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AllTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday M(Mming, August 13,1989

7HLegislature Ends Longest Session In History

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The General Assembly wraoDed up its longest

ly wra|. sessim in histosY Sunday after a

session that featured a ffiammoth highway-building tax package, higher pay for teachers and state employees and a near miss on gubernatorial veto.

The legislature met until 12:26

a.m. Sunday, although the clocks were ceremonially stopped at 4 p.m. Saturday, when the official adjournment resolution was approved. The main holdups after that were loigthy printing time for a study commission bill and an amendment offered by Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, to change the bidding process for state alcoholic beverage contracts.

Lawmakers jockeyed for 215 calendar days, su^ssii^ the previmis record f(r sesin length oi 190 days set in the 1983 session. But despite leadership changes in both chambers and a revamped Hinise cmnmittee system that sometimes slowed work, the Gei^al Assembly fell short of the most Illative work days. Legislators met on 138 days, in third place behind the re

cord of 160 days set in 1971 - a redistrictingyear.

I believe that the legislature had a prodiKtive if overly long session, said Gov. Jim Martin.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic, whose election over incumbent Speaker Liston Ramsey contributed to a stormy session, said the longer session lent momentum to efforts to limit session length constitutionally.

We will begin procedures that I believe will make us more efficient, he said. I believe we have had more bills introduced this session than any session in history.... The trend line is clear that we are going to have more bills introduced every year by the members. Between now and next June, yiHi will see more initiatives in that direction.

The session drew accolades particularly for the $9.1 billion, 13.5-year highway package based on a 5V4-cente-a-gallon gasoline tax increase, which Martlh called the biggest boost fw transportation in the history of state.

Martins attempt to win passage of a constitutional amendment for gubernatorial veto fell short in the House.

Pentagon Steps Up Search For Leland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon on Saturday dispatched five more aircraft and 100 more people to Ethiopia to help search for R^. Mickey Leland, and his office chief backed off earlier criticism of the

rescue effort by saying she is now

Rifiei!

gear, stationed in Ethiopia, along with 165 men and women, Bloyer said. He reported that two more HC-130S, one EC-130 command and control aircraft and two C-141 transports were on the way, along with 100 more people, and would arrive Sunday.

by it.

Navy Capt. Stan Blover declared Were hot anywhere close to scaling down the hunt for Leland, D-Texas, and 15 others, whose chartered Twin Otter vanished Monday on a flight from Addis Ababa to a refugee camp near the Sudan border about 270 miles west-southwest of the capital.

Were going to apply all the resources we can use, said Bloycr, former air operations chief of the ^th Fleet and now with the Joint Qiiefs (tf l^ff. Were going to continue to qierate on the inremise that there are survivors.

Bilker said the U.S. team is a^in concentrating its search, including photo-reommaissance flints by U-2 , along telands planned ; pi|!|, after concluding that two leads, involving fawt signals detected both north and south of Addis Ababa 1^ weather satellites, were merely false readings.

As of Saturday, the U.S. military had ^ C-141 medical evacuation aircraft, two HC-130 search and r^lSue aircraft, and four MH-60 searcb and rescue helicopters, e<]wpped with special raght-vision

The latest contingent includes Maj. Gen. James F. Record, director of operations of the U.S. Central Command at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, who will coordinate the American team.

Coupled with the efforts of Ethiopia, Bloyer said, Fm not aware of any search and rescue effort in the world thats involved this many airplanes.

But Ik noted that the effort c(m-tinues to be dogged by poor weatter, limiting the usefulness of the 6,000 feet (tf film returned from each df the U-2 overflights, and hampering the visibility of the lower-flying rescue fleet.

Germans Say Wall Will Stay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

its haY5, yielded bo lird U-2 mission was

Two U-2 results, and a flown Saturday. Each flight lasts 10 hours, with just two of th^ over the search area, and developing and analyzing the huge amount of film requires many additional hours.

Tin Associated Press

Rep. Joe Mavretic of Tarboro ends his first term as House speaker with late-hour conference

In Washington, meanwhile, Lelands mess secretary and office chief, Alma Newsom, retreated from her angry criticism Friday of the rescue effort.

Local Observers Doubt Hunt Will Make Race

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OWtuaries A2 iiOi^News" A3 SSteNews A5

A16

Cri^Sword B12 Cl

I'OnWiSt

Showers likely through Sunday night. High in lower 80s. Low Sunday night near 70.

Scattered showers likely Monday through Wednesday. Highs in 80s. Lows near 70.

Local political observers say that a race between incumbent Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and former Gov. Jim Hunt in 1990 would be a hard foi^t race but suggest that Hunt is likely not to renew the battle the two fought in 1984.

Hunt, a Democrat, said last week that he hasnt decided on a possible rematch with Helms, who has held the U.S. Senate seat since 1972.

I think it is a winnable race, Hunt said. If I decide that my personal considerations permit me to run, then I will talk about that.

While not signaling which way he

is leaning. Hunt has said he would announce a decision around Labor Day.

I think it is really too early to speculate about Jim Hunt entering tne race right now, Democrat Charles Horne of Greenville said last week.

I think Jim Hunt is one of the most capable men... and would like to see mm put back into harness. But hes probably getting along very fine in his law practice, Home suggested.

Regardless of who runs, Horne said, the campaign will be set by Jesse Helms, and he knows how to run a winning campaign.

I dont have any idea right now if Hunt will run. But if he does, I think

it will probably be more difficult today tnan it was in 1984 when Hunt was an incumbent governor , Home said.

Hes well-liked, a well respected person, Horae said of Hunt, But what kind of organization he could put together I nave al^olutely no idea.

Jo Ball, chairman of the Democratic Party in Pitt County, says she doesnt know if Hunt will try to unseat Helms, but says, I think I would very much like to see Hunt as our senator.

According to Mrs. Ball, I have no idea at this point whether he thinks its the thing to do or now But for

(See HUNT, A-4)

BERLIN East Germany on Saturday defended the Berlin Wall, built 28 years ago to block East Germans from fleeing to the West, and said hopes for the removal of the barrier are illusory .

Neues Deutschland, the newspaper of the East German Communist Party, said the wall is a step toward peace and repeated tlw government stand that it will remain in place as long as the reason for its constmction exists.

Sunday is the anniversary of the constmction of the wall on Aug. 13, 1961.

President Bush issued a statement Saturday calling the wall the relic of a bygone era and a failed policy.

We observe this sad anniversary with renewed determination to overcome the division of Berlin and of Europe, Bush said in the statement from Camp David, Md. He said he

w(^d make Berlin, divided into East and West Berlin, a place of cooperation, not a point of confrontation.

In its commentary, Neues Deutschland accused the West of trying to economically plunder and destabilize East Germany .

After World War II and the division of Germany, hundreds of thousands of people fled from Soviet-controlled East Germany until the concrete and barbed-wire wall was built. The East German economy struggled and stumbled as workers, scientists, artists and intellectuals escaped to the West.

Once in West Germany, the East (Jermans qualify for immediate citizenship and social assistance.

Another flow of East Grerman refugees has been moving recently through communist Hungary, which has dismantled much of its border barriers with Austria.

East Germans can gain permis-^ sion to travel to Hungary with relative ease and an estimated 1,^ have gone to Hungary this summer' and then escaped through Austria into West Germany.Pitt Beats State Dropout Rate But Wants To Improve

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

half buses

Every year, about 70 kids enough to fill up one and drop out of each Pitt County high school.

But Pitt County schools do not have more dropouts thother schools. In fact, their dropout rate is far lower than the state average, said Nancy

Avery, the at-risk coordinator for the county school system.

Pitt County is really committed to discovering ways to lower the

Pitt schools nave been very

number of dropouts, said Mrs. Av( progressive in addressing the problem of dropouts.

Mrs. Averys job was created by the Board of Education to deal with the problem of high school dropouts. Studies have shown that schools with at-risk coordinators are more progressive and have less dropouts, she said.

Her job is to discover what has been effective in dealing with the problem of dropouts, support the schools and coordinate tte projects between the schools. Unlike teachers, whose salaries are paid by the state, she is paid by local taxpayers.

But why all the fuss about dropouts? Many people would say that dropping out of school - once the child is past the mandatory attendance age of 16 - is the choice of the student. The truth is, Mrs Avery and other education officials say, all of society loses whenever a student drops out. The financial losses to the dropouts and the taxpayers can be staggering A 1986 survey done by Duke Universitys Institute f. Policy Sciences and Public Affairs reported that, when a high school student leaves school, chances are that he will forfeit an estimated $179,(XW in earnings

(See PITT, A-4)

Father Jailed As Memorial Service Held For 4 Children Who Drowned

Runoff Ordered For Wright Seat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAYLOR, Mich. - Hundretfe of frieiKk and relatives attend a D^m(rial service Saturday for four children who drowned when the family station wagon plunged into a nver, but the youngsters mother was in seclusion and their father in ^ charged with their murders.

About 500 people crowded into a suburban Detroit church to say ^well to Brian DeLisle, 8, and his sisters: Melissa, 4; Kadie, 2; and Emily, 10 months.

-Brian was probably my best biend on the team. He used to tell a ^ (rf jokes, 10-year-old Clinton Ru-

Obituary

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Margie Brown Joyner died in her home at 109 Godlin Drive Saturday.

Arrangements will be announced ^ tire Hemby Funeral Home of F^tain.

Obituary

Raynor

Mr. Noah Green Raynor, 86, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Sid Huggins and Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Raynor was a native of the Linden community of Cumberland County. He spent his early life in Linden and attended the local schools. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He had taught school in Erwin, Raeford and Conetoe and was a former principal of the Winterville School. He moved to Greenville in 1934 and built and operated the Gold Leaf and the Raynor, Forbes and Clark Tobacco Warehouses.

He was a member of the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club, the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship Inter-;national and the Travelers Protective Association. He was an ^actWe Christian businessman I who held various positions of ^leadership in Jarvis Memorial I United Methodist Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Ms. Betty Gayle Casey of Greenville and Mrs. Katherine "Zachman of Bath; six grandchildren, Raynor Christopher Casey of Chapel Hill, Robert Joseph Casey of Oxford, Miss., Patrick McManus Casey of Greenville, Ruth Alyson Zachman Robey of Little Rock, Ark., William Morrow Zachman Jr. of Chapel Hill and Katherine Elizabeth Zachman of Bath; a great-granddaughter, Anna Caroline Robey of Little Rock, Ark., two brothers, Rueben Raynor of Ho-quiam, Wash., and Jimmy Raynor of Folkston, Ga., and a sister, Mrs. Lena Mae Gibson Turlington of Folkston, Ga.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home, 1712 Knollwood Drive, Greenville.

Memorial contributions may be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Paid Announcement

nyon, who played on a baseball team with Brian ttus summer, said after the service.

The skinny, sh<t-haired youth said he nearly bix^e down durii^ the one-hour memorial Mass at St. Alfred Roman Catholic Church.

My mom started crying and I was afraid I would start bawling, but I held it in, he said.

Wyandotte police say Lawrence DeLisle, 28, of Lincoln Park, confessed to pressing down the cars accelerator and driving into the Detroit River on Aug. 3 to be rid of his present burdens. He was described as pressed by money problems.

Police say he intended to kill his children and wife, Suzanne, 32, by driving the car through a barrier on a road that ended at the river in the suburb south of Detroit.

Both parents escaped from the sinking station wagon in which Delisles father committed suicide 18 months earlier. Passing boaters tossed them life preservers; divers

pulled the children from the submerged car about an hour later.

The Rev. Walter Ptak asked mourners not to prejudge the tragedy.

We gather here this morning in such large numbers in an act of faith in our )d, not to point fingers of blame w to prejudge what has happened, but to give thanks to God for the aft of the childrens lives, said Ptak, assistant pastor at St. Alfreds.

Mrs. DeLisle wasnt up to attending the memiMial service for her children, Ptak said. It was a family (tecision that it was better if she didnt attend. The remains of the fmir children were cremated Monday.

Eleanor Klauza of Allen Park said after the service that she doesnt know the DeUsles, but attended the service to show the family she cared.

If he didnt want the children, he should have given them away, she said. i .

But Dwothy Weatherly, 38, Clinton Runyons moUier, said, I dont believe he could have done it because of the way he was around those children.

DeLisle, a sales manager at a Lincoln Park tire store, was ordered held without bond Friday on four counts of first-degree murder and one of attempted murder.

The suspect first said a leg cramp caused him to jam the accelerator ledal, powering the car through a larricade and into the river. But 'niursday, he admitted the crash was deliberate, said Wyandotte Detective S^. Daniel Galeski.

Mrs. DeLisle said she tried to stop the car by turning off the ignition and shifting gears before the car struck the barrier.

Relatives and acquaintances said DeLisle had trouble saving money and had amassed $13,000 in debts during the last 10 years. They said he worried about how he would provide fw his family (Hi his $33,000-a-year salary.

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

DyUJjj'^Pp^Repub^ Dr. Bob Lanier will meet Democrat Pete Geren in a runoff for a congressional replacement for Jim Wright, the former House speaker toppled by ethics charges. Fort Worth-area voters decided Saturday.

With 96 percent of 223 precincts reporting, Lanier, host of the nationally syndicated TV health show 60 Second Housecall, had 21,107 votes, or 39 percent of the vote, to 17,193 ballots, or 32 percent, for Geren, a Fort Worth lawyer and former aide to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.

That made a runoff necessary, since one candidate had to win more than 50 percent of the vote to win.

Democrat Jim Lane came in third with 11,846 votes, or 22 percent. The remaining five candidates two Democrats, two Republicans and a Libertarian trailed far behind. The highest vote-getter of the five was Republican Laraine Bethke, who had 1,256 votes, or 2.3 percent.

Under state law, candidates from both parties run in a single special election, with a runoff between the two top vote-getters if no one gets a majority. The law requires the governor schedule the runoff 20 to 30 days after the votes are officially counted, which usually occurs within a week of the election.

At the American Legion post where Wright and his wife, Betty, cast ballots earlier Satunlay, a steady stream of voters turned out during an overcast, 80-degree morning.

Turnout was expected to play a large part in the election b^use few issues divided the candidates, and many residents remained angry that they had to vote for anyone other than the popular Wright. Voter turnout also was expected to affect an emotionally charged referendum on reorganizing Dallas city council districts to equalize voting power between whites and minorities.

Fugitives Hold 3 Hostages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz - Four armed fugitives agreed Saturday to release three hostages in return for a plane to Paraguay, but they refused to hand over the captives when the plane turned back because of darkness, police said.

Police on a highway in south-central Brazil continued to surround the armored car where the fugitives held the three h(tage late Saturday.

Were back to square one, said Jairo Pires, a spokesman with the Sao Paulo State Security Department, said in a telephone interview.

The kidnappers, two married couples, had agreed to trade their captives for the aircraft and a pilot Saturday, police said.

But after the plane took off from Presidente Prudente Airport, 635 miles southwest of Rio, the pilot turned back, saying it was too dark to land on tte highway, according to police.

The kidnappers began their crime spree on Aug. 3 when they abducted

a boy from his homejn Goiania, 852 miles northwest of Rio.

Their motive was not clear, armed robbery and kidnappings for ransom have increased in recent months.

Six days after the kidnapping, poHce found the kidnappers hideout on the outskirts of Goiania. Police exchanged the boy for $42,000, the armor^ car, a driver and three local television reporters.

After releasing one of the reporters, the kidnappers headed for the Goiania Airport, where authorities refused to exchange the hostages for an airplane.

Police then chased the armored car 500 miles through three states. During one stop at a roadside cafe, one kidnapper stepped out of the armored car and held a pistol to a hostages head.

The chase ended early Friday when the kidnappers stopped on a highway near Presidente Prudente and demanded a helicopter in exchange for their three hostages.

An Air Force helicopter was summoned from Brasilia to a near-

Guidelines Outlined For Citys Growth

The Comprehensive Plan Committee has begun to lay the foundation for its work in the coming months to develop an overall plan for development of Greenville and the surrounding area.

According to Jack Simoneau, senior planner with the Greenville Development Department, the planning group spent the majority of a meeting last week outlining perating principles for deloping the comprehensive plan.

The committee came up with five guiding principles for its work. They included; to solicit public information, to develop a plan fair to all the community, to incorporate a set of guidelines for appointed and elected officials to follow the plan, to establish obtainable and challenging goals, and to write the final document in clear, understandable language for public use.

What the comprehensive plan will do is set a clear goal 20 years down the road and lay out a clear plan on how to get there, Simoneau said.

The committee also selected a

by airport, but the helicopter pilots refused to fly the couples unless they surrendered their grenades, machine gun and two shotguns. Police then contracted a twin-engine plane.

About 100 heavily armed police continued to surround the armored car and sharpshooters aimed their rifles at the vehicles small windows.

The three local television reporters who volunteered to take the boys place at the beginning of the drama were identified as Solange Franco, Monica Calassa and Carla Monteiro. The kidnappers later released Monteiro.

The standoff was the third in four months in which criminals took hostages.

In early July, six armed men hijacked a packed passenger bus in the northeastern state of Bahia after an unsuccessful bank robbery attempt. ^ I

After being chased 200 milesL across the back woods of northeastern Brazil with three hostages, police killed three of the fugitives.

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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subcommitt^ to study the best way to include public concerns in the plan. Simoneau said the group is now considering a questionaire and a series of public hearings on the plan.

Those are the two avenues to identify the thoughts and concerns of the public, he said.

A draft of the document will also go before the public for final revisions.

To better receive information from citizens and government officials of Greenville and Pitt County, Simoneau said, the group also asked for a liaison from the City Council and considered setting up a group of advisers from the faculty of East Carolina University.

The next meeting of the Comprehensive Plan Committee will be held Sept. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the conference room of City Hall.

MASONIC MEETING Anderson Lodge No. 11972 and the Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge on West Fifth Street.

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In The Area

Brick Thrown

Officer H.D. Hines investigated a report Saturday that a brick was thrown from a crowd at a car at 10th and Cotanche streets.

Damage was estimated at $200.

Officer W.E. Davis investigated a report of breaking and entering at 405 E. Fifth St., Regency House Apartments. Nothing was reported taken in the incident.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police reported four thefts Friday.

Officer S.A. Person investigated a larceny of a vehicle at 1310 N. Pitt St. The 1976 automobile was reported stolen at 7:24 a.m.

A gold chain valued at $300 and $60 in change were reported stolen at 10:33 a.m. at 212 Greenwood Drive. Officer R.E. Jones investigated the incident.

Officer R.L. Forrest investigated a breaking and entering and larceny at 111 E. 14th St. A lawn mower valued at $225 was taken in the incident reported at 11:14a.m. >

Officer R.C. Allsbrook investigated the theft of a clarinet valued at $400 and a drill, $50, at 104 Lisa Lane. The larceny was reported at 6 p.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway investigated a case of breaking and entering at Home Dry Cleaners at 1501 Dickinson Ave. Nothing Was reported taken in the incident reported at 7:36 a.m.

Officer K.L. Hadnott investigated a report of damage to real property at 2:21 p.m. at 509 W. 14th St. The owner reported that juveniles had broken nine windows causing $500 in damage.

Staff Addition

William E. Helms II, a 1988 graduate of East Carolina University, has joined the staff of Eastern Carolina Physical Therapy Associates Ltd., 640 Medical Drive, Suite B, Greenville.

Helms was formerly on the physical therapy staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He and hiswife, Celia, reside in Greenville with their son, Ben.

Business Women

The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, will speak.

For further information concerning ABWA contact Jean Verdick or Nina Redditt.

Croom Reunion

The 60th annual Croom reunion will be held at 11 a.m. Aug. 20 at the Croom Meeting House. The house is located at Sandy Bottom, eight miles south of Kinston on N.C. 55 west.

Open Meetings Law Settles Into Limbo

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH An effort to expand North Carolinas open meetings law was in limbo Saturday after the House rejected a House-Senate conference report that would have brought legislative committees and the governors budget deliberations under closer scrutiny.

With the General Assembly expected to adjourn Saturday night, lawmakers faced the prospect of rehashing the issue with new conferees or letting the matter die. In either event, no action was likely before the short session. >

House and Senate conferees had apparently resolved differences over the bill when House members voted 4-3 to agree to leave the governor in, provided his meetings would be open only after the preparation of his first formalbudget document. But that turned several Republicans against the .measure as the clock ticked toward adjournment.

|r This is the old-time Legislature that weve seen the past four years, governor hashing, said Ward Purrington, Gov. Jim Martins legislative liaison.

Earlier Saturday, Martin said an amendment to include his budget work was an attempt to embarrass him because of his campaign ads criticizing legislative good ol boys for holding secret meetings.

Theyre rubbing my nose in it and having a great time, Martin said.

' But Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, questioned whether Republicans would rather enact a good open meetings law or kill this one.

In my judgment, its an effort to defeat this bill so they can continue to beat us over the head for not passing a good open meetings law, he said of an attempt to delay House passage.

They want it to apply to the Legislature, but they dont want any part of it up the street, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, the House sponsor.

Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, criticized the weird, twisted logic Democrats were using.

The Republicans are in no way out to kill open meetings, he said. It is to our advantage to have open meetings.

The bill would adopt the policy that meetings are open unless they must be closed for specified reasons. It would require adequate notice of public meetings ana the keeping of minutes.

The governor would be included when he meets with department heads or cabinet members to discuss the budget, but not when he meets with budget officers. Nonetheless, Republicans said it went too far.

In both houses. Republicans argued the compromise violated the rules because conferees used language not contained in either the House or Senate bUl.

Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner ruled in favor of Republicans in the Senate, but his decision was overruled on a 23-6 vote and the conference report was approved 24-4.

In the House, Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, brought up the same objection and Hoifllse Speaker Joe Mavretic agreed.

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Radiologist

Eastern Radiologists Inc. and East Carolina University School of Medicine have announced the association of Dr. Dennis R. Johnson as clinical assistant professor of ^diology.

Johnson graduated cum laude from Providence College and received his doctor of medicine degree from ECU.

DR. ENNI.S JOHNSON

His initial post graduate training in internal medicine at the ECU School of Medicne was followed by a residency in diagnostic radiology at the University of South Alabama Medical Center in Mobile, Ala.

He is a diplmate of the National Board of Medical Examiners and board certified by the American Board of Radiology and the American Board of Internal Medicine.

Autographs

Gretchen Polhemus, Miss USA 1989, will sign autographs between 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at JC Penney in Greenville. Miss Polhemus began her reign P^eb. 28, when she was crowned at the Mobile, Ala., pageant.

Authority Meets

The Greenville Housing Authority will have a called meeting Wednesday at 8 a.m.

Graduate

Kenneth Waters Jr. of Winterville recently received a bachelor^ degree in business administration from Stetson University in DeLand, Fla.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. K jbert Timmons.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Educa tion will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

Agenda items scheduled for consideration include: personnel recommendations; new appointment to the Education Foundation board of directors; bids for Greenville Middle/Rose phase 1 additions; budget amendment; approval of various policies, and informational items including reports and services.

For more information on the meeting contact the office of public information at 830-4258.

PCC Services

Summer commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Jeffrey Keith Cox, an industrial electrician at TRW of Greenville, will present the commencement address. He will discuss the importance of technical training in his career.

Cox is a 1984 graduate of PCCs Electromechanical Maintenance and Electrical Installation and Maintenance programs. He began working with TRW in 1983 while he was a student at PCC.

An estimated 150 students will receive diplomas and degrees at the commencement program.

Perinatal Classes

The department of family med. cine at East Carolina University School of Medicine will offer perinatal classes on the third Thursday of each month from 7 p.m. to 9 p;m.

A series of four classes will cover \arious topics on pr^nancy, labor and delivery, newborn care and ear-

ses are open to the public for fee of $5 per person or couple. To register, contact Margy Maira -At

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PLAZA

Pitt Wants To Cut School Dropout Rate Two Men Killed

In Plane Crashes

(Continued from A-1)

over his lifetime. Each year, about 23,000 students drop out of school in North Carolina. That means that the loss in income from North Carolinas 1989 class alone will mean a total tax reveniw loss of over $1 billion.

But the post to the taxpayer does not end there. The welfare and unemployment services needed for dropouts c(Kt an additional $167 million annually. On tqp of that, studies show that dropouts are more likely than graduates to be convicted of crimes.

So in North Carolina, where an ^timated 28 percent of each high school class drops out at some point during the four years, the total annual economic loss created by dropouts is estimated to be $3.73 billion, according to the Duke survey.

One of the irwiies is iat most kids drop out of school to make more money, said Josh Po^r, principal of North Piti High School.

Many kids are finding that they dont need a diploma to get a job, said Potter. Hiey go into the fast food business, or the family business or even some industiy part time.

Many dit^ out because they get a job and they like having the m(Hiey in their pockets, said the principal.

Some want to be able to afford their cars and or their insuraiKe, said Potter. !^me want to have nicer clothes and some drop out because their families really need the money. But cme thing is for sure, we are sacrificing the future in many cases for the immediate things they want.

Every day in North Carolina, we lose about three busloads of students, said Bob Etheridge, the state superintendent of schools. Each of those students represits a tremendous loss in terms of potential and money. The c(Kt is already staggering, but in the future it will be worse.

For the most part, kids drop out around the ninth or 10th grades, said Mrs. Avery. However, the warning signs of a student at risk can start to be noticible as early as kindergarten, and sometimes even earlier.

Some kids are at risk even before birth, said Mrs. Avery. Dropouts tend to spawn drifts. But one of the biggest problems that students and educators face is that many of these kids get in the mindset of being unsuccessful. In order to keep them in schod, you have to develop a cycle for success.

Most of the local schools are starting to realize the warning signs of a potential dropout, officially named an at-risk student, and they are tryii^ to act (Ml it before it happens. Every school in Pitt County is developing strategies to deal with at-risk students, said Patrick Austin, principal of J.H. Rose High School.

Pitt SuMrintendant Ed West has rightfully said that reducing the number of dropouts will be the focus of the next few years, said Austin.

The state of North Carolina defines at-risk students as young people who, because of a wide range of personal, familial, social or academic circumstances, may experience school failure or unwanted outcomes unless there is intervention to reduce the risk factors.

Along with the definition, there comes a profile of warning signs to teachers that a student may be at risk. However, Mrs. Avery cautions that just because a student fits into these categories, that does not mean that they are definitely at risk.

Many students fit into these categories and they are not the least bit at risk, said Mrs. Avery.

The five primary categori that warn a teacher that a student may be at risk are: if a students scores on the California Achievement Test (CAT) fall below the 25th prcentile; a 10 percent or greater absence rate; academic failure; non-promotion (when students are older than their classmates), and persistant and serious disciplinary problems.

'Rten besides the five primary factors, there are several contributing, or secondary, factors for teachers to look for: substance abuse; n(Mi-in-volvement; peer relationships (which means pressure on each ot^r to do the same things as their friends), and home and family factors.

The Pitt County schools have initiated several programs to help reduce the number of dropouts. In fact, although the state wants to reduce the dropouts by one-half by 1993, Pitt County is attempting to reduce its 7 percent dropout rate by 10 percent each vear indefinitely, said Austin.

Most of the schools are trying to implement programs that use counsel

ing to teach the students how to deal with their problems.

For example. Student Outreach Services is a combined effort between the school system and the Pitt County Mental Health Department. The program puts mental health staff members in five designated schools to provides short term treatment for cronic and behavioral abuse problems.

Other programs offer the students additional counseling. One new project schooled to start this year is the mentor prc^am. In this program, a stu(tent is sponsored by a successful individual in the community who shows the student around his business, takes him to lunch and even meets the student at school sometimes. Usually the mentor will be asked to offer one to two hours of his time each week.

Some programs, like the computer phone master at North Pitt High School, are designed to keep track of the number of absences. Students who are absent from school are logged into a computer and a message ik sent to their home between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Besides looking at ways to help counsel the student, many schools are starting to think of ways to make their corriculum more reavent for the students actual life. For example, one higher level math class at J.H. Rose lets the students be the manager of a ficticious band for the semester. Instead of learning and memorizing the formulas, as they would in a typical math class, the students are given the opportunity to apply everything that they are learning to actual life, said Austin.

The school system has implemented dozens of new programs in the last couple of years to reduce the number of drojwuts. There are programs to help adolescent mothers learn proper parenting techniques, programs for ail kinds of substance abuse, and programs to help place students in jote, both before and after graduation. However, one of the most important things that the schools can do is to get the parents more involvra, said Mrs. Avery.

Ive been really excited to discover what is happening, said Mrs. Avenr. These programs do not only help the at-risk students, but the regiuar students benefit, too. There nave been some really gocid things put into place. There is a definite committment here. Howver, in order to make thfe thing really successful, we will have to get the whole community involved.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Investigators sifted through the charred wreckage of a twin-engine plane that crashed in Chapel Hill and killed a Smithfield man, while a Hendersonville man hurt in another fatal crash remained in critical condition Saturday.

Dr. Robert Thom^n, associate chief medical examiner, identified the Chapel Hill crash victim as Leawon Foche Johnson, 71, the pilot and only person aboard the plane.

Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board on Saturday were on the scene where the four-seat Beechcraft Bonanza crashed and burned in woods near Chapel Hill High School.

The plane crashed about 9:30 p.m. Friday as Johnson attempted an emergency landing at Horace Williams Airport.

An off-duty Carrboro police officer found the wreckage off a road near the airport after the N.C. Highway Patrol notified police of a plane in trouble, said Sgt. Ned Comar of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl police.

The plane had taken off from a small airport in Kinston about 8 p.m. and was making a ^minute flight to Johnston County, Comar said.

Johnson made two attemp^ts to land at the Johnston County airport but was hampered by fog, Comar said. He then deci(ied to go to Raleigh-Durham International Airport.

The pilot contacted controllers at RDU at 9:23 p.m. to report that the plane was in trouble and he headed toward Horace Williams, a small airport owned by UNC-Chapel Hill. The plane disappeared from RDUs radar at 9:25 p.m., about three miles from the airport.

Hunt Unlikely Candidate In 90

(Continued from A-1)

the people, I think he would make a }t senator and I certainly would lie to se him make a ted.

If Hunt does make a second bid to unseat Helms, Mrs. Ball said, I think it woul(i be a very difficult race... just as it was the last time. I think it s always difficult to unseat an incumbent, whether its Helms or someone else.

Randy Doub, a Republican and member of the State Board of Transportation, said, Id vote for Jesse Helms in a Hunt-Helms contest.

I think Helms is more popular today than hes ever been before in his career. He has a lot of seniority in the Senate. Hes willing to take a stand on the issues. I dont always agree with him, but Ive come to respect him even more since Ive become involved in state government. More people ought to take a stand.

I think it would be another interesting campaign to watch. Im sure Senator Helms would have no hesitation in eiiposing the things he felt needed to be exposed and I feel Hunt

supporters would feel the same way.

Doub, who said he has heard some speculation in political circles in Raleigh that Hunt may run for governor again in 1992, suggest^ that Hunt would be at a disadvantage in another Senate race with Helms.

I think one thing that would hurt Hunt, Doub suggested, is that he might not have the money-raising capability that he had (in 1984) as an incumbent (governor). He will have been out (of office) six years. Thats a disadvantage as far as his money-raising capability.

It will be interesting to see what he does, Doub said of Hunt. My gut feeling is that he will not run.

Another active Pitt County Republican, W.E. Bill Dansey, said last week that a Helms-Hunt rematch in 1990 would be a very expensive race and I dont believe Hunt could beat Helms. He wasnt able to do it as an incumbent sitting governor with all the power that he had.

And according to Dansey, Helms organization has basically stayed intact. From what I understand Hunts

has not.

Another thing, Dansey said, youve got a Republican Party in this state thats gotten stronger and stronger since Helms was first elected in 1972. I think Hunt would just have a terrible time overcoming some of the things that have happened since he ran six years ago.

According to Dansey, I dont think the state would be well served with another Hunt-Helms race. I think the money could be better spent than them trying to beat each other.

I think Hunt could better serve himself and the state by staying out of the race.

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In the Henderson County crash Friday afternoon, John Phillip Steb-bing, 52, of Forestville, Md., a passenger, was killed, said Henderson County sheriffs Sgt. Sandy Jackson.

The pilot, Bobby Counts, 53, of Hendersonville, was listed in critical condition Saturday at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, a nursing supervisor said.

The homebuilt experimental plane apparently lost power and crashed into a hanger while attempting to land at a private airstrip next to Hendersonville Airport at abut 12:30 p.m., officials and witnesses said.

From what we have been able to determine, it appears that the engine stopped, said Jackson. He hit right at the top of the hangar and fell to the ground.

The right wing appeared to have hit tall metal poles attached to the corner of the hangar, Jackson said. The other may have hit the edge of the roof.

Counts is a licensed pilot with more than 1,500 hours of flying time, according to Roger Cope.

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State Has Local Funds Ready To Buy Rest Of Masonboro Island

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON After several years of waiting because of complicated land titles and a lack of money, North Carolina is finally able to buy the rest of the states longest undeveloped barrier island.

Last week a $l million appropriation to buy the rest of MasonWo Island was included in state budget legislation. The money is to be mat

ched doUar-for-doUar with federal money. If the federal government kicks in its share, the state should have enough money to buy all of the island that is left in private hands.

Masonboro Island, between Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach off the New Hanover Oounty coast, is the states longest undeveloped barrier island south of Cape Hatteras. TTie state has been trying since the 1970s to buy and

preserve the eight-mile strip of sand and marsh.

It took a days worth of legislative wrangling by the countys three state representatives to coax the money from reluctant pockets. In the end. Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, said the $l million had been committed in writing to purchase the pristine island.

The state owns almost all of the islands southern half. Buying the

northern half is critical to saving it from development, because that section holds the islands highest, most developable ground

Property owners threatened last summer to sell some of that land to developers. Those threats created a firestorm for the areas lawmakers, who failed last year to keep a promise that the legislature would commit $1 million to the purchase.

The lawmakers vowed to get the

money thjs year. That promise proved to be difficult to deliver during what was called the state's tir^test-everuudget ye.ir As it turned out, the Senate did make some adjustments to the conference committees bill. The committee had recommended $1.1 million for coastal property purchases and had designated $1 million for Masonboro and $100,000 toward the purchase of Buxton Woods, a mari

time forest in Dare County.

The state needs $500,000 to buy Buxton Woods. The remaining $400,000 would conic from revenues generated by raising the fees for vanity license plates, according to the committees plan.

What the committee overloiAed was a Gates County water and sewer project that was badly in need of$100,000. A

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States New Guidelines Will Make Medicaid Available To More Women

The Associated Press

Hecklenburg Judge Frank Snepp retires from bench

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A pregnant woman wont have to be dirt poor to qualify for Medicaid, and the states infant mortality rate might improve with the expansion of the income-eligibility guideline, health officials say.

Weve all heard the cases oi mothers having to quit their jobs to qualify for Medicaid, said Dr. Docia Hickey, a newborn specialist at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Now, a woman wont have to be dirt poor, she said. Someone could woric and still get help.

On Wednesday, the Legislature voted to expand the Medicaid income-eligibility guideline for pregnant women and infants from 100 to 150 of the federal poverty standard.

A family of four at 100 of the poverty standard earns about $11,000; the same family at 150 of the poverty standard earns about $16,000.

Starting Jan. 1, an additional 6,900 pregnant women will be eligible for medical care paid for by Medicaid, the state and federally funded health plan for the poor.

This will afford more low-income women the opportunity to receive early and continuous prenatal care, which is extremely important in the fight against infant mortality, said Dr. Ann Wolfe, director of the N.C. Division of Maternal and Child Health

Forty-one other states have better infant-mortality rates than North Carolina. And the rate worsened from 11.6 deaths per 1,000 live births in 1986 to 12.1 deaths per 1,000 live births in 1987.

The national rate is 10 deaths per 1,000 live births in 1987.

Prenatal care will improve the chances of having a healthy baby, said Dr. Richard Nugent, medical consultant for the maternal and child health division.

But in recent years, the number of North Carolinians who gave birth without any prenatal care has been increasing, he said. In 1986, the state reported 1,214 births with no prenatal care, or 1.3 of all live births. In 1987, the number was 1,412, or 1.5 of all live births.

Prematurity, the most important factor in infant deaths, is also on the

Sharp-Tongued Superior Court Judge Lays Down His Gavel After 22 Years

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

V.-

V ------------

4 CHARLOTTE One of the states ^most powerful judges known for bis quick wit, short fuse and sharp * iongue has ended his colorful and r^iometimes controversial career on ! vhe bench.

r * Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp ipmed 70 on Aug. 4 and retired Fri-

J iy as mandated by state law.

' For 22 years, Snepp, a bow tie of-U 'in peeking over the top of his black ;;lc&be, has scowled sometimes 'Srf faced - from behind the bench. ijHis raspy voice booms, leaving no iJoubt whos in charge in his court-ri'liom.

He reduces lawyers to jelly, ;jMj|ys Ed Hinson, a former Mecklen-;Mwrg prosecutor now in private prac-''ce. I dont think theres a trial iwyer in Charlotte who hasnt been :yelled at by Judge Snepp.

Snepp has a reputation as an in-ii^rruptable and brilliant legal ^holar, with the courage to take (m

* omlroversial cases and make un-opular decisions. Hell be

sriemembered most for speaking his .bifiind, something many judges are jj:^luctant todo.

Frank Snepp is unquestionably ^e most uninhibited judge in the

area, Charlotte lawyer Bill Diehl said in an interview published Saturday. Hes not afraid to attack the establishment. He rules without fear of public opinion.

Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist likens Snepp to a high-pressure hose that gets loose.

It whips around the courtroom and sprays everybody, Gilchrist explains. You dont know who its going to wash out.

Snepp is aware of his reputation.

They say I chew up young lawyers. But what I do is really try to teach them to be lawyers. Im trying to get them out of some bad courtroom habits, Snepp said.

I expect a lawyer, when he comes into my court, to be prepared and to know what the issues are, he said. When they dont. Im going to jump them. I just cant stand lawyers who dont know what theyre talking about.

Snepp has been a watchdog over Mecklenburg Countys judicial systein, making sure the rights of both victims and defendants are protected. He has used his clout to push cases more quickly through the legal system. He lias insisted that lawyers be prepared, pushing them to excel

IRetirees Pension Exemptions Passed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

RALEIGH Government retirees would get a $4,000 tax exemption and gjpetirees from private businesses would get $2,000 under a bill approved by <0he House Saturday.

^ Without debate, the House approved the measure 66-7. Since it already has S!3)een approved by the Senate, the exemptions now become law.

^ The Legislature was forced to take action because of a U.S. Supreme ^j^urt ruling that states could not treat the pensions of retired fWeral (Memployees differently from the pensions of state employees when it comes to 3jhcome taxes.

North Carolina, like some other states, has previously made the pensions ^of state and local government workers tax-exempt. Federal retirees got a H 13,000 tax exemption, but private sector retirees got no break on their pen-Z ^ions.

5 Making federal pensions tax-exempt would have cost the state an ^timated $100 million a year, and giving private retirees a $4,000 exemption ^ ^entually would have cost the state $46 million, so legislators agreed on the I Sbompromise.

X But several warned that private retirees will be pushing for the same tax exemption given to former government workers.

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in representing their clients.

Perhai his toughest challenge has been trying to foster cooperation among the many agencies that make up the legal system.

By yelling loud enough, you can get things done, Snepp says. Courts dont belong to juclges. They dont belong to lawyers. They belong to the people.

Snepp has his critics, and even th(Be who praise him say he can be too impatient, hot-tempered, abrasive and quick to make up his mind,

A Memphis, Tenn., native, Snepp was Phi Beta Kappa at Columbia University and got his law degree at Duke University. Elected to the General Assembly in 1957 from Mecklenburg County, he quickly established his reputation as a voice for young conservatives. But after four years, he gave up politics.

Once on the bench, it didnt take long for Snepp, a Marine captain in the I^cific during World War II, to put the legal community on notice that there would be no nonsense in his courtroom.

During his first month on the bench in 1967, Snepp fined a doctor twice once for failing to appear in his courtroom and a second time for being 38 minutes late.

That same month, he sent Charlotte lawyer Charles Bell to jail for 15 minutes for contempt of court. Snepp decided Bell was guilty of wasting his time.

During a December 1976 hearing, Snepp gave lawyer Charles DuBose a lesson on courtroom etiquette: I am the judge. I am not Mr. Snepp!

Snepp has lambasted politicians. He told U.S. District Judge James McMillan to stop meddling in his affairs. He complained about crimi

nals getting out of prison too soon. He even has chastised colleagues on the bench.

Snepp has shown compassion, too. In October 1979, he placed on probation a 20-year-old mother who had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the child abuse death of her baby daughter. Snepp thought the decision would increase her chances of becoming a good parent.

Over the years, he has attacked the criminal justice system, saying it coddles criminals and doesnt do enough to protect victims of crimes.

He also has berated the N.C. Parole Commission for letting criminals out of prison early.

Weve got to stop these convicts conning the parole boards into thinking that just because they go to Sunday school theyre all right, he remarked.

Snepp estimates he has sentenced as many as 15 killers to death. None has been executed.

The ones Ive sentenced to death dont disturb me a great deal, he says. The ones who got the death penalty deserved it. There are spme crimes so horrible that the only just dessert is that the person forfeit his life.

Crime Stoppers

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

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rise, he said. In 1986, 1,364 babies under 3^ pounds were bom in North Carolina, 1.5 of all births. In 1987, the number rose to 1,512, 1.6 of all live births.

The cost to the state to expand Medicaid eligibility over the next two years is $11.7 million, state officials said. The changes in reimbursements for prenatal care and delivery will c(Kt $2.3 million over two years, she said.

The states expenditures will be matched by $33.6 million in federal

money over the next two years.

Spending money on prenatal care will not only reduce infant prematurity, Nugent said; it will save money over the long run by reducing the need for h(pital care for low-birth-weight babies.

At Charlotte Memorial, for example, the average h(pital bill for a normal delivery of a full-term baby is $2,500. The bill for a baby born 14 weeks early, who stays in the hospital 105 days, is $130,150.

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Bridge Contract

RALEIGH (AP) The state has awcfded a $9.4 million contract to a Georgia company to build a terminal groin and revetment to protect the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge and the wily highway to the mainland.

The state Department of Transportation picked the Hardaway Co. of Columbus, Ga., to build the project at the northern end of Pea Island in Dare County.

Winter storms during the past two years have caused more than 1,500 feet of the northern end of the island to be washed into the ocean. That end of the island for years has provided a natural barrier protecting the bridge from the ocean waters.

groin is a large stone wall weighing up to 11 tons that extends 2,500 feet into the inlet It will be anchored to a 625-foot stone revetment to be built on the north side of the harbor at the abandoned Oregon Inlet Coast Guard station.

Work on the project is expected to start in three weeks and take about 15 months to complete.

Lighthouse

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - In its first public statement on ways to save the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from erosion, the Dare County Board of Commissioners has approved a motion to oppose moving the historic structure.

The National Park Service has beeh studying the issue for the past feiji j^rs and recently announced the most favorable option was to mo>e the lighthouse several hundred yards away from ocean waters.

Opponents to that option fear the structure^ would be permanently damaged or destroyed while being moved.

Dancers Laid Off

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Two full-time employees and two part-time employees are being laid off from the staff of the N.C. Dance Theater as the group cuts the size of its dance troupe.

General manager Maggie Mead said several veteran dancers are also leaving soon, reducing the troupes size from 17 to 13 dancers for the 1989-90 season.

The reductions will cut the companys payroll by $30,000.

IN THE STATE

Research Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Bristol-Myers Co. has awarded a $500,000 research grant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Pharmacology for work on drugs to treat epileptic seizures and brain damage caused by lack of oxygen.

Dr. Raymond Dingledine, a UNC professor and director of the departments graduate department, is eading a research team that is already is stuc^ng a new generation of drugs with the potential for treating seizure and stroke victims. His team will use the grant to study basic nerve function.

Body Found

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The mangled body of a man was found partly buried in garbage at the Cumberland County Landfill, authorities said.

The unidentified body was found Thursday by a landfill employee who was checking the dump area for rods or other sharp materials that could damage the tires of vehicles moving over the dump. The body apparently had been mangled by the blades of a machine that packs the garbage down, authorities said.

The case was turned over to the sheriffs department because the property is owned by the county.

Optional Bids

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) Davidson County school system has become the first in North Carolina to try out a new state law which provides optional methods of accepting construction bids, officials said.

Previously, contractors submitted separate bids for general contractor, electrical, plumbing, heating and air conditioning. The low bidder in each

of the four areas was awarded a contract by the board and each worked independently of the other.

However, a new law provides a few options. In addition to separate bids, the board now has the authority to hire a single prime contractor who oversees tfe whole project mid subcontracts out the general, electrical, heating and plumbing.

Sentenced

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ronald Todd Mitchell has been sentenced to 70 years, jn prison for assaulting, robbing and burning down the home of an 82-year-old Rocky Mount woman.

The sentence was handed down in Nash County Superior (kiurt after Mitchell pleaded guilty to the charges. A rape charge was dismissed.

Mitchell, 23, was convicted of going to the victims home on the night of Jan. 4, beating her with a vacuum cleaner hose, taking her money and setting the house on fire.

Judge Richard AUsbrodi sentenced Mitchell to 30 years for the assault with a deadly weapon charge. He was given 20 years for armed robbery. That sentence is to run at the expiration of the 30-year sentence.

Mitchell also received a 30-year

suspended sentence for arson, at which time he will be placed on probation.

Beating Sentence

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A jury has recommended life in prison for David James Mash for the beating death of a Wilkes County man in June 1986.

Mash, 25, expressed no emotion after the jurys recommendation was announced Friday by Judge Julius A. Rwisseau Jr.

Another jury sentenced Mash to death in November 1986 for the killing of Randall C. Cupp. But a new trial was ordered last year after that first-degree murder conviction was overturned by the N.C. Supreme Court.

Mash could be eligible for parole in 20 years.

Foiled Robbery

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A Johnston County store owner shot and killed a would-be robber Friday after the man threatened the store owners wife and demanded money, authorities said.

Detective Ned Summerlin of the Johnston County Sheriffs Department said a man identified as Mason Earl Williams, 30, of Garysburg entered the grocery store at 3:10 p.m. armed with a hammer. Williams pinned Doris Beasley, coowner of the store, against a counter and threatened to hit her with the hammer unless she opened the cash register, Summerlin said.

Mrs. Beasleys screams awoke her hisband. Gene, who was sleeping in a back room of the store. Mr. Beasley observed the hammer raised above her head and shot the man, said Summerlin.

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Th Dlty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 13.1989

Indian Bones Reburied The Associated press

: Volunteers from several Indian nations take turns digging a grave for 1,200 pounds of : bones removed from Seminole Indian burial grounds near Tampa, Fla., several years . ago. The bones were reburied Friday at a gravesite one mile north of Wounded Knee on - the Pine River Indian Reservation in South Dakota.

East Coast Hit By Floods As S. California Dries Out

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Residents on both coasts coped with summer downpours Saturday as New Yorkers slt^ged through ankle-deep water and Southern Californians were told to be watertight while an aqueduct is repaired.

Thunderstorms last week that tore up the aqueduct that supplies three-quarters of Lbs Angeles water also damaged hundreds of homes in California and Arizona. On Saturday, Eastern storms flooded roads, small streams, subway tunnels and the roof of a Hartford, Conn., apartment building where collapsing ceilings chased out eight families.

Ive lost everything - my furniture, my clothes, my car said Santiago Caballero, a 63-year-old unpmployed farmworker who said he saved for 10 years to buy his modest home in Yuma, Ariz., across the state line from Southern California.

A stationary front along the middle and northern Atlantic coast brought the torrential rain in the New York City area, with 2.9 inches from midnight to 3 p.m. Up to 10 inches of rain fell at the eastern end of Long Island, the National Weather Service reported.

More than an inch of rain fell in one hour early Saturday morning and again in an afternoon hour, but' the amounts were well short of the one-hour record of over 2 inches set

in 1983, said meteorologist Ben Scott.

That word would have provided little solace, however, to thousands of New York pedestrians who found themselves wrapped in sheets of faUing water or to subway riders whose packed trains were stalled by power shutoffs caused by the flooding.

Suburban travelers had problems too. In Pelham Manor just north of the city, 6.66 inches fell between midnight and 3 p.m., closing roads.

Up to 5 inches of rain fell in the New Haven, Conn., area before tapering off around 4:30 p.m. Friday, said Todd Mendell, a hydrologist at the River Forecast Center in Hartford.

Firefighters found 5,000 gallons of water collecting on the roof of a Hartford apartment builing where several ceilings collapsed Friday.

When we found the water was coming down through the ceiling into the light fixtures we called the building department and began to shut off the power and the building department suggested we evacuate the building, said firefighter Lester McBride.

Forecasters said rain could continue through the weekend on the affected parts of the East Coast and in Southern California.

Since Wednesday, widely scattered downpours have inundated areas from San Diego to Las Vegas, as well as Arizonas Yuma County.

A 1,000-foot stretch of the huge Los Angeles Aqueduct, 180 miles north of the city, buckled, cracked and popped Thursday after it was flooded by heavy rains and clogged with debris.

Dennis Williams, a Los Angeles Department of Water and Power engineer, said crews working around the clock would need about two weeks to repair the aqueduct. Repairs could take longer if it continues to rain, he said.

What were asking is that everyone take to heart our conservation program and be water tight, said Rich Atwater, director of resources for the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California.

The repairs were expected to cost at least $500,000, and highway damage in the Sierra Nevada was reported at more than $1 million.

Attected residents spent Friday and Saturday pumping water and shoveling mud from homes.

Were not going to recover from these storms for a long, long time, Yuma police spokesman Jan Schmidt said. We were totally underwater.

Some of the most serious damage was done to agriculture. Mono County, Calif., sheriffs spokeswoman Gail Merritt said.

Theres some folks over there with a huge field of garlic just ready to pick and its ail gone, said Benton farmer Bud Orris.

English Lord Helps Dedicate Fort

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUFORD, N.D. British nobility joined American cowboys and other Nqrthern Plains states descendants Saturday to dedicate Fort Union, once the frontiers fur trading headquarters, and to mark two neighboring states centennials.

The fort which played host to visitors ranging from Prince Maximilian of Germany to naturalist James J. Audubon in the 1800s has been rebuilt to highlight the centennials of North Dakota and neighboring Montana.

An estimated 15,000 people were expected to attend the two-day dedication of the four-year, multimillion-dollar restoration project by the National Park Service.

The National Park Service and everyone else associated with it should be proud of their effort, said Lord John Jacob Astor VIII, a direct descendant of John Jacob Astor, the founder of the powerful American Fur Trading Co. that built Fort Union in 1829.

Located near the North Dakota-Montana border at the confluence of the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, Fort Union was a headquarters for fur traders and Indians of the mid-1800s.

The area now is dominated by hulking oil rigs, farms and ranches. A few buffalo also can be found, remnants of the herds that once roamed the prairie.

This is a piece of American history, said Peter Abram, a vaca

tioning Barrie, Ontario, resident who toured the fort Saturday with his wife, Irma. Its hard not to think of the poor buggers who built this originally, the hardships they endured.

Fort Union dominated the economy of the Northern Plains until the Army dismantled it more than a century ago when the American Fur Trading Co. went out of business.

The Army used some of the doors, windows and wood from the civilian fort to build its Fort Buford just east of the trading post.

Nothing was left of the original trading post and reconstruction depended on diaries, paintings and photographs for design and detail, said Paul Hedren, superintendent of the 430-acre park.

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Senator Warns Chinese

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Sen. Warren Rudman told Chinese leaders Saturday that if (Thina maintains its crackdown on dissent the U.S. Congress might approve even harsher sanctions on the communist nation.

The New Hampshire Republican said he met with Wan Li, chairman of the National Peoples Congresss Standing Committee, and Vice Foreign Minister Zhu Qizhen to make sure Chinese leaders understood clearly the impact of the events of June ... on the American people.

It was the first meeting by a ranking U.S. lawmaker since Washington banned diplomatic contacts with the Chinese leadership in June because of the violent suppression of prodemocracy demonstrations.

Rudman said, The ban applies only to the executive branch, not to members of Congress. ... My visit doesnt change the status of our (U.S.-Chinese) relations at all.

I thought it was extremely important that they understand that there is a deep feeling in the United States Congress about what happen-

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Washington imposed the ban to protest the killing of hundreds and perhaps thousand of people when the army crushed the student-led democracy movement in Beijing June 3-4 and continued the crackdown in other cities.

The Chinese ought to understand very clearly that if certain things dont change, or if there were a repeat of some of those events, we can expect Confess to react very vigorously, Rudman said.

He came to Beijing at the invita

tion of the Chinese Institute of Foreign Affairs

Rudman said he briefed Vice Foreign Minister Zhu, who is the ambassador-designate to the United States, on what to expect in Washington and told Zhu and Wan Li that many members of Congress advocate harsher sanctions against Beijing.

Chinas official Xinhua news agency said Wan Li told Rudman that legislative sanctions against^ China constitute gross interference* in Chinas internal affairs and we cannot but react strongly.

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Sunday, August 13,1969 /(.gDrug Plan Calls For Training Of South Americans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A classified section of the soon-to-be released national drug strategy calls for an ex-lansion of U.S. military training for ocal forces in three South American countries and allocates ^ million for anti-drug efforts, an administration source says,

Given that they now receive pocket change, it could be a tripling of U.S. expenditures for the worlds largest cocaine-producing countri^: Peru, Bolivia and Colombia, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The United States already pro

vide some military training of local forces in Bolivia, but not to Peru or Colombia.

President Bush, in campaign speeches, called for stepped up actions against drugs at their South American origins. But such attempts have been largely unsuccessful because of guerrilla wars, economic problems and a lack of resources.

The administration official stressed that the proposal calls for more training of troops, not for actual military operations by American forces. Also, the local governments would have to r^uest the presence of U.S. armed forces overseas.

Theres nothing unilateral con-

Shuttle Crew Will End Flight Sunday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPACE CENTER, Houston The Columbia astronauts tested the shuttles

flight control systems on their last full day in orbit as they prepared to end their secret military mission with a morning landing Sunday - ' '

desert.

fay in a California

NASA briefly broke a Pentagon-imposed news blackout Saturday to announce that Columbia would land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 9:37 a.m. EDT. The space agency previously had said only that the shuttle would land sometime between 9 a.m. and noon Sunday.

The crew is doing well and is beginning landing preparations, a NASA statement said. The announcement was one of just a few made this week about the semisecret mission.

Sundays weather forecast called for excellent landing conditions at Edwards. Skies were to be partly cloudy and temperatures were expected to range from 68 degrees just after sunrise to a midday high of 97 degrees.

Although hundreds of thousands of people have flocked to the Air Force base to watch previous shuttles land in the Mojave Desert, Sundays touchdown will be closed to the public because of the classified nature of the flight.

The planned private landing was a fitting finale to the flight, which has been cloaked in secrecy from the start. The news blackout was imposed by the Department of Defense, which wants to keep the missions activities a secret.

To prepare for the trip back to Earth, Columbia commander Brewster Shaw and pilot Richard Richards were running through a series of tests Saturday to make certain the shuttles computers and control jets were ready.

In addition, mission specialists David Leestma, James Adamson and Mark Brown were packing up the experiments. Some of those tests were believed to be connected with the Star Wars missile defense project, while others involved determining how people can serve as military observers from space.

During their mission, the five military men also reportedly monitored military taetical and strategic targets on Earth.

The main goal of the flight was widely believed to be the deployment of a sophisticatea, 10-ton spy satellite that is designed to snap highly detailed photographs over a wide area of the globe, including most of the Soviet Union.

Air Force Secretary Donald Rice confirmed Wednesday that a satellite was deptoyed by the astronauts during their first day in orbit, but he wouldit discuss its purpose.

Cashs Museum Site For Sale

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - An old dinner theater that now houses country music singer Johnny Cashs museum is for sale for $795,000.

Reba Hancock, Cashs sister and general manager of the House of Cash museum, said Cash will move the museum to some other spot in suburban Hendersonville.

We just decided that this place was too big for our needs, so weve decided to sell it and relocate elsewhere in Hendersonville, she

said. We dont have any idea where at this point.

The building is 14,000-square feet on a one-acre tract. Cash bought the property in 1970.

The museum also is the corporate office for the business interests of Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash.

Recognition

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas traffic safety program has received national recognition for achieving one of the highest rates of safety belt use in the nation.

Gov. Jim Martin was one of only four governors honored this week for achieving the highest safety belt use rates.

Unscheduled Landing

LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) - Passengers on a USAir flight from Charlotte, N.C., to Newark, N.J., made an unexpected stop in Baltimore Saturday after the plane developed a minor technical problem, a USAir employee said.

Flight 1.523 landed at Baltimore-Washington International Airport to have repairs made for a maintenance problem, said D.J. West brock, a ticketing employee at the airport.

It took all of five minutes to fix it, he said. Passengers were put on another flight scheduled to depart Baltimore for Newark at 5:45 p.m., he said.ATTENTION**

PUBLIC NOTICE

Counw of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

/ A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a /quest by Patricia Sawyer whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a dance studio at 412 Evans Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August

24,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Venture of Faith Fellowship whereby the petitioner desires to renew a special use permit in order to allow the continued operation of a church at 429 Evans Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August

24,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ,

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by PHt County Mental Health whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow the operation of a Psychosocial Rehabilitation Program called Challenge House for emotionally disturbed adults at 409 West Fifth Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August

24,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Goodwill Industries whereby the petHloner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow the temporary operation of a clothing donation center at 600 Greenville Boulevard.

The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August

24,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lo1s D. Worthington City Clerk

templa ted, the source said.

The proposal is in a classified section of the drug strategy drafted by national drug policy director William J. Bennett. The National Security Council is reviewing all international and interdiction proposals. President Bush is scheduled to present the final package to Congress on Sept. 5.

Although some aspects of Bennetts proposed strategy have triggered some bickering between agencies, a source said there has been no opposition to expanding training by the military.

Special Forces troops currently train forces in Bolivia, and a source said the expansion contemplated would be budding on the number of people we have down there.

Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, cautioned that increased military involvement in Latin American anti-drug efforts must be treated extremely carefully: Any U.S. military involvement must be through multilateral efforts such as the Organization of American States or the United Nations, and must be welcomed by the country involved.

The proj^sal was derided by Lawrence J. Smith, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committees Task Force on International Narcotics, who said $300 million for countries that are very beleaguered, whose economies are in a shambles, thats a spit in the ocean. Thats tokenism, thats what it is.

Giving those countries more aid would work only if they are capable of utilizing it, Smith said in an interview Friday from his Florida office. ... Most of these

entries have not had the ability to digest more aid. They dont have the troops. They dont have the expertise.

T^ commitment of U.S. military

advisers, equipment and economic aid should be aependent on the reci

pient countries committing their own military forces to the anti-drug effort, something they have done only on rare occasions, he said.

Ill be,happy to give all that to them if theyll tell me theyll let the military loose to get involved in eradication, Smith said.

Rangel took a somewhat different position, saying, Merely increasing anti-narcotics assistance without development of a comprehensive plan that addresses the economic and social needs of drug-producing countries will not succeed.

In addition to crop eradication, we must improve assistance for law enforcement, make provisions for income alternatives for illicit narcotics crop cultivation, and consider whether debt and trade incentives are needed as part of an effective anti-narcotics strategy, Rangel said.

Capitol Hills lack of access to copies of Bennetts proposed strategy has prompted some displeasure among members of Congress, particularly those who are actively involved in drug issues. Both Rangel and Smith said they based their comments on news reports of what the strategy proposes.

The draft strategy was distributed to a select few officials in each of the federal agencies involved in antidrug efforts, and they were directed to keep it confidential.

Rangel and Smith said they and other chairmen of congressional committees concerned with drug

matters met with Bennett last week.

He asked Congress not to take seriously all the stories appearing in the press about the contents of the proposed strategy, Rangel said in a statement. He told us he is presently bouncing ideas off the American people. He asked us to reserve comment until the report is approved by the president and released.

Among other things, Rangel said

the strategy will be meaningful only if the president calls for full funding of its proposals.

The strategy will be pure rhetoric and will become a broken administration promise if real dollars, not just the words in this plan, are not provided, he said. You cant say youre going to declare war and provide no money for the bullets.

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By Mary Freeman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DERMOTT, Ark. Residents and officials frustrated by a juvenile justice system they view as ineffective are welcoming an ordinance threatening parents with two days in a stockade if their children are caught out at night.

I know what motivates people, said City Attorney Charles Sidney Gibson. They want public approval. We sanitized crime and punishment so much that we have removed the shame, People need to see what happens when you dont conform to the law.

The City Council passed the ordinance Aug. 5 after a fight early that day involving five people, some wielding broken bottles, and about 250 onlookers. The ordinance calls for a written warning to parents the first time a minor is found violating the new 11 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew. The second time, the ordinance says, they can be fined up to $500 and jailed 30 days including up to two days on public display in a stockade and have their picture run in the local newspaper with the caption Irresponsible Parent, There are snags; The paper says it hasn't decided whether to run such pictures. The ordinance does not specify what it means by a stockade. The town doesn't have one. and the council didnt vote to build one. Supporters of the ordinance in

clude Mike Brannon, owner of the Dermott Pawn Shop. Though his business sits across the street from the police department in this southeastern Arkansas community of 4,500, his front windows are protected with an iron grid after several break-ins.

How about this for a stockade? Brannon said from behind the grid.

He said the legal system doesnt deal effectively with juveniles.

Theres not a whole lot you can do about them, Brannon said. Its gotten to the point where theres no embarrassment or other problems for them. ^

The juvenile; arrested for breaking his windows and taking merchandise were ordered to reindjaf^e" him, but havent yet, he said.

Police Chief Jerry Melton said that when hes had parents and children in for conferences, other children waiting outside sometimes have yelled, Dont tell them nothing, They cant send us to jail.

, The towns crime rate has tripled this summer mostly because of juvenile troublemakers, he said.

Melton, who heads a seven-officer police force, said the ordinance already has showpftS'ei'fectiveness.

He said a parent who received a first warning told the chief to expect a child abuse call, telling him; Im going to whip this child. Im not going to jail for him.

Melton acknowledged that many of the children committing crimes come from broken homes and are

Car Theft Brings Jail Sentence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES An unemployed construction worker was sentenced to 16 months in jail for stealing singer Barbra Streisand's -1976 Mercedes-Benz.

Olin Lipscomb Jr., 35. pleaded guilty last month to one ^count of theft and unlawful driving of a vehicle.

Superior Court Commissioner Florence Cooper dismissed two other charges of grand theft auto and evading arrest in sentencing Lipscomb on Friday,

'Lipscomb took the car ^uly 5 after Streisands secretary.parlied it cm a street, police said. ''

Officers spotted the car about four hours later and gave chase. Lipscomb lost control of the vehicle and struck the patrol car. The Mercedes suffered moderate damage and Lipscomb cut his finger. The officers were unhurt.

left alone by parents who must work. But he added, Its good theyve got a job, l)ut it doesnt release them from the responsibility of being a parent.

Whether or not sentencing parents to public display is effective, it is ''clearly unconstitutional, according to Jay Jacobson, executive director of the Arkansas chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Jacobson said he was sure someone would challenge the ordinance in court, and theres no way itll stand up.

Gibson disagreed, saying the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the Constitutions ban on cruel and unusual punishment is a changing concept.

James Lee of the state attorney generals office said the penalties outlined in the Dermott ordinance are unprecedented but that the idea behind them isnt.

We have a parental liability law, Lee said. Every state does. When a juvenile or incompetent person causes some sort of damage, the responsibility is transferred to the parent or guardian.

Emma Ware, one of three parents cited under the new ordinance, said she supports it. Her 9-year-old son was caught bringing a gun to a fight between three 13-year-old girls,

The law aint strict enough on the gangs and drugs and things, she said.

We had to do something to get tough, said Toni Scucchi, a teacher at Dermott Elementary. I agree with it. It may sound outlandish, but nothing has worked so far.

Dedgra Griffin, 20, believes the answer is to punish the wrongdoers not the parents.

Most of them have been in trouble before. If I were their parents, I would let them take them away. she said. Lock the kids up,

New Tax Bill Would Make Even More Changes In Law

9 ni The Associated Press

Police Chief Jerry Melton stands by ordinance threatening parents of juvenile offenders

: %

Arkansas Residents Welcome Get-Tough Policy For Youths

By Jim Luther

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - After the House Ways and Means Committee finished writing the landmark l%6 tax overhaul. Chairman Dan Rostenkowski hung a gone fishin sign on the office door to dramatize that the time had come to stop changing the tax law.

The fish apparently werent biting. Since that time, the committee and the counterpart Senate Finance Committee have kept themselves busy adding to, rolling back, correcting and otherwise changing the new law.

There was the Revenue Act of

1987, about 200 changes designed chiefly to raise revenue for budget reduction. Next came the Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of

1988, whose explanation alone filled a 291-page book. Then, the catastro-phic-illness law, which imposed a new surtax on upper-income oldtr Americans to finance protection under Medicare.

In the last 13 years, 138 public laws have been enacted which changed the Internal Revenue Code, Lawrence B. Gibbs, then commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, told a House panel in February. We are seeing higher levels of anxiety born of frustration that comes from an inability to cope with this much change.... Let us all catch our breath.

Adds Steve Corrick of the Arthur Andersen accounting firm:vThere is certainly a point and weve reached it where you ought to stop and let people at least get familiar with the law, find out whether the rules are actually working like Congress intended. Congress and the IRS keep complaining about reduced compliance. Well, in order to comply with the rules you have to know what they are.

Nevertheless, new law No. 139 is on the way.

The 1989 tax bill being written by Ways and Means already includes more than 100 sections with many issues yet to be considered. The $5.3 billion pricetag makes it sound smaller than it is; in fact, the figure simply means that the bill would raise taxes $5.3 billion more than it would cut taxes in the budget year that begins Oct. 1.

It would cut billions of dollars of taxes for many individuals and businesses and raise them by billions on others.

For example, taxes on some low-income working families with children would go down because the earned-income tax credit would be liberalized. The scheduled expiration of the 3 percent tax on local and long-distance telephone service would be canceled, so phone users would lose an expected benefit.

Taxes on defense contractors that use the completed-contract method of accounting would face a tax increase. Companies that increase spending for research and experimentation could continue claiming a tax credit that otherwise would expire this year.

The most striking aspect of the

still-developing bill is that it would roll back some recent laws that have been a major source of pride for tax-writers. Among them:

-CAPITAL GAINS: A major premise of the 1%6 overhaul was that all income should be taxed alike, meaning that capital gains profits from the sale of investments should lose preferential treatment. President Bush wants to restore that preference, saying it would spur the economy, and a number of Democrats are willing to go along because such a change would boost revenues for one or two years and help reduce the deficit.

Democratic leaders, insisting a

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Sunday, August 13, 1989 A-11Federal Crop Insurance Still Stirring Critics

By Mike Robinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Farm policymakers are gearing up for another effort to resolve an issue that has confounded Congress for a decade - huge disaster payments coming on top of major loss in the insurance program that wa. . uppos ed to end these payments forever.

We must choose one or the other, Agriculture Secretary Glayton K. Yeutter told reporters a week ago after Congress sent to president Bush a drought relief package of almost $90U million.

Disaster relief packages designed to keep farmers afloat in times of drought, flooding and other unforeseeable calamities were a regu lar feature of agricultural politics until the current (tecade.

In 1980, Congress revamped the federal crop insurance program, which had been in effect m a miniature version ince the Dustbowl Era The new, expanded version was supposed to replace disaster payments. But it didnt

The current package of drought relief is the third ap{M*oved since Congress overhauled the crop insurance program and policymakers remain in a quandary about the

issue. It has been nagging for years, Yeutter said.

This is not something well be able to work out overnight, of course, Yeutter said. Its a very complicated issue and one that has a multitude of ramifications, but certainly we need to be ready at the end of the year at the latest in terms of any legislative proposaK that might be required,

He said the timing is important because "if we delay too long in pull ing all this together well have to confront some of the same problems that we had in 1989. But we just have to take this a step at a time and try to get it done as quickly as possible.

Yoyager 2 Finds Two Rings Of Debris Orbiting Neptune

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. - Voyager 2, gow 12 days from its close encounter i^ith Neptune, has made another iscovery that thrilled scientists: wo partial rings of debris orbiting the solar systems fourth-largest planet.

^'^rhere is a mood of total elation here, said astronomer Rich Tercie, of the National Aeronautics and S^ace Administrations Jet Propulsen Laboratory Were really just ecstatic. ... Everything ^'ve hoped look at were going to get to see. Early Friday, Voyager 2 Photographed the two partial rings, celled ring arcs. They are arc-aped belts different from the &mplete rings that encircle Saturn, pranus and Jupiter. jSince early July, Voyager has (Socovered four small moons orbiting Neptune in addition to the p>-eviously known moons, Nereid ajid Triton.

The probe also has discovered 2i700-mile-wide dark bands --possibly jet stream-like belts of windblown clouds forming a collar around Neptunes south pole and possibly its north pole. Voyager 2

earlier revealed a 6,200-mile-wide dark spot in the planets atmosphere, probably a giant storm like Jupiters Great Red Spot.

Today, Voyager 2, traveling at 42,1% mph, was 2.72 billion miles from Earth and 11.3 million miles from Neptune, the fourth larg^t planet of the solar system and eighth planet from the sun.

On Aug. 24, Voyager 2 is expected to fly about 3,000 miltes above Neptunes cloudtops. The probe was launched in 1977, and explored Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986.

One of the two ring arcs detected Friday extends one-eighth of the distance around Neptunes equator, and the other only one-thirty-sixth around the planet. That makes them about 30,000 miles and 6,000 miles long, respectively, NASA said. Ter-rile said they may prove longer upon closer examination.

Voyager scientists said the ring arcs may be comprised of debris associated with nearby moons, or may be remnants of moons that have been torn apart or ground down through collisions, NASA said.

Scientists dont yet know if the

Encounter With Neptune

August 25.1989

ring arcs are made up of dust, pebbles or boulders, or if the debris consists primarily of rock or ice, said University of Arizona planetary scientist Brad Smith, who heads the team analyzing photographs taken by the spacecraft.

Researchers also dont know if the two partial rings found by Voyager are among the three to six ring arcs that scientists previously believed they detected from Earth, but it would be surprising if they werent, he added.

Voyager project scientist Edward Stone has said Voyager may discovef 50 to 100 partial rings orbiting Neptune.

Astronomers have long suspected the existence of... an irregular ring system around Neptune, NASA said. Voyagers photographs of the rings arcs are the first photographic evidence that such a ring system exists.

The three to six previously suspected ring arcs were detected by telescopes on Earth as Neptune passed in front of a distant star.

Saturns extensive rings are made mostly of marble-sized ice pebbles, while Uranus 'rings contain very dark boulders of unknown composition, Smith said. Jupiter is encircled by a single thin ring and a sheet of fine dust, while Saturn has some ring arcs in addition to its rings, Terrile said

Yeutter left it opn as to whether crop insurance changes should be part of the farm bill lawmakers plan to draw up next year or, instead, be incorporated into separate legislation. He said the important thing was to choose one direction or the other and do so in a timely way

Were determined and committed to dealing decisively with the issue now rather than indecisively as has often been the case in the past, he said.

Adding to the urgency are big losses absorbed by the taxpayers under the current program Since '1980, the red ink has totaled $2 billion. Of that amount, $617,766,000 came as a result of the drought last year, when the program paid out $2.42 in indemnities for every dollar it received in premiums.

Federal crop insurance has never actually broken even or into th^ black, although it came within ^an eyelash of doing so in 1987.

Congress has been hoping that aq increase in participation in the crop insurance program would take away the political pressure for disaster assistance programs. So far that has not materialized.

A 25-member commission established by Congress to seek ways to

broaden participation and the pri^am gave its report to lawmakers last week Panel members were mainly representatives of grower groups and the insurance ind^try.

The panel recommends a wide array of changes in the program, including new types of coverage, special provisions for soybeans and sugar, revamped pricing procedures and a discount for producers .vho pay their premiums early.

One recommendation designed to entice greats participation would expand the federal subsidy of crop insurance premiums.

The government currently subsidizes 30 percent of the premium for insurance on up to 65 percent of a farmers crop. Under the proposal, it would apply the same subsidy to the first 75 percent. An additional, temporary suteidy would be applied to all levels up to 65 percent.

The commission is betting that the beefed up premium subsidies combined with other elements of the plan would raise participation considerably.

The cost estimate of the program, however, assuming participation by 40 percent of those eligible, would climb to $750 million a year. That could well mean raised eyebrows at

ihe Office oi .Vlaiiagement and Budget.

Another recommendation would ensure that no agricultural pro gram, including disaster assistance programs, reduces or limits the )eRefits of the program due to a producers receipt of federal crop insurance indemnity payments.

The idea is to avoid scaring off prospective crop insurance buyer-^ who might not be willing to purchase the coverage if they believed that

any indemnities they received wouU be subtracted from their disastei assistance benefits.

The recommendation also plainli envisions the possibility of mon disaster assistance bills cominj through Congress in the future.

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California County Erroneously Paid Out $121 Million

By Lynn OShaugnessy

LAT-WP NEW^ SERVICE

cessive, and Los Angeles Countys rate hi been higher than that in all lit

_ i.1__1__a.___t

two of the last seven ^eral fiscal years.

Among Californias counties, only bresno County posted a hitler enrw rate in managing its AFDC benefits during fiscal 1887-88, the latest figures available for county-by-county comparison. Fresnos error rate was 5.25 percent, compared to 4.7 percent for Los Angeles. But, because of vastly larger volume, Los Angeles errors resulted in a much larger dollar loss $63.4 million, compared with Fresnos $9.3 million.

Six months into the current fiscal year, Los Angeles rate climbed to 51 percent.

The biggest loser in the welfare giveaway is the federal government and its taxpayers, which provides 50 percent of the AFDC money and all of the food stamps funds. The state provides 45 percent of the AFDC money, while the county chips in 5 percent.

Alarmed by the countys climbing error rates, officials from the state Department of Social Services dispatched two welfare experts last year to help the county try to curb its mistakes. The state also has sent the countys welfare dirwtor a series of letters urging the county to improve, at one point characterizing the problem as very concerning.

County officials blame the mistakes on an overburdened staff and a staggering caseload that has been aggravated by a steady erosion of funding, which began with the passage of the historic tax-cutting initiative, Proposition 13, in 1978. They also complain that a blizzard of confusing federal regulations encourages errors.

Curious Man Gets His Answer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HATTIESBURG, Miss. - A suspected crack dealer curious about a police round-up called a 911 emergency number to ask authorities were looking for him ' hen he hung up, he had his answer ob' "ers were at his door.

dieted 101 people suspected of dealing crack and police were looking for them.

A computerized system flashed the address from which Mays was telephoning, and officers sped to the house and arrested him, a sheriffs office spokesman said.

Poh aid James Earl Mays, 33, of For. SI County telephoned the police eiii. rgency line on Thursday night to ask about a report he heard on the street - a grand jury had in-

The indictments were issued Thursday, and by Saturday officers had arrested more than 50 people accused of selling crack to undercover agents working with the Metro Narcotics Task Force.

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Cheney Warns Defense Bill Faces Veto To Block Unwanted Weaponry

By George C. Wilson

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

>S ANGELES - Los Angeles County gave out an estimated $121.5 mil-i!i rroneous welfare benefits during a recent 18-month period, most of inch IS not likely to be recovered, state and county record^ show.

At the same time, the county Department of Public Social Services shwl-hanged thousands of poor households by underpaying them $25.4 milliwi in welfare bewfits during the 18-month period from October 1987 to March 1989, government documents indicate.

But it is the millions of dollars in erroneously paid-out funds estimated at $97.8 million in Aid to Families with Dependent Children and $23.7 milliwi in food stamjK that federal, state and county welfare (rfficials say most worries them.

Its important when we are talking about taxpayers money to ensure the funds do go for those who are eligible nd not those who are not, said Robert Horel, the deputy director of Californias welfare program division.

Some of the money was lost in overpayments to people who qualified for welfare; some went to people who were not entitled to public assistance but who did not necessarily seek to defraud the government, county officials said.

State officials calculate the losses to U Angeles Cinmty from their twice-yearly scientific samplings of the countys welfare cases. TTie state scrutinizes a certain number of welfare cases to determine the amount (rf money erroneously paid out during each six-month period.

Through these figures, the state also arrives at an error rate - the percentage of welfare dollars that were misspent which, in Los Almetes Countys case, is on the increase.

The countys experience has shown the chances of recouping the mraey are slim. County welfare officials predict things will get wor^ as fewer workers have more cases to supervise. And both the state ami county are threatened with multimillion-dollar fines for wasting taxpayers money.

The amount of benefits mistakenly paid during tfe 18-month perioa is relatively small compared to the $2.2 billion properly (^bursed by the social services department during thaUime.

Nonetheless, officials said they are becoming increasingly concerned about the losses, especially those in the largest welifare program, AFDC, whose clients are mostly single mothers and their children.

The federal government considers an error rate above 3 percent to be ex-

WASHINGTON - President Bush will have no choice hut to veto the defense money bill this year and sharply reduce the number of men and women in uniform in future years if Congress keeps resurrecting weapons the Pentagon wants to kill, Defense Secretary Richard B. Cheney warned in firing the first shots in the battle of the budget to resume after Labor Day.

A veto is a real possibility if the defense authoriza-

House insists on a tion bill it recently passed rather than accept a measure close to the Senate version that Bush favors, Cheney said in an interview with The Washington Post last week. The president is clearly prepared to do that.

Pentagon officials complain that the House subiwted them to the tri-pte whammy this year by refusing to go along with weapons cancellations, financing programs the president did not want by taking money from (Mies he advocated and keeping the total defense budget at the nogrowth total of $305 billion rather than raising it to pay for the addons.

Lawmakers counter that voters did not send them to Washington to rubber stamp the Pentagons budget request but to make their own choices on how the billions for defense sh(Mild be'apportioned.

What the Pentagon calls the main heartburn issues are the House decisions to keep the Navys F-14D Tomcat fighter plane and the Marines V-22 Osprey transport alive rather than cancel them as Bush recommended, cutting money from the Strategic Defense Initiative and the two newest strategic land missiles-Midgetman and the rail mobile MX-to pay for the additions.

Thats the veto bait, sai(f one of the congressional staffers preparing for the House-Senate conference on rival defense authorization bills that is to be convened shortly after Congress returns Sept. 6 from its recess.

Asked what would happen beyond this years budget battle if Congress, as is likely, refuses to approve Bushs request to increase the defense budget in real terms by one percent in fiscall991 and 1992 and by 2 percent in fiscal 1993, the usually ebullient Cheney turned glumly silent.

After a pause, the secretary replied: Then weve got a big problem even tougher than the one that required him to cancel weapons to accommodate Congress demand for a zero-growth budget for fiscal 1990.

military to go without modern weapons.

Many career budget officers at the Pentagon say there is no way to avoid deep manpower cuts during Bushs first term, given Congress refusal to increase defense appropriations and the bow wave of bills falling due in the mid-1990s from weapons ordered in the boom years of the Reagan administration. The Army, the largest service, will take the biggest hits, they predicted.

Today the Army is half its Vietnam War size of 1,5 million men and women. It is slated to shrink further

peak, to 571,000 today. Plans call for the service to shrink to 567,474 by the end of fiscal 1990.

The Navy, which had 765,000 men and women in uniform in 1968, is scheduled to be reduced to 591,541 by the end of fiscal 1990.

The Marine Corps totaled 307,000 in 1968; it will number 197,159 at the end of fiscal 1990 under the lower^i force levels.

to a force of 764,021 people by the I year.

end of the coming fiscal year The Air Force, already reducing manpower to free money for such costly weapons as its stealth bomber and fighters, also is shrinking dramatically. The Air Force has gone from an active^luty force of 905,000 in 1968, the Vietnam War

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON, Ala. A former mental patient apparently threw her three young children to their death off a 100-foot bridge and then jumped in herself, police said.

Seachers found the third body in the Tombigbee River on Saturday, and pcilice said homicide charges were likely against their mother, Regina Moss Monroe, 22.

Mrs. Monroe was listed in serious condition at a hospital where she was treated for exposure and bruises.

Police Chief Bill Taylor said authorities discovered Mrs. Monroe along the banks of the river Friday, some 19 hours after she last was

seen atop the McCorquodale Bridge with her three children.

She was sitting down in the water, Lt. Charles Burge said.

We have some witnesses who saw her on the bridge, and she apparently made some statements to the rescue squad regarding her actions, said Taylor.

Taylor said the body of Alicia Monroe, 5, was found downstream from the bridge Saturday morning. The b^ies of James Monroe Jr., 3, and his sister Jessica Monroe, also 3, were found Friday.

Mrs. Monroe was found in shallow water near the bridge where her car, its motor still running and front doors open, was found Thursday night.

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Afghan Rebels Causing Prices To Soar In Capital

By Edith W. Lederer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan - In the dusty, fly-ridden food bazaars of Kabul, astute merchants check to see if roads are open or if Moslem rebels have closed them before setting the price of rice, flour and other staples.

H. During the past month, the Logar Road, the main route to transport grain and produce from Pakistan, has been closed. The other key road to Pakistan, which runs southeast through the city of Jalalabad, has been closed intermittently, though

3he government has gotten convoys hrough guerrilla lines under miliary escort.

_ For most of the 2.25 million gvfghans living in this mile-high capital and facing almost daily rocket ittacks by the rebels, the result of 3hie road closures has been a sharp ncrease in prices on the open jyiarket, especially for flour used to make the traditional Afghan flat 3tread called nan.

People are not happy, said Gul Mohammad, a bearded trader selling 7-pound sacks of flour at a market in western Kabul. They are very hungry now because food is too expensive.

The U.S.-backed guerrillas, who are based in Pakistan, say soaring prices are exactly what they want.

Abdul Sera of the fundamentalist Hezb-e-islami Khalist group said the guerrilla strategy is to put pressure on the capital and force residents to evacuate, thus paving the way for attacks on the city and the ouster of the Soviet-supported government of President Najib.

We want to make it so expensive that people leave Kabul, Sera told The Associated Press in Islamabad, Pakistan. They are facing a big shortage of food.

Burhanuddin Rabbani, leader of the fundamentalist Jamiat-e-islami group, said rebel factions must develop a coordinated plan to cut all roads around Kabul in order to conquer the city.

We must have total blockage,"

lArtillery Duel Kills 22 In Beirut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

_ BEIRUT, Lebanon Christian gunners and their Syrian enemies ounded Beirut and surrounding reas Saturday in one of their most 3i;icious duels in five months of fighting. At least 22 people were feported killed and 110 wounded.

The wanton exchange of firepower {across about a fourth of the country prompted the Moslem prime minister to appeal directly to Arab leaders on Saturday to stop this in- dane, merciless torture of Beirut and ; 4s population.

; Were left in the blowing wind with no roof above us, Prime {Minister Salim Hoss said earlier on die Voice of the Nation radio. Hoss {heads the Moslem Cabinet vying for

er with a Christian military Cab-

i met under Gen. Michel Aoun.

* According to his office, Hoss made

{qrgent telephone pleas to Syrian ; President Hafez Assad as well as to King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, King I Hassan II of Morocco and Algerian

{President Chadli Bendiedid. Fahd, id lead ai j League ^f(t to end the bloodshed.

Hassan, and Bendjedid lead an Arab

I' The Moslem-run Voice of the Peo-I pie i reported that an orphanage in Moslem west Beirut was hit &itur-iday night, and three children were h(^pitalized in critical condition.

The French and Argentine embassies were hit by Syrian rockets, qnd one French embassy guard was lightly wounded, security sources &id.

Sw They also said the residences of

U.S. Ambassador John McCarthy and French Ambassador Rene Ala in suburban Yarze, east of Beirut, came under shellfire for a second night in a row, but no casualties or serious damage were reported. '

Nearly the only movement left on the deserted streets of Beirut was dust pushed by the summer wind, mingled with clouds of ashes from buildings and nearby forests that burned out of control. All but about 200,000 of the citys 1.5 million people have fled.

Luckily, Beirut has been deserted. Otherwise, the barrage would have killed hundreds, said one police source, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Aside from a brief lull early Saturday, the shelling was continuous from Friday morning, bringing the toll since March 8 to 572 killed and 1,621wounded by police count. Shells /nd rockets rained down on some^reas at the rate of 60 per minute, security sources said.

Hoss government is backed by the Syrians and their 40,000 troops in Lebanon. The Syrian soldiers came under terms of a 1976 peacekeeping mandate, but Aoun has said they back Moslem forces and has vowed to drive them out of ie country.

Aoun leads about 20,000 mainly Christian troops.

Aoun issued a statement Saturday calling on the United States and other members of the U.N. Security Council to impose a political and economic boycott on Syria.

^lack Nationalist iTreated For Stroke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

gjLONDON - Oliver Tambo, presi-3ent of the African National Confess, suffered a stroke in Zambia SSid was flown to London for treat-JJ0ent, sources in the organization 5ere quoted as saying Saturday.

A spokesman for the British com-'iny Lonrho PLC said Tambo was m to London on a company plane A wcAild not say which hospital

Sis treating the 71-year-old black tionalist leader or describe his SSbndition.

Press Association, the British gpmestic news agency, quoted purees in the African National Confess as saying Tambo was stricken Wednesday and flown to London 3^iday for treatment at a private g^ital.

Slliey were quoted as saying he ^as absent during a summit in

Zambia Thursday involving the presidents of Angola, Botswana, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe, and leaders of the ANC, the largest guerrilla organization fighting the white-run government in South Africa.

The British Foreign Office could not immediately confirm the report.

The Lonrho spokesman, speaking anonymously, said the aircraft had been in Lusaka for another reason and that action had been taken to help Tambo after a request from African governments.

The Lonhro spokesman said he did not know how long Tambo would be in Britain or whether the company would provide him with a flight back toZamnia.

Tambo, leader of the ANC since 1967, has been in exile since South Africa banned the organization in 1960.

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he told a Western journalist last week in Peshawar, Pakistan.

An average Afghan worker earns about 3,500 afghanis a month, now worth less than $10. U.N. officials estimate prices have gone up 200 percent since Jan. 1.

The closure of the Logar Road has made things worse: the price of a 7-pound sack of flour in Kabul has risen from $1.72 on July 4 to $2.43 last week 27 percent of a typical worker's monthly salary. Meanwhile, the cost of one nan has jumped from I' 2 cents to 3.6 cents.

U.N. sources say that in recent weeks they have seen many Kabul residents migrating north, where there are fewer rocket attacks and food is more plentiful and cheaper.

I can say all people are facing malnutrition. All they have is one piece of bread and tea three times a day, said Mohammad Shah, a 33-year-old academic. I dont know how we survive .... If the roads are blocked, we will die of hunger.

On a recent weekend, more than 100 trucks were lined up outside Kabuls main silo waiting to unload .grain, but it was not for immediate consumption. The government is replenishing its grain reserves to avoid a repetition of last winters severe shortages.

This grain shipment from the Soviet Union was transported down the Salang Highway without apparent difficulty.

Brian Stockwell of the World Food

Program said the Afghan government has reported the silo now holds about 20,000 metric tons of grain, up from just under 8,000 metric tons two weeks ago. A metric ton is equivalent to 2,205 pounds or 1.1 short tons.

While the silo has a capacity of 50,000 tons, the Ministry of Li^t Industry and Food has said it can stockpile only about 40,000 tons for the winter, Stockwell said.

That amount represents less than half the estimated 90,000 to 100,000 tons needed to get Kabul through the three worst winter months, he said.

It isnt clear yet where the rest will come from possibly the United Nations or the Soviets. Negotiations with the Soviets are under way

in Moscow and Geneva, Stockwell said.

In the past week, the silo has been a prime target of rocket attacks. Many missed, but on one day, a rocket shattered windows and caused other minor damage.

Meanwhile, Kabuls residents remain preoccupied with finding enough to eat.

Shah said he couldnt afford rice: a 7-pound sack now costs $4.62, a little less than half his monthly salary of $10.25.

The biggest worry, however, is flour.

An Afghan will be hungry unless he gets three nans every day, said a Western relief expert, This is the mainstay of the Afghan diet.

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LONDUNDERRY, Northern Ireland ~ An Irish Republican Army bomb was barely noticed Saturday as thousands of drum-banging Protestants celebrated a victory over a Catholic king three centuries ago.

But the explosion that wrecked a bar lour hours before the Apprentice Boys Parade, causing no injuries, underlined tensions as Northern Ireland approaches the 2Uth anniversary of the British governments decision to send in troops.

It was the Apprentice Boys Parade in 1969 that touched off rioting in Roman Catholic areas and led to troops arriving in the province on Aug. 14.1969.

Saturday s bomb, said marcher Robert Kerr, means we have no security.

For the amount of money theyre spending, we should get better security, said Kerr, who drove 60 miles from his farm near Dungannon to join the parade.

(The bomb) was only a small sample of what weve had, added William Coulter of Londonderry.

Police Said the bomb exploded shortly after 9 a.m in a Butcher

Street bar. It had been discovered by security forces who evacuated the area, but it exploded before army experts could defuse it, said a spokesman who refused to be named.

The explosion shattered glass in the Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall, but no one was hurt.

It will not stop us. It will not dampen our spirits in any way, said Derek Miller, general secretary of the Apprentice Boys organization.

A statement released by the IRA said the bomb was timed to go off when security forces were in the area. By planting the device, the statement said, the IRA proved it could strike despite heavy security.

The mainly Catholic IRA seeks to drive the British out of the province.

On Friday night, police said they seized a bomb packed with 16 pounds of Semtex plastic explosives and arrested two men in the Catholic Creggan neighborhood of Londonderry.

There was heavy security along the parade route across the broad River Foyle and through the picturesque walled city, with dozens of gray armored police vehicles in the streets and soldiers patrolling in full combat gear.

The Royal Ulster Constabulary, a

Moderate Earthquakes Shake Mexican Coast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY A pair of earthquakes of moderate intensity struck the Pacific coastal area Saturday but caused no damage or injuries, authorities said.

A quake registering 4.7 on the Richter scale rattled the coast in the state of Chiapas, near the Guatemalan border, at 7:12 a.m., Mexicos seismic center said. A second quake, registering 5.5 on the Richter scale, hit at 9:31 a.m. about 175 miles southwest of Mexico City and 100 miles from the resort of Acapulco.

We felt it, but it was very weak, said Irene Banos, a receptionist at the Red Cross in Acapulco. She said the office had received no calls for help.

Some residents of Mexico City reported feeling the earthquake slightly.

In Golden, Colorado, the U.S. National Earthquake Information Center also reported the second quake.

Geophysicist John Minsch said it was about 60 miles deep, which might account for it being felt over longer distances. He said the deep quakes dont cause as much damage as shallow earthquakes.

Earthquakes are common along Mexicos seismically active west coast.

A pair of massive earthquakes struck Mexico City in September 1985, killing an estimated 10,000 people and destroying hundreds of buildings. The first registered 8.1 on the Richter scale and another the following day registered 7.5.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs.

An earthquake of 5 on the Richter scale can cause considerable damage and one of 6 can cause severe damage.

British police force, however, reported that the parade pased without incident.

Before the parade, a Presbyterian minister, the Rev. James Kane, told worshipers at St. Columbs Anglican Cathedral it would be wrong to provoke sectarian passions.

Rather we should endeavour to teach our fellow countrymen to look at the past in a calm and kindly spirit, to rise superior to the passions of the ages... Kane said.

The parade was a rich mixture of politics and religion, with bands marching to such tunes as Abide with Me and Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus to a martial beat.

Londonderry has long been a place of mythic significance to Protestants as the scene of a 15-week siege in 1689 by the forces of the exiled Catholic King James II, who had been ousted in favor of the Protestant William of Orange, the Dutch-born prince who ruled Britain jointly with his English wife and cousin, Mary.

The no surrender spirit of the apprentice boys who slammed the city gates to prevent their leader from capitulating lives on as a political slogan for the so-called Loyalist side the large segment of the Protestant community that supports British rule.

Aug. 12 is the day the siege was lifted.

Londonderry was a focus of the Catholic civil rights marches of the 1960s because of the blatant gerrymandering that perpetuated the Protestant minoritys control of local government. ,

Even the name is contentious: to loyalists it is Londonderry, to nationalists it is Derry. Once Catholics gained control of the local council, it became the Derry District Council.

The Catholic community plans its own march Monday evening, followed by a speech by Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, a prominent firebrand of the republican movement in the 1960s.

The current IRA campaign dates from the turbulent days after British troops arrived. The Provisional Irish Republican Army broke away from the old IRA organization to wage guerrilla war on the British Army and other targets.

British troops in the province currently number more than 10,000, compared a peak of 22,000 at the height of the violence in 1972.

They are backed by 6,500 members of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a locally recruited unit of the British Army.

Since the troops arrived, more than 2,700 people have been slain.

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High Achievement Test Scores

Average Class Size - 15

Promoting Learning and Confidence

Emphasis on Academic Dcvdopiiicni

An Instruction, K-12

Computer Classes, K-12

Music and Drama

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Daily transportation available for students living outside Lenoir County School Opens August 23, 1989

P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Farm Road Kinston, NC 28503

Contact:

Dr. Ike Southerland Headmaster (919) 522-4222

Arendell Parrott Academy does not discriminate on basis of race, creed of national origin.

Polands Prime Minister Calls For Walesa Meeting

The Associated Press

Irish child plays in wreckage of postal van burned during violence in northern Belfast

Protestants Ignore IRA Bomb, Go On With Parade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Prime Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak, wlu^e efforts to form a Cabinet have been opposed by Solidarity, called Saturday for a meeting with Lech Walesa to discuss the standoff and the concerns it has raised in the Soviet Union.

In an interview published by the official PAP news agency, Kiszczak said Poland simply cannot afford a protracted impasse.

Kiszczak also said two small Communist-aligned political parties that have entered into negotiations with officials of the Solidarity movement should remain loyal to the Communist Party.

Kiszczaks public appeal for a meeting appeared to indicate a decision by communist authorities that the time has come to end the political jockeying and hammer out an agreement with Solidarity on the form of the next government.

Walesa announced Monday he would oppose any Cabinet assembled by Kiszczak. The Solidarity leader has been trying to forge alliances with the two minor parties, who hold the parliamentary power balance, in order to form a Solidarity-led government in the Soviet Unions largest East bloc ally.

Talks between Solidarity and the minor parties, the United Peasants and the Democrats, began Thursday.

A spokesman for Walesa, Janusz Paczek, said Saturday he was not sure if Walesa was aware of Kiszczaks call for a meeting. Walesa was unavailable for comment, and Paczek said no meeting would take place before Monday.

In the year since Communist authorities resumed dialogue with Solidarity, meetings between Walesa and Kiszczak at various government villas around Warsaw were the scene of key compromises. Such meetings took place before and during the round table talks that led to legalizing the union, rewriting the constitution and admitting the opposition to parliament.

Given the oppositions overwhelming victories in June elections, both opposition and Communist politicians have argued that Solidaritys endorsement is required for the next government to have public support. The Soviet Union has expressed

impatience with the political situation, and the Soviet ambassador to Poland met Friday with Kiszczak and with United Peasant chairman Roman Malinowski and Democratic chairman Jerzy Jozwiak.

The discussions with the party chairmen, PAP said, concerned the progress of reforms and establishing direct links between the minor parties and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

A Soviet Foreign Ministry official in Moscow on Friday criticized attempts to use the formation of the Polish government for destabilizing the situation in the country, according to the Tass news agency.

The official. First Deputy Vadim Perfiliev, did not mention Solidarity by name, but the Polish Communist Party leadership also has referred to Walesas bid as destabilizing.

Perfiliev said that any attempts to undermine the countrys stability and willingness to carry out its agreements under the Warsaw Pact military alliance would not promote the interests of stability in Europe.

In the interview, Kiszczak was

asked about Walesas bid to form a government in place of him.

I would not treat the failure of Kiszczaks mission as a personal tragedy, he said. However, ,.as is not exclusively my personal matter. That is why I would not be able to neglect the effects of a government crisis.

He said he has been unable to arrange substantive talks with Walesa since being named prime minister Aug. 2. I would like such a talk to take place as soon as possible, he said.

Kiszczak said the Peasant and Democratic parties owe loyalty to his communist Polish United Workers Party.

In politics, delivering on agreements and loyalty should be values that are respected, Kiszczak said.

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Soviet Fans Jump As U.S. Rock Groups Stage Benefit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Soviet fans jumped, danced and wrapped themselves in giant American flags Saturday as some of heavy metals biggest stars made their Soviet debut in Moscows biggest-ever hard rock concert.

The benefit concert, a two-day extravaganza billed as the Moscow Music Peace Festival and likened to the Woodstock festival of 20 years ago, features Western musicians Motley Crue, Bon Jovi, Scorpions, Cinderella, Ozzy Osbourne, and Skid Row as well as the Soviet groups Nuance, Gorky Park and Brigada S.

Proceeds will go to programs that fi^t drug and alcohol abuse in the United States and the Soviet Union.

About 100,000 fans filled the Lenin Stadium in central Moscow Saturday, many of them reclining on mats or jumping and screaming near the stage, painted in the psychedelic style of the 1960s.

Some fans wrapped themselves in giant American flags and formed human pyramids.

Were athletes, we need some psychological relaxation! a member of the Soviet junior fencing team flouted after the pyramid he was f(xrming with teammates toppled.

The concerts Soviet organizer,

impressario Stas Namin, told a news conference Friday tlw concert would be as important to his generation as Woodstock was to American youth in 1969.

We will show that rock is not just negative, he said. After so many years of stigmatizatimi, this is something positive,

At $16 a ticket, the concert was exorbitantly priced by Soviet standards. However, organizers said it quickly sold out.

This is the first time weve ever had such a cimcert, said 23-year-old Yelena Viklova, who came with her husband. There was no way we could pass up the chance. We came to see the foreign groups.

Rock promoter Alexei Kisilev said the cwicert represented a major step f(H^ard from two years ago, when Soviet authorities banned a proposed anti-drug cmicert because tbev said we didnt have a drug problem, and our rock was not develop^ enmigh.

'Soviet authoHties no longer emphatically ccmdemn rock music as a decadent Western force, but officials still occasionally express disapproval of rock culture. ^

Few hard rock albums are put out in the Soviet Union, and groups have generally had a hard time making arrangements for concert hails and tours. They have, however, gained

ground under President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs cultural thaw.

Any parallel with Woodstock, outdoor festival at a farm in New York state that became a symbol of the 1960s, escaped many of Saturdays fans. One 18-year-old Muscovite asked whether Woodstock had been held in Moscow.

Kisilev said the weekends concert could change the Soviet rock scene and serve as a precedent for more such events.

One fan at the concert was U.S. ambassador Jack Matlock, who gave an impromptu press conference wearing one of the Just Say Nyet buttons promoters had distributed. The buttons mirrored the U.S. anti-drug sl(an Just Say No.

These contacts show we have common goals and common problems, Matlock said as he posed for photos with long-haired rockers Eric Brittingham and Fred Courey of Cinderella.

The concert will spawh an album dedicated to rock stars who died of overdoses. American viewers will be able to see four hours of performances on cable television Sunday, organizers said.

Tamils Say Indians Killed 51 Civilians

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Indian peacekeeping troops killed at least 51 civilians and set homes and shops on fire after being attacked by ethnic Tamil rebels in a northern town, Tamil sources said Saturday.

The Sri Lankan government, which has been ^ing to persuade India to pull out its soldiers, said it has begun an investigation into the killings.

The Tamil sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that in addition to killing the civilians, the Indians set fire to 40 homes and 23 shops. A rebel group claimed at least 70 civilians were killed, but India reported 18 civilians dead.

The Indian patrol was ambushed Aug. 2 in tlM town of Velvettiturai, about 200 miles north of Colombo. At least six soldiers were killed in the attack, Indian military officials said at the time.

A Sri Lankan Defense Ministi^ official said the investigation was ordered after Tamil lawmakers in Parliament raised the issue. The (A-ficial, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the government was considering a request that a parliamentary group be sent to the area to investigate.

The Tamil sources quoted residents as saying the Indian troops imposed a 48-hour curfew on Velvettiturai after the ambush and carried out search operations. Many houses were shelled, and several of the civilian casualties were burned to death, they said.

They said 51 victims were identified by relatives after the curfew was lifted. The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, the rebel group fighting the Indians, said in a statement telexed to newspaper offices from London that at least 70 civilians had been killed in the offensive.

However, the Tigers accounts of casualties have proved to be exaggerated in the past.

In New Delhi, a government sp^esman said there were 18 civilians killed in an exchange of gunfire between soldiers and rebels after the ambush. He said 12 rebels and rebel supporters were killed.

The spokesman, speaking on con-

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dition of anonymity, said the rebels used civilians as a cover while firing rocket-propelled grenades and automatic rifles at the Indian army patrol.

Indian soldiers wm'e sent to Sri Lankas Tamil-dominated north and east two years ago to put down a Tamil war for an independent homeland.

They were deployed initially to supervise an Indian-sponsored peace plan that called for the government to give Tamils limited autonomy in exchange for an arms surrender However, the Tigers rejected the agreement and turned their guns on the Indians.

India got involved in the ethnic problems of this nation off its southern coast because of the sympathies of its own 60 million Tamils for the rebel cause.

President Ranasinghe Premadasa had asked India to withdraw its soldiers by July 29 to appease Sinhalese militants who object to the Indian presence as well as the Tamil rebels. India, however, said a quick withdrawal could lead to more violence.

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Sunday Opinion1 HE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David tiuban Whichard, Chamrum o the Board J Will II. Editor & Co Pubtaker John S Whichard, Co PutOsher

I Wl'i tiaid 111, Ceitetal Mar\ager AKrin B. Taylor, Managbig EdUtx

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Paga Edbot

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

f Astern Projectsf I' posed Appropriations Help Outlook

1 j iiighly significant eastern appropriations V I <> approved in the North Carolina Senate and t Itepresentatives budget compromise, compromise, which should bring approval of u Jget by both Houses and places adjournment 1 ,ht, provides for a $7 million appropriation for Carolina Universitys Joyner Library addition nd $ I million for a regional conference center.

Neither appropriation will fund the respective pro-! ts. Certainly, however, the $7 million Joyner 1 . iry amount commits the state to continuing M! Juig for the $24 million addition. That has con-; Jently been the first priority for capital improve-Dseiits lor ECU.

1 hv house version of the spending bill allowed only i uullion for the library project. The Senate ' vei called for $6.3 million and that was exceeded in ih >mproinise package. University officials are ..hoj If* I he appropriation will allow construction to -1; n in liie calendar year 1990.

'! I need for the library addition is unquestioned.

. ill uiiiversity has grown in students, faculty and . ( i u!>!ui since the last library expansion. The

d^! Hi. is the heart of any university and ECU must f t ' facilities which allow it to fulfill its academ-

. <!S

n $1 million appropriation for a convention :* M is but a start on a facility which could even-: h ' o ;t $35 million It does, however, keep the

jet aiive. The expectation is to first build a con-' liter to handle large numbers of people for " t Loiwentions. An arena would be in the second I 'f course, the $1 million Wont provide even .t * phase construction. It will, however, keep

tf j oject planning moving along. There is still h k to be done, however, if this project is to ' III tv. d out successfully.

t ihcluded in the budget is $350,000 for an " I la I research center at the ECU medical school.

~ Hi look much brighter for these important

tin pr ojects than they did even a week ago.

ii ugh the appropriations are placed in a I fund the expectation is that the money will

' v i l.dii-^

' Oil' hi nary appropriation is followed by reason-b tub le funding, that facility should proceed ! s il (he delay. The convention center will require vr-ik by eastern legislators. Nevertheless, an ; j I n il ion is included in the compromise and M? 1 liei , every hope that the center will eventually i ) lent leality.risis Resolved" ' 'Diiilion Unpalatable, But Necessary

Uf savings and loan legislation, signed into law ..k; Jl ident Bush last week, is unpalatable medi-.(! !T the taxpayers, but necessary for the nations ifiiP ' lal stability.

1b' (ost will be awesome. It is estimated at $157 ti over 20 years, or $600 for every person in the .couiin > Much of it will be spent to cover bad kl'usinesb practices by some overzealous manage-Tioaii in the past. The prospect is even more doleful J'c ause many savings and loans are conservatively .managed and came through difficult times in good tih.'HHiul condition.

To- ' iiheless, the prospects of federal government ^doiijg nolhing were unthinkable. Since savings and loan deposits are federally insured at most institutions, the government could not stand by and allow a 'Collapse in which depositors, assured of safety, lost ,.|ln. ir money.

Ibus the complex legislation which is designed to It olve the savings and loan crisis was drafted, ap-jo ovt d and signed into law.

: i hoie will be much fallout. For openers the high inte rest rates on CDs offered by some S&Ls are ex--I tried to fall. The new law also requires S&Ls to in-cK ase their housing loans in relation to other type 'loans Hundreds of insolvent or marginally solvent S&I -s will be closed or merged.

1 be effects of all the complex changes will ripple thi nugfi the nations economy in ways that cannot be lull V predicted.

Underlying it all, however, will be the message that depositors funds are safe, that the funds will not be lost if a distressed S&L closes it doors. That is a liasic expectation of those who deposit their funds in insui fid accounts in the United States.

NEWCEU.mF(KmJ'(^!

Allies Wont Like Detente With IranShireen T. Hunter

The latest hostage crisis has been taking place at a delicate moment in the political evolution of the Middle East. If not properly handled, the crisis may reverse positive trends of the last few months, thereby prolonging the ht^tages anguish and worsening the political atmosphere in the region - particularly regarding Iran.

Increasingly in recent months, Iranian politics have become) introspective. Under its new leadership, focused on newly elected President Hashemi Rafsanjani, Iran has clearly indicated that its first priority is to rebuild its economy and to improve the conditions of its long-suffering people. Iran also needs to rebuild its military forces, which areThow inferior to almost all of its neighbors.

To achieve these goals, Iran must abandon its adventurous policies and normalize relations with the outside world. Thus, Irans new spiritual leader. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has said that it can be an object of emulation for other Moslems only if it builds an economically advanced and just society at home. In effect, this means abandoning the aggressive export of revolution.

The impact of this new thinking has been evident in Irans attitude toward factions in Lebanon. During the last few months, it had begun to distance itself from the Hezbollah, or Party of God, movement to improve its relations with Amal, a more m,oderate Shiite movement, and to reach out to other Moslem groups. Only two days before Israel abducted Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, reports emanated from Beirut to the effect that changes in Iran and in its relations with the Lebanese Shiites might lead to the release of Western hostages, who were becoming a political liability. Since their confinement has long been viewed in the United States to be the principal impediment to better or at least

non-hostile U.S.-Iranian relations, these developments were raising hopes of progress in resolving this long standing impasse.

The capture of Obeid, a village clergyman in southern Lebanon, gave the Iranian radicals a new lease on life. In an emotional outburst, Interior Minister Mohtashemi said that any conciliatory gesture toward the United States, including on the hostage question, would be a betrayal of the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis teachings. Mohtashemi even challenged the legality of Rafsanjanis presidency, arguing that the outgoing president Khamenei technically remains in office until Oct. 3, and that Rafsanjani must get the approval of

Parliament before assuming power.

By the same token, recent calls in the United States for military retaliation against Iran could undo much of the recent gains for Iranian pragmatists, just as last springs controversy over the novel Satanic Verses aborted Irans nascent moderate trend.

In handling the hostage crisis, it is important for U.S. leaders to judge the impact of the options on the evolution of Irans political scene. Here U.S. interests may diverge from those of some of its regional allies. Many countries in the Middle East have taken advantage of Irans misguided extremism and its estrangement from the United States to advance their own goals.

n ii

They would not look favorably at the prospect of a more moderate Irm and better U.S.-Iranian relations.

Similarly, Israel and some Ar|) states have used Arab-Iranian tensions to divert attention from tm Palestinian problem. Egypt h^ used these tensions to gain influen in the Persian Gulf and to be rean-mitted to the Arab fold. And, alod^ with Jordan, it used Iraqs problenfe with Iran to try persuading Baghdad to be more forthcoming on the Arab-Israeli peace process.

Some countries would therefore view a more moderate Iran as a mixed blessing. Israel, which has suffered from Iranian extremism, would be unlikely to welcome an Iran that no longer kept Arab stat$ )reoccupied. Saudi Arabia, whi^ las used U.S.-Iraman estrangement to consolidate its foothold m Southwest Asia, would not welcome efforts by a moderate Iran to be included in a settlement in Afghanistan. Iraq, of course, fea|^ that Irans move toward moderation would make it more acceptable ,k) the West. Last week Baghdad called Rafsanjanis conciliatory remarks about the hostages a tricK lo

Thus its regional allies pursuit jf their own goals has complicated Americas agenda, especially efforts to ease tensions with Iran. U.S. policy has already begun paying lj price of the recent Soviet-Iranian rapprochement and Irans possible accommodation with the regimejp Kabul. di

Both U.S. domestic politics and competing concerns in the Middle East make it difficult f.qj-Washington to take the initiative jp moving toward better relations wi^ Iran, and they could also constraipfp U.S. response to any Iranian lead.Jn judging its course of action, t)^ United States should focus on its o>^ short- and long-term interests and not to be swayed by the parochial interests of its allies. jc

The writer is deputy director "t the Middle East program at Hfe Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington jl

Special to the Los Angeles Times

Looking Ahead Isnt Always Easy

Looking back is to see into a known world.

We who have been around awhile can look back on a Greenville that included less than 20,000 citizens.

We can see a Greenville that ended at Memorial Drive, or the Fifth and 10th Street intersection, or 14th Street.

We can recall a rural Pitt County that was entirely agricultural. Most farms were family owned and family operated and most grew, what else, but tobacco.

It was a simple life in a simple time. Surviving was what complicated life.

Looking back is easy, but how about looking ahead? Not so easly.

Focus 2007 is looking ahead 19 years. That doesnt seem so difficult. Yet 19 years ago there were few who could have -i-r-

Alvin TaylorSunday Morning Notes

described Pitt County as it is today.

OK, so I have stuck my neck out before. Here goes what I see in 2008.

Pitt County will be more or less a city-county. While individual municipalities wont disappear, they will simply merge into one another.

Our schools will be among the best. The hard work and even the wrangling of today will pay off in a good public school system. It is unthinkable that it will be any other way.

A system of controlled access highways will surround Greenville, extending far out into what is now considered rural areas of

the county. If you dont believe it, look at plans for the northwest and southwest bypasses.

Industry will have flocked into the county. So, too, will have regional business offices.

Traffic will be heavy from all this growth, but borrowing from the bitter experiences of other cities we will be developing a good public transportation system.

East Carolina University will be at a 25,000-student enrollment and it will have a respected and varied academic program.

The ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be a recognized medical center -

of the nation. A medical-related district will extend for miles from Greenville td^'^ Farmville.

The present municipal,!^ building in downtown Greenville will be replaced by at least a multistory* building covering one block.'

The citys first commer--' cial skyscraper will be^ under construction in^ downtown Greenville.i. Downtown will be well into< its long-awaited comeback.

Computers will control*' everything for us ... autos,;' home chores, jobs. After^, all, they already do so.

Arts, recreation and en-v tertainment will increasing- ' ly occupy us with municipal ; government and private* endowments supporting art^ museums, parks and other, recreation.

Pollution problems will be much improved. Though expensive, anything else is unthinkable.

Commentary

Campaign Disillusionment

BEAVER ISLAND, Mich. - A year ago this week, George Bush accepted the Republican nomination at the New Orleans Superdome and launched the campaign that made him President.

His speech that night opened with the declaration that, I mean to run hard, to fight hard, to stand on the issues and I mean to win. It ended with his leading the crowd in the Pledged Alliance.

In their newly published book, Whose Broad Stripes and Bright Stars: The Trivial Pursuit of the Presidency 1988, political columnists Jack W. Germond and Jules Witcover argue that Bush may have f(Hight hard, but he w<m only by running away from the issues. It was. they assert, one more example of the tendency fd campaigns to be decided 1 the basis of technique rather than issues.

That is a popular thesis but a puzzling one. ^ technique they refer to was hardly new. It involved researching the record of the opposition candidate, Massachusetts Gkiv. Michael S. Dukakis, testing the reactions of small groups of voters to some of his vulnerabilities, and then publicizing those weaknesses through speeches and ads.

In the spring of 1988, when Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater told research director Jim Pinkerton to list Duk^ weak points on a 3-by-5 card, m got back seven topics: taxes, defense, drug penalties, the" death sentence, pollutum in Boston Harbor, the Massachusetts prison-furlough program and the veto of a bill requiring the Pledge of Allegiance in public schools. The potency of those issues was proved by the reaction of Democrat-ic-leaning voters in a Paramus, N.J., focus group just before last Memorial Day. The next week, Bush began slugging Dukakis with those issues as a means of reducing and ultimately reversing his likely oppo-

David

Broder

nents early lead.

That is essentially the sto^ that Germond and Witcover tell, fleshed out as always with the anecdotes and interviews that have made their books on the last three campaigns the linear descendants of the late Theodore H. Whites narratives of the presidential battles of the 1960s.

Wnat is striking is the disillusionment with which these veteran political rgwrters view the very contest th^ oescribe. Its as if the more they see of competitive p(ditics these days, the less they like it. My old friends and contemporaries Germond and Witcover are obviously too young to be victims of nostalgia or to romanticize bvgone days. How then to explain uieir disillusionment?

My hunch is that they are frustrated and rightly so with the kind of candidates the Democrats have been serving up for their dramas. In his first three Making of the President books, Teddy White got to write abmit the campaigns of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey. Germond and Witcover have bad to struggle with the tales of Jinuny Carter, Walter F. Mndale and Michael Dukakis. Talk about cruel and unusual punishment!

The vulnerabilities Pinkerton found in Dukakis record were real and so were the concerns th^ evoked in voters who knew little awMit either candidate. Ihey need not have been decisive, however, had Dukakis not been so tardy in defen

ding himself and so reluctant to ex-plfflt the q[)enings Bushs mvn record Irovided.

The evideiK for that statement can be found in me of the best chapters in the Germond-Witcover bom, the account of the Democratic National Cmventim in Atlanta. That gathering, they rightly argue, was not the triump^ tlK Democrats thought at the time, but rather a wasted oppisrtunity.

They quote Bushs advertising man, Roger Ailes, as telling them in a post-election interview that when the convention began with devastating ridicule of Bush by keynoter Ann Richards of Texas and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), he thought, We got trouble here

Listening to Kemps Where was Gemae? routine about the scandals ol the Reagan administration, and Richards populist jab at the politician bom with a silver foot in his mouth, Ailes said, I honestly sat there and thought: Oh, well... thats the theme of one ad. ...Theres the theme of another ad. ... I thought they must have had ads. I would have ... to get people laughing at him.

But the Democrats didnt have such ads, then or later, because, unlike the Republicans, they did not have the discipline or the organiza-tim to see what must be dom to win the general election. And their candidate, unlike Kennedy, Johnson or Humphrey, lacked the improvisa-tional genius or wit to create such a campaign as he careened around the country.

Germond and Witcover deserve, just once, to have that kind of Democrat to liven up the plot of their book. But they are young guys, so theres no rush.

(c)ltSi. Washington Post Writers Group

SCiBNHERE INIHE WILD fROKTIER...

Quandary For Congress

WaHer

Mears

WASHINGTON - Theres an ethics and pay quandary waiting fm Congress tbis fall and a session that began with the prospect of a sharp salary increase could end in what amounts to a freeze.

It wouldnt be the first. House and Senate salaries once were stalled for 33 years after a pay increase bill that stirred a political storm.

James Madison saw it coming when the Founding Fathers were in

the process of creating Congress. At the constitutional convention in 1787, he observed that to have members regulate their own wages was an indecent thing and migbt in time prove a dangerous one.

^0 review the current bidding, President Bush has offered to won with Congress on a pay raise to substitute for the 51-percent increase rejected last winter. That was six weeks ago, when he also proposed legislation to phase out the speechmaking honoraria members now can acce^ as outside income.

The game plan in Congress has been to tie restrictions on outside in-

GOP Builds AgendaPaul West

WASHINGTON - Without fanfare, Republican strategists are now plotting an agenda for the first 100 days of the Bush administration the second Bush administration, that is.

It may come as a surprise to learn that thre are at least the stirrings of intellectual vitality on the Republican side. After all, the Grand Old Party drifted aimlessly throi^ Ronald Reagans last years in omce. And George Bush, as was often pointed out, came to power with no mandate.

Recently, however, the faint outlines of an ideas framework for the Bush presidency were glimpsed in a spe^h by budget director Kchard G. Darman, warning of the danger posed by our in-stant-gratification culture. He called the federal deficit a massive baclnrard Robin Hood transaction robbing the future to give to the present that threatens to impose a severe burden on American workers into the next century.

Perhaps more important, the above-mentioned planning group of congre^ionai Remiblicans and party officials and advisers, wbich reports to White House chief of staff John Sununu, is quietly drawing up a conservative-po{M^st agenda around issues such as crime, d^^ and aid to the urban poor that coula serve as a rallying point for Republican candidates in the 1990 and 1992 elections.

And what of the Democrats? The Democrats, meantime, look brain dead.

Earlier this year. Democratic leadcnrs in the Senate announced plaiffi to unveil their agenda for the nation. So hungry were many people to hear something new from the Democrats that the mere fact a plan was forthcoming generated considerable excitement. When the document fmally came out, though, it was uninspiring and scarcely made ample.

The other half of the Democratic leadership in Congress, mired in the internal confusion caused by former Speaker Jim Wrights sleazy behavior, has not really tried to flesh out a comprehensive message. Only recently have the new House Iraders begun to talk privately about what they hope to be talking about publicly down the road.

Perhaps it is just coincidence, but two Democratic think tanks that grew up in response to the Reagan ira are also in flux these days. One, the Roosevelt Center, is shutting for financial reasons. The the Center for Natiimal Poli-is searching for a new president.

'0 some Democrats, the evidence clear: Their party is suffering identity crisis, not unlike the it has gone through after its

defeats in five of the last six presidential elections.

Many Democrats politicians were staggered by last Novembers defeat. 1988 was to have been the

year they finally Uxdc back the White House; when that did not hat

the party seemed to go intoi

As a result. Democratic strategists face a two-fold challenge as they start looking to the next election.

Not only is there a need to come up with a concise pitch, one that lets voters know what Democrats stand for; they must also address the partys contin^ failure to communicate effectively with the nation. In the three presidential elections of the 1980s, Republicans proved far superior at gabbing themes and symbols and getting them across to the public.

Paul West writes for the BaltimoreSuD

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

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Heavy National Bills Are Coming DueHaynes Johnson

WASHINGTON - Those clanking sounds in the background in Washington these days are the sounds of heavy bills coming due. They are not just ordinary, big bills of the kind considered routine in Washington, those leg-endaiw billions squiireled here and there. Measured by any standard, these are historic bills. Collectively, they amount to trillions of dollars.

To bail out the savings-and-loan industry, Americans will shell out an estimated $300 billion, with final payment not completed until the year 2020. Then there are the other billions - hundreds, in all likelihood - that will be spent for such thii^ as cleaning up the nations deteriorating nuclear plants and installations, bailing out the debris left from the Department of Housing and Urban Development scandal, the PentagiHi procurement scandal and other assorted disasters.

Nor is that all. Additional billions will be needed to clean up the environment and make it safe, to assure an adeqate health-care system, to fight the war on drugs and to go to Mars, which President Bush proposes

and would cost about $400 billion alone.

Then there are inescapable costs of dealing with more mundane, but vital, problems. As David S. Broder commented recently in The Washington Post, the nations governors focused during their meeting last week in Chicago on the need for vast sums of public money to be spent to repair and modernize the nations infrastructure highways, bridges, dams, air, rail, water and sewage systems in serious need of attention. Addressing only the transportation aspect of the infrastructure, he quotes the governors task-force report as saying it will cost between $1 trillion and $3 trillion to bring Americas transportation infrastructure into reasonable condition within the next 20 years.

Those are not typos. The transportation bill alone runs into trillions.

All of these bills are the price of neglect by political leaders and by people unwilling to ray the price for improvement. But the greatest bill has yet to be presented, despite its mounting costs to the nation. It involves urban violence and the disinte^ation of the poorest sections of cities.

Two recent Page One stories gave a realistic glimpse of what

amounts to a near-total breakdown of society. The first, in Mondays New York Times, described a violent weekend incident.

On Saturday, with the temperature in the mid-90s, a public pool in upper Manhattan was jammed as usual, and, as usual, there was trouble. About 3 p.m., a lifeguard told a group of men standii^ near the deep end that that area had to be closed and that they must move. When they refused, police were called to escort theip out.

Two hours later, one of the men returned. He slipped inside a hole in the surrounding wire fence and began shooting wildly with a handgun toward the lifeguard. At least eight shots were fired. Two of them hit the lifeguard in the leg as he dived into the pool, and three oUiers struck bathers.

A 20-year-old man was shot in the right thigh, and a boy, 13, was shot in the left arm. A girl, 13, was shot in the head, and was admitted to the hospital in critical condition. The Times quoted her brother and sister as saying they had been told she was brain dead.

While the spray of bullets in the midst of a summer day was an unusual event at the pool, police said violence there is a daily

event. The pool is a scene of constant fights between rival gangs with knives and bottles who stake out part of the pools as their territory. With slight provocation, or none, they pick fights with members of other gangs or anyone who dares to move near Uiem.

The second tale of urban vio-groupof lence appeared in The

(^p end Washington Post Wednesday. 4

be clewed Die in Morning of Violence

Here, the headline informed readers. The article recounted the grisly statistics of the toll: The latest homicides, including a boy, 16, who died in his grandmothers arms after being shot in the head, brought the number in Washington this year to 269, or 78 more tl^n this time last year. In the next day, two more people were killed.

Every urban center suffers under these conditions, which are becoming worse. The cost of years of social neglect and indifference is rising, and this greatest of unpaid bills will involve something far more precious than dollars. Its cost is nothing less than repairing incalculable damage to human lives and restoring the basic civility and mutual trust upon which this society must depend if it is to survive.

(c)iMt, The Wathiagtoii Post

c(Hne to an increase in the $89,500-a-year salary members now are paid, putting a spc^ul of sugar with the ethics medicine.

A bipartisan House task force is studying the issues, and probably will suggest next month that Congress tighten its outside income restrictions in tandem with a renewed pay raise measure.

Even that formula leaves Demo-cratic leaders wary that Republicans might seize any |aise as an issue against them, even an increase endorsed by Bush. Thats what happened on the 51-percent raise, almough President lUmald Reagan recommended the measurb and Bush agre^.

GOP campaigners trying to shake the Democratic majority in the House figure one way to do it is by woriting to create a backlash against incumbents, most of whom are Democrats. And theres a long record to demonstrate that theres no backlash like a congressional pay backlash.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., recounted that record in (me of his lectures on congressi(mal history, tracing pay hassles to the current one and noting that it has revived a moribund, 200-year-old constitutional amendment that would delay the effective date of any raise until after the next congressional elections. Twenty-eight of the required 38 states have voted to ratify the pay amendment.

For its first 20 years. Congress paid its members at the rate of $6 a day and $6 for every 20 miles traveled to get there and home again. Byrd said that worked out to $900 or $1,000 a year in congressional salaries.

In 1816, Congress voted in an annual salary of $1,500, spurred by purported reformers who argued that members were dragging out speeches and thus sessions in order to collect higher pay at the day rate. That produced an outcry and an issue that led to wholesale defeat of incumbents, which prompted the survivors to repeal it. They upped daily pay to $8, and it was frozen there for 38 years.

The first annual salaries, of $3,000, were voted in 1856. In 1873, Congress voted to raise that to $7,500 and to make it retroactive for two years. President Ulysses S. Grant signed it,

That backlash was explosive, despite congressional arguments with a familiar ring. Sen. Matthew Carpenter of Wisconsin said his constituents didnH want him to live in a arret on crackers and cheese and in goatskins. He said they knew that a bank cashier or insurance company president couldnt be hired for less than $10,000. They believe a senator ought to have as much brains as a cashier of a bank or president of an insurance com-paiw,hesaid.

The salary grab was the dominant issue in the next election. Carpenter was one of the casualties.

That raise was repealed and it was 33 years before Congress risked voting itself another one.

It put salaries back at $7,500, where they stayed for the next 18 years. In 1925, the Senate boosted pay to $10,000 with a late-ni^t amendment, passed with no debate. The House agreed, avoiding a roll call vote.

Congim cut its pay during the Depression, restored it before World War II, but didnt get another raise until 1946. In 1955, amid an economic boom, Congress boosted its pay to $22,500, an 80-percent raise, with little political fallout.

Maybe the secret is in the timing.

Mears, vice president and cdum-nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

Histories Say U.S. Benefited From Nixon Ordeal

BM ^ ^ ^ ^ i. aa .. *^ ^ I______. - A.1._____A. I___ . a a . . -

ByMlkeFeimUher

. the associated press

WA^INGTON Fifteen years after Itidiard M. Nixwi resigned as presKlent to avoid the dis^ce ^ removal from office, historians and political observers say the republic paid a jHice but ultimately benefited from the ordeal.

they say, the impact oi Nixons crish has been fert evwy presided who f<dk>wed him; (Aief executives nce Nixon have been more eautiois, candid and constrained.

Washington lawyer Philip W. Itucheo, who sorved as an adviser to Nrxons successor, Gerald R. Ford, says that in retrospect Nixons resignation was wholesome.

Political scientist Colin Campb^,' author of Managing the Presidency, sayt the experience left Nixons successQWi pretty skittish for a while. He thinks Jimmy Carter, for one, overreacted and was too weak.

Uistom Richard S. Kirkendall of the Cniyer^ of Washington says that while the event damaged me presidency it would lave left us with more serious problems if Nixon had bwn able tog^ away with it.

Political scientist Jim Reichtey of the Brookings Institution says the founding fathers *iMretty clearly expected that the impeachment process would be ified more often than it has . " He says Cimgress has been mtniding on executive functions since it found the strength in 1974 to - move toward the removal of a president.

A dissent comes, however, from * ^ Hartmann, who served as White House cmmselor to F<pd. He says the near-impeachment of Nixon was : unforunate. There are other political remedies which are more routine hnd which can make presidents toe

But even in the Iran-Coiitra affair, noted llKMnas E. Mann, director of governmental studies at the Brook-ii^ Institution, the record shows that Reagans people used the w(xl imprachment whi discussing the possible cimsequences of Oliver Norths s:ret Contra-funding activities.

It is important that they were sensitive to ttie possilnlity of impeach-m^t, Mann said, addii^: The l^cy (tf Nixon assures, us that some warning signals are {xresent for successi^w p^idwits.

Even a s^ president like Reagan found himself substantially constrained by an active Cmgres

and a whole new set (rf statutes restricting presidential power, he said.

Waterpte resulted in laws in these areas freedom (rf information, limits on presidential war-makii^ powm and a presidents ability to impound funds appropriated by Con^^, and limits on campaign contributions.

CampbeO, a Georgetown University political scientist, said he finds it almost alarmii^ that it came to the point that we almost had to do the same thing with Rcmald Reagan.

He said the presidents age, his popularity ana his nearness to finishing his term saved Reagan

from an impeachment attempt, but he finds Reagans escape worrisome, very seriously damaging to the fiber of the republic.

Austin Ranney, chairman of the political science department at the University of California at Berkeley, said the difference between Watergate and Iran-Contra r that Nixon knew what was happtiiing while Reagan always (tenied that he knew what was going on.

As for wtether the Nixon expeb ence was good for the country. Ranney said it is never good to have a law4)reaking president but it was a wmiderful thing that our system of justice and separation of powers

worked to remove a president without an assassination or violence of any kind.

With the exception of Hartmann who said we will never know the experts interviewed agreed Nixon could not have avoided removal from office had he not resigned.

At the time he quit, every member of the House Judiciary Committee had announced support for his impeachment by the House and even such staunch supporters as Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., had warned Nixon he could not win in a trial by the Senate.

People had had it with Nixon and were finally ready to listen to the ev

idence, said Campbell,

Theres no question he would have been impeached by the House and tlK Senate would have cmivicted him, said Raiumy.

Kirkendall said President Bushs conduct in (tffice shows tiat Bui has learned Watergates lesson. He Dot^ Bush consults conspfouously with congressional leaders and allies before making major moves. He makes a big thing of it, he said.

Ranney said Bush and others ha\$ learned that ywi cant get away with anything. Sooner or later, truth will out. And the truth shows that if you violated the law, you will take the consequences.

, the mark and put the fear of God in fhcm if theyre over-reaching, Hartmann contends.

Congress, for instance, can deny fimils for presidential projects, tf ongress can so fix his clock that he cant do anything, Hartmann

however, says Nixons continued tenure in office was hav-Mig an adverse effect on the mwale (tf (he country and its status around H. world. It could have led to a foreatening internati(mal incident.

JVe <lid not have a president who was cictivcly governing. Nixon, he says, was concerned solely with his own survival that summer 15 years ago.

On the night of Aug. 8, 1974, a few (lays after the House Judiciary Committee had recommended im-l)cachment, Nixon went on television to announce that he would resign, txituming the first and only president to have done so. He said he no longer had a strong enough political base in Congress to carry out tlic duties of office.

Three days earlier, .he had surrendered the smoking gun f Watcrgate tape. It revealed that 1 within a week of the break-in at ^ l)efn<Kralic Party headquarters at ihe Watergate in 1972, he had <Mdercd an nd to the FBIs investigation. Whatever remaining support Nixon had in Ccmgress colla j^ed.

'nie morning after Nixons speech, he resigned in a letter to the secretary of state, and Vice President Ford took the oath. Our Constitution works, the new president said. Our gieat republic is a government (d laws and not of men.

With the passage of time, a sampling of historians and political observers shows agreement with Ford's assessmoait and these two points:

-Under the circumstances, Nixons resignation was healthy for the country.

^ .--rTl imfxict (Ml Nixons successors has been to curtail presidai-tial adventurism, to check the strHMig-fH^ident, weak-Congress (rejnd that started with Franklin D. Rioosevell and to promote presidential candor and accountability.

I think the initial effect was to make pr(^idents much more sensitive to the concerns of the (Hiblic, said Buchen, the ex-Ford adviser. 'Ihat was hue of Ford and Carter.

It began to sHp at the end of the Reagan administration or we woiddnt have had the Iran-Contra affair.

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REFLECTOR

Greenvllfe, N.C. Sunday, Augu^ 13,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Reid Leads PGA

Thunderstorm Cuts Rounds Short

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAWTHORN WOODS, HI. Mike Reid held a three-shot lead Saturday when a violent thunderstorm caused an overnight delay in third-rowHi play (rf the 71st PGA National Championship.

It was not a good day for the old timers, as the hopes of Tom Watson and Arnold Palmer faded before the storm arrived.

Wats(H) all but putted himself out of a chance to becomA just the fifth man to score a career sweep of golfs Grand Slam events - tne Masters, U.S. and British Opens.

Hfiwlteeiifr ih titiei jom Gwe Snraiie% Be^iik^n, 6a Jack Nicklaui aiklbe only players to wto all four, m Ml seven Rei4' ,

Pffaner, who Ilio Ipcks a oi%fGA title to conste a Gn

tinned to blew to a 40 N^laus Tile dayip! the Kemei Lidies

68 awakened some ol

shots pin^Cin^afi ivy oski

Player and behind

eflfr

echoes. He

round play j

[Dieted, led over the

Sunday, wfm the nal rblind to start after Flay was held up at 3:20 p.m., CDT, when thunder KemDer Lakes G(df Clubcourse in the northern suburbs of dk

42 blayers on tbocourse marked thmr positions and wif resume pley^ Siinitsv ' * \ I

from thatpmnt Simda;

Watson; three shots'back when play started, ran afoul of a baU^ putter.

He missed four putts of 4 feet or 1^ in a string of five holes, stumbled to a 38 ovr the front nine and was se*^i shots back with nine holes to go.

Rei(L who has led or shared the lead all the way, played the front side in 2-undar-par 34 and reached the turn with a 45-hole total of 167,13 under par.

Pljiy was stopped immediately after Reid, Craig Stadler and Leonard' Thoithpson made the turn.

Tte crowd scattm*ed, well aware that seven amateur golfers in this area havi^been luxspitalized after being struck by lightning in the last three days.

Onof the golfers died.

St^jdtor,.playing with Reid in the last group on the course, held second {ria^ at Mo, 10 under par. The former Masters champion, who hasnt won in thisjcounfry in the last five years, played the front in 35.

Chris Perry, trailed by his father, former major league pitcher Jim Perry, up with a 34 and alone at 171.

Watson Has Goal

PGA Win Would Crown His Career

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAWTHORN WOODS, 111. - Tom Watson has been here before -needing a victory in the PGA Championship to join four other golfers as the only men to complete a career grand slam.

Thats my No. 1 priority in golf, said Watson, once tte games dominant pli^er but now, at 39, trying to fight his way out of a five-year

slumc

ump.

since I .historicj vlteach wmthej Of af

my ^q. 1 prioritiy ever /on the

mo'

The Associated Press Mike Reid reacts after sinking a putt on the second hole

Open (with an chip-in b\^ at Pebble 1^) and iKwill be until I _;A. ;

the great staiFs who have

. Ehis ancient game, only Gene

Sarazen, Ben Hogan, ,'Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus hav^ l^n able to win the awesome four the Masters,'U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.

Thats pretty good company. Id like to join them, said Watson, who has won five ^nish Opens and two Masters in addpon toU.S. ()pen.

Sarazen finiu^'4% sweep'when ,^he won the M^f^ in 1^. Hogan joined him when^ won th 1953 ^ British Open it Carnoiistie, ^i^otland. Players|sweep wasi complete with his victory in thei U.S. Open at Bellerive in St. LoPis in 1%5.

Nicklaus triumph in the 1966 British Open at Muirfield, Scotland made him the fourth to win thm all. He completed a second go^ound with the 1971 PGA Champiqnship

Tom Watson

and a third with the British Open at St. Andrews, Scotland, in 1978.

Watson needs the PGA to join them.

It would move my career up a notch, he said. It would fulfil a dream Ive had since I was a little boy.

Seven others have come close, winning three of the four major

championships.

admi:

Sam Snead*missed only the U.S. Open. He was a runner-up four times, including a one-stroke loss in an 18-hole playoff at the St. Louis Country Club in 1947.

Byron Nelson and Ray Floyd failed to win the British Open.

tod.

S'"

i-l A

Decision

mmLinebackers

Qu^tions Will Be Answered Ir^ Practice Sessions

BiyMikeGrinard

tHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Whei East Carolina opens fall footba)! practice this week, defeni^ve coordinator/outside lineba^er coach Tom McMahon and inside linebacker coach Ron Coopeiwill be looking to. answer a few duestions.

the new staff and trying toi^im a new system. ' ! '

With that transition madl, the focus now turns to getting;the right people settled in the night places before the season-ctoener against Bowling Green Sep 0 in Ficklen Stadium. I

Going into the sprint jwe

wanted to really limit wh|t jour

out ^ichpl&yerewili fitbwt i the new multiple^agle defensive scheme instaled by first-year head coach Bill Lewis and his staff.

goals would be coming out aUbe

' -----

wanted to instill the ntontaRtV of ! fdbtball

running full-speed to the on every snap.

The Associated Press

Anthony Thompson leads the returnees at linebacker

The freshmen reported Aug. 8 and were joined by the veterans Aug. 12. Today, ECU will hold its annual media day and picture day later in the afternoon. Monday, practice begins in earnest.

Spring drills were primarily centerd around teaching and evaluating the coaches learning the players and their he pla

abilities; the players adjusting to

The key to what we do is getting the players in the right places. For us to be a real good defense were going to have to have a real good preseason fall camp.

Much hinges on whether James Singletary, cousin of Chicago Bears all-pro linebacker Mike Singletary, is academically eligible. Singletary , a 227-pound senior, attended summer school but results of his performance

(See LINEBACKERS. B-7)

r Ken Burnette Robert Jones

Perry Wanted To Study Abroad

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - While s^e Duke students were going overseas to continue ly Fer *

thei^ education, Danny Ferry was stuck at home, winning basketball games and going to Final Fours, but feeling a bit miserable that he couldnt go to Europe, too.

Wiat a lot of students do here at Duke is study abroad. Ive always been a little jealous of that. I always thought that would be a whole lot of fun, Fervysaid.

Iroll, Ferry will get his fun. Hes signed a five-year contract with II M{|Kero of Italy and see those faraway places on a regular basis. Now tlm he^ going, the 6-foot-16 AU-AmericaQ admito its happened faster than heandcipated.

I ^dnt expect it to be until the end of my career, Ferry said. But I think the way Italian basketball has moved and the opportunity that has been given to me, its something I can do now. I want to try and make the Tit now.

Lakers I

se Divac

Recently Signed Center Drafte By Yugoslav Army

Ihe

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Vlade i)ivac, who was drafted and signed by the Los Angeles Lakers, has been drafted and ordered to active duty for a yar by the Yugoslav army.

Divac, 21, a high-scoring center on Yugoslavias national team signed a three-year contract with the Lakers on Mcmday. He was notified Friday that ho must report report Sept. 19 to a barfacks utXrebinje, a garrisoR.,

round of Junes draft by th Inkers, said he will appeal the drafi board's ruling. ! V

His military service was^tpon-ed in July to allow him to ccfeitinue playing for Belgrade Partiap until next summers World C|ainpion-ships, Drazen Dalipagic, the;clubs manager, told the Associated Press.

Divac averaged about 20points and 11 rebounds per game iith Par-If 60

tizan while shooting nearly 60 per-

town. Yugoslav newspapers

tl^ Lakers

lope he will help fill the gap treated

Vlade Divac

reported Saturday.

Divac, who was picked in the first

hopelie will help fill the gap by the retirement of Kareem dul-Jabbar. I

Divac told us in July he would play for at least another season^in Yugoslavia, said Ugljesa Uzelac, president of the Yugoslav Basketball Union, told Vecernje Novosti, a daily newspaper.

He promised to play for Yugoslavia at the World Championships and the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Uzelac said, adding that the Yugoslav federation then interceded with the draft board to postpone the callup.

However, when we were inform-

Ab-

(See DIVAC, B-2)

FeN7 wouldnt say how much hell make in Italy, although reports have put Ms salary at anywhere between $1 million ana $2 million p^r year. He has jie option to stay in Italy for the duration of the contract, or leave at any

155-game schedule will allow Ferry to take classes, yas offered the use of a large house and a car. Ferry hasnt seen the car, apd he said the house was too large and opted for a small apartment instead

Fey was supposed to have been a member of the Los Angeles Clippers, pwptiaily the worst of the lot in the NBA. He was the teams first-round draft ick last June, but Fer^ knew from the start that there m^s no guar-anfe that he woul() wind up with the Clippers.

hfi the son of Washington Bullets general manager Bob Ferry, the young Ferry remembers when his father drafted Melvin Turpin out of Kentucky in

Three Keys For Gleti Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. - Consistency, patience and a bit of luck

ly in last years race and restarted from the back of the field and won. Rudd added, I try to focus on be-

are likely to be the keys to victoiy

x:k

1981 Turpin was traded, spending his first season with the Cleveland ' feRhe woumfollQw PRtb*

; time, I thought th^ were

totra< me mat 9ay

traie me. I wasnt go-,F%rrysaid. I knew

Sunday in the Glen NASCAR stocli car race at Watkins Glen International.

Ricky Rudd, who won her^ last ear and also won the inaii^al inston road race at Sears Point earlier this season, was not

for sure for me being a part of the Clippers this year, and ikp some time. They were going to use me as a little bit of , ..UWifthinlt,

he thought Ferry was just reluctant to play for the struggling Clippers.

1 would rave lowed at this situation no matter what team I was , Ferrysato. The Clippers have a good organization and they do of totwards and that wa%a concern sopiew^t, but 1 thipk theyre

during a late-ni^ht stroll in midtown Manhattan after the NBA draft, when Ferry was looking for a place to eat. (See FERRY, B-2)

happy with his eighth-place quali-dng effort. But he quickly shook off

hadej

lisappointment.

Starting eighth will force me to work some early traffic, but it wont really have a major bearing on race strategy, Rudd said.

We got around here 90 laps and thats plenty of time to work to the front, he said. ^6u may recall that we had a green flag pit stop ear

ing strong at the finish, on trying to May not punish the

brakes or transmission too much. You have to save everything, for the end if you want to be in a position to win the race. I

But thats no secret. Thdres a lot of guys out here that understand that strategy. Its just hai^a.to hold back.

'J^Rlipve it or not, this i$ an easy

road course,^ said three-time

Ricky Rudd

Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltriput'Itto the easiest one Ive ever run on... You really honest to goodness race here. Unlite some of the others (road course^, theres room to pass.

, link at this

%Mk, 'iV'4lMr|eMtot. You worry about toat all oay long. You gotta take care of it and try not to abuse it. Last year here we were leading

with just a couple of laps to go and the transmission broke. Then we went to Sears Point (in Sonoma, Calif.) and had a problem out there with the gearbox. If that thing holds up, we think were going to win.' Davey Allison, who failed to qualify among the top 20, echoed Rudd, saying, Theres a bunch of guys up front that are really running good, and some of us that didnt qualify well that 1 think will run good in the race.

I guess were going to have to be patient. Its hard to discipline yourself to be patient on a road course. Its hard to hold yourself back when you feel like you have a car thats faster.

are legitimately about a who could wii

There

dozen drivers who could win on the 2.48-mile, six-turn circuit without any eyebrows being raised.

Tom Morris

Ferry Ready...

(Continued From B-1)

This guys r'llowing me and Im looking behind me to see whats going on, Ferry said The guy comes up and introduces himself and Im starting to wonder what s oing on.

The guy was 1! M(*ssaggero coach Valerio Bianchini, and he had an offer.

He said the;, ould be very interested in talking to me and would want me to come over 1 just referred them to my father.

If you had asked me after the draft if Id be doing this, Id say no way, hr aid. But things just moved in a real positive manner to get me to do hio.

Ferry' v nt be alone. Brian Shaw, who was a rookie with the Boston

dtics la ;i year, reportedly has a two-year contract that will pay him near-> >1 million a year. But someday, Ferry said he would like to wear an NBA uniform.

I want to play in the NBA. Its a dream that Ive had and one Ill continue ( have, he said. But I think this was a very good decision to put off the ream a little bit.

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Three Gamecocks Still On Squad

Sunday Notebook:

Whats Up At Virginia Tech?

Its hard to believe that as recently as the 1986-87 season, Virginia Tech was 8-2-1 and the champions of the Peach Bowl.

Since that time. Bill Dooley has left Blacksburg in a storm of controversy and been replaced by Frank Beamer, who has suffered throi^ 3-8 and 2-9 seasMis.

Dooley didnt exactly leave an abundance of talent for Beamer and his first two teams have been at a decided disadvantage.

Things dont seem to be getting any better for the H(^es as the new seasm rolls around. Missing from this years team are its leading tackier, lii^ensive tackle Horacio Moronta; leading rusher Ralph Brown, who had 514

Sinfe last year along with former starters Scott Rice, a safety, and Ron avidson,atightend.

Another casualty could be defensive end Wooster Pack, who is in trouble fith the law after being charged with stealing stereos.

' This is hardly the stidf of solid programs.

When ECU and Virginia Tech signed a series contract, Tech was an up-and-coming football program, the type of prc^ram ECU was striving to become.

Given the recent turn of events, this is more like a prt^am in turmoil. Which school is at the advantage now?

ECU has split its two games with Tech under the current contract, winning in Blacksburg in 1^ and losing there in 1988.

Its amazing how quick things can change.

. ECUs football program hasnt always been the model of consistency, but f comparison with Tech, its been a very quiet off-season for the Pirates. Nq arrests, no academic failures. The only topics have been, simply enough, football and new coach Bill Lewis.

Thats quite a switch from last year when some players were coming off disciplinary probation and then-coach Art Baker was facing a win-or-leave prop(ition in the final year of his contract.

; A lack of pre-season distractions can often be a good sign. It certainly makes it easier to locus on the task at hand.

Former Area Standouts Set For Practice :Its rf to the sweat box for area college football players, who begin ^esp. i n practice this weekend.

M : the areas former prep football standouts have gone on to college fof> i uo at st iuiols ranging from Guilford to North Carolina.

East Carolina has a number of area players on its roster this year. Former Rose center Brian Walsh begins his senior year as the designated snapper for the Pirates.

Two other former Rose standouts, Dave Daniels and Adrian Barnhill, iter fall camp at ECU hoping to challenge for starting spots.

Daniels is listed as the number-two fullback behind Michael Rhett, while Barnhill is a second-team inside linebacker behind Anthony Thompson and Robert Jones.

Incoming freshmen Carlester Crumpler and Don Thompson are also from Rose. Crumpler is an outside linebacker, while Thompson is a defensive back.

Two other toi mer Rampants, Robbie Fulford and Jay Mattox, play for North Carolina State. Fulford prepped a year and Fork Union Military Academy and begins his second season with the Wolfpack as a reserve offensive lineman.

Mattox walked on at State and was a snap[:r in the spring game.

Ralei^ Fuller, who anchored the Rose line each of the last two seasons, left earlier this week for freshmen camp at North Carolina A&T.

Guilford College will have five area players on its roster this year.

Former North Pitt standout Calvin Hunter has a good chance to start at quarterback for the Quakers, while ex-Rose lineman Barry Murray looks to diallenge for a spot on the offensive line Both saw action last year and could make the transition to full-time starters this season.

Paul Grantham, who played at Greene Central, played some at outside linebacker for the Quakers last year.

Two new Guilford players will be incoming freshman Kris Radford, a quarterback at Greene Central, and Billy Hardison, a quarterback/defensive back at North Pitt.

At North Carolina, former area standouts Eric Blount of Ayden-Grifton and Dennis Tripp of Farmville Central are returning starters.

Blount, a sophomore, is the leading returning wide receiver for the Tar Heels. A former high school running back, Blount made the transition to wideout last year for UNC and also returned kicks and punts.

With a shortage of players at tailback following the suspension of Kennard Martin, coach Mack Brown has hinted at using Blount some at tailback this season in addition to his wide receiver duties.

Tripp, a junior, played undersized at nose guard last year but has added weight and will play defensive tackle this season.

' He injured his knee last year against Auburn, but came back to play the final few games of the season. He is back this year weighing clo.se to 260 pounds.

Former North Pitt linebacker Ashley Sheppard begins his freshiiian season at Clemson after prepping at Fork Union last year to improve his academic standing. Sheppard has been moved to the defensive line for the Tigers.

Mark Hines, a lineman at North Pitt last year, begins his freshman season at Eli/' Seth City State this week.

F 'ifon center Jimmy Martin is set to attend Fork Union this

a e; . ' attract a scholarship offer.

Joore an ex-Farmville Central standout running back, enrolled at A'lh Cl V S ate last v ear and gains his academic eligibility this season. Jeff Whitt -ho playa a hi.s high school ball at Farmville Central, is set to egin his s^xonci yeai it Elon College. Another former Jaguar standout, 'nebai ker Scott . ardner, is walking on at Chowan Junior College.

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Three South Carolina football players charged with shoflifting have applied for a pre-trial intervention program. Coach Sparky Woods said Saturday.

The three players - Bobby Brown, Trent Simpson and Calvin Stephens will be allowed to compete for starting spots when fall drills begin Monday, Woods said.

We still feel like they embarrassed the University of South Carolina, Woods told reporters during the teams annual media day. But were going to retain them on the football team.

They are required to stay within curfew every night, and were going to remind them with some early-morning conditioning for a while.

Woods said he would decide later when the 9 p.m. curfew and the conditioning would end.

Solicitor Jim Anders said Saturday he did not think there would be a problem with his office accepting the players application for the pretrial intervention program.

First-time offenders can expunge their arrest record by successfully completing PTI, which includes community service work.

If they made restitution and its agreeable to (J.B.) Whites, it would be agreeable provided they have no other criminal record, Anders said.

Stephens, a 6-2, 280-pound senior, is a two-year starter on the offensive

Sparky Woods

line. Brown, a 6-foot-2, 252-pound sophomore, finished spring practice as the teams starting noseguard. SimBon, a 6-4, 260-pound senior, is expected to contend for the starting ti^tendjob.

Victor McConnell, a Gamecock wide receiver last year, allegedly sold $110 worth of clothes and merchandise at J.B. Whites in Richland Fashion Mall to the three players for $5.25, authorities said.

Woods said he decided to allow the three players to play this year after talking with them about the incident.

I can assure you if I thought they were thieves, I wouldnt have them

on our football team, Woods said. I know U would have made a lot more people happy if I took them out and shot them. I can assure you that nobody has more at risk in this decision than me.

It was my call, and I had to make it, he said. I really think I did the right thing. Only time will tell.

Woods spent the first 10 minutes or so of his news conference answering questions about what was a trying and troubling off-season for the new coach. The questions were not surprising given the problems.

There was the so-called steroid scandal in which four former coaches were charged in connection with the use and distribution of steroids in the athletic department.

There were also drug charges involving two players, linebacker Patrick Hinton and noseguard Tim High, as well as academic problems. Hinton is back on the team but was suspended for the opening game while High has not had his scholarship renewed.

At last count, 15 players who played last year and have eligibility left are no longer on the team, which finished 8-4 last year.

I think Ive made a lot of strides with them and the directions we have taken ... since weve been here, Woods said. I think they understand the structure of the program is a little different maybe than it has been.

Woods, who came to South Carolina after a successful stint at

Appalachian State, did not spend his entire news conference talking about the problems off the field. He said he was eager to begin practice and was looking forward to tbe season, which opens Sept. 2 when the Gamecocks h(tDuke. .

The primary objective I believe going into twp-a-days is to try to come together as a team as quickly as we can, Woods said. We want to work very hard on everything being, team, team,4eam.

Our goals for this season are to continue the winning tradition thats been established here, he said. Wed like to be in one of those bowl games come bowl-game time. Wed like to have the opportunity to win the first bowl game at South Carolina.

The Gamecocks are 0-8 in bowl mes, including a 34-10 loss to In-iana in 1988.

One major concern Woods has is depth. The problem is partly the result of poor recruiting. The Gamecocks have nine or 10 quarterbacks on their roster and a half dozen fine football players at receiver, while no experienced tight ends.

Were thin in numbers along the defei^ive line. I think in ie past we would lost a defensive lineman in recruiting and wed sign another quarterback. Now Coach (Jerry) Moore is up at Appalachian State now and is saying, Coach Woods should have done this.

Osborne Leads Football Win List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tom? Osborne of Nebraska has moved into the No. 1 position among college footballs winningest coaches, taking the spot vacated when Barry Switzer resigned at Oklahoma.

It is the first time in nine years there has been a new leader. Joe Paterno would have taken over the top spot if Penn State did not have a losing season last year.

In 16 seasons, Osborne has a record of 158 victories, 36 losses and two ties for a percentage of .811, up from .809, with a tie counting as half a win and half a loss. Nebraska was 11-2 last year.

Last year, Osborne was third behind Switzer and Paterno. Switzer stepped down in June after 16 seasons as Oklahomas head coach with a record of 157-29-4-.837. Ironically, Osbornes record against Switzer was only 5-13.

Paterno remained runner-up for the fourth consecutive year but last yfears 5-6 record dropped his winning percentage from .809 to 795. Paternos 23-year mark is 212-54-2.

With Switzer gone, Michigans Bo Schembechler and Brigham Youngs La Veil Edwards each moved up one position to third and fourth place, respectively, followed by UCLAs Terry Donahue, who made the Top Twenty list for the first time.

Schembechler has a record of 224-6S-8-.773 to Edwards 155-53-1-.744 and Donahues 108-38-7-.729. Donahue, who has been UCLAs head coach for 13 years, finally made the Top Twenty list, which uses a unique formula based on total number of victories to determine its composition.

The figur^ have been compiled since 1958 by Elmore Scoop Hudgins, former public relations director of the Southeastern Conference, and now a

Divac Drafted ...

(Continued From B-l)

sports consultant in Nashville. Hudgins takes the 20 active Division I-A coaches who have won the most games at four-year colleges, with at least five years in Division I-A, and then ranks them by winning percentage.

A coach must have a winning record to make the list, "niis year, the minimum number of victories is 108. Last year, the cutoff was 111.

Pat Dye of Auburn remained in sixth place with a record of 125-46-3.728 but the retirement of Georgias Vince Dooley enabled Florida States Bobby Bowden to move up from eighth to seventh with a percentage of 185-70-3 .723.

Earle Bruce, who coached at Division I-AA Northern Iowa last year, is back in Division I-A at Colorado State. Bruce is in eighth place at 132-66-1 .666.

Washingtons Don James held onto ninth place at 137-69-3.663, followed by Kent States Dick Crum, lll-r)7-4~.657, who last made the list in 1986 when he coached at North Carolina. Jim Wacker of Texas Christian was 10th last year but TCUs 4-7 record dropped him to 13th.

), Notre Dames Lou Holtz -.649. Holtz is followed by Armys le list for the first time.

128-74-3-.632; West Virginias Don "tallory, 125-83-2-.600; Kentuckys

Despite winning the 1988 national remained No. 11 with a mark of 141-Jim Young at 108-61-2-.637, who mad Rounding out the list are Wackei,

Nehlen, 122-71-5-.629; Indianas Bi!'

Jerry Claiborne, 173-117-8-.594; Wake roresfs Bill Dooley, 45-99-4-.593; Tennessees Johnny Majors, 139-96-8.589; Iowas Hayden Fry, 166-129-8 .561; Fresno States Jim Sweeney, 140-120-2-.538, and Baylors Grant Teaff, 144-132-7-.521.

There are 21 coaches on the list because Donahue and Young are tied at the cutoff point of 108 victories.

ed that Divac had signed with the Lakers we'notified the military authorities and they changed their ruling, Uzelac said. He denied that his organization union had inveighed against Divac.

Partizan officials gave their blessing for Divac to sign with the Lakers.

All able-bodied Yugoslav men are required to serve one year in the military between the ages of 19 and 27. Though most are called up immediately after finishing high school, many top athletes join only toward the end of that period.

Failure to report to the military after receiving an official call by the draft board is tantamount to desertion and punishable by a three-year prison term.

What has happened in Divacs

case is still not clear, but it is impor--tant to note that his military service would still make it possible for him to play for the national team next year,Dalipagic said.

Divac, who is in Los Angeles, told Vecernje Novosti in a telephone interview that he found the decision surprising.

I have the right to wait until I am 27 to serve my army stint, said Divac.

Two other Yugoslav players have signed contracts with NBA teams. Dino Radja joined the Boston Celtics while Zarko Paspalj, another Partizan player, signed with the San Antonio Spurs.

Drazen Petrovic, a Yugoslav all-star who has been playing for Spains Real Madrid, is currently negotiating with the Portland Trail Blazers.

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Dilweg To Sharpe Score Keys Pack

Sunday, August 13,1989

the associated press

'^^AUKEE Sterling Sharpe tiped a short pass from Anthcmy pilwec into a go-ahead 49-yard touchdown late in the third quarter K the Green Bay Packers beat the New York Jets 28-27 Saturday in the exhibition opener for both teams.

The Jets had a chance to win the ime in the final minute, but Pat ahy was low and short on a 44 yard field goal try with 17 seconds to

grabbed the pass, split two defenders, broke another tackle and outran a fourtti pursuer to give the Packers a 21-20 lead with 4:34 to go in the third quarter.

Wlweg, a nx^ie who played the second half, led the Packers on a 44-yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter. Passes of 15 yards to Jeff Smith and 13 yards to George Coo pw led to a 2-yard touchdown run by Smith with 5:53 left, making it 28-20.

Kyle Mackey then drove the Jets 67 yards in seven plays, hitting Randy Tanner on a 15-yard touchdown pass with 2:56 to bring New York within 28-27.

Out of timeouts. New York reached the Green Bay 27 on a final drive but Leahys kick missed badly.

Bucs..........................41

Oilers.........................23

TAMPA, Fla. - Tampa Bay unveiled the new Vinny Testaverde Saturday night and the third-year quarterback passed for two touchdowns and ran for another, leading the Buccaneers to a 41-23 preseason victory over the Houston Oilers.

Testaverde, who threw a NFC-fecord 35 interceptions in 1988, has vowed that a new attitude toward the game will help him play smarter football this year and give the Bucs more success.

He completed nine of 22 passes for 137 yards with no interceptions against the Oilers in the exhibition opener for both teams, leaving the game after throwing TD passes of 32 yards to Mark Carrier and 28 yards to Danny Peebles to help Tampa Bay to a 31-9 halftime lead.

Testaverde also ran 2 yards for a touchdown during a 24-point second quarter and Odie Harris intercepted a pass from Cody Carlson and returned it 27 yards for another TD.

The Oilers lost three fumbles in addition to the interception-in the first half. One of the fumbles set up Testaverdes touchdown, but another - at the Oilers ^ - didnt hurt Houston because John Carney missed a 42-yard field goal.

Warren Moon started at quarterback for Houston, but played only two offensive series. He directed a 74-yard touchdown drive on his last possession, throwing 6 yards to Eniest Givins to tie the game 7-7 Mth 2:53 left in the opening quarter.

The Oilers went ahead ^9-7 a ntnute later when Bubba McDowell blocked a punt by Garey Waiters at the Tampa Bay 12 and the Bucs ppnter knocked the loose ball through the end zone.

Oiants........................20

Patriots ...........17

FOXBORO, Mass. - Jeff Hostetler and Mike Perez threw tmichdown passes and Raul Allegre kicked two field goals Saturday

The Associated Press

Sterling Sharpe catches his balance and scores

night as the New York Giants held off the New England Patriots 20-17 in the exhibition opener for both teams.

The Giants played without starting

quarterback Phil Simms, who has yet to report due to a contract dispute. Hostetler played the first half with Perez and Jeff Rutledge each playing a quarter.

Hostetler drove the Giants 71 yards in 17 plays for their first touchdown, hitting Mark Bavaro in the end zone 1:27 into the second period.

Mark Collins intercepted a pass by Patriots starting quarterback Tony Eason and returned it 17 yards to set up Allegres 42-yard field goal for a KM) lead.

New Englands first touchdown came just before halftime after Danny Villa recovered a fumbled punt by rookie Dave Meggett. Eason hit Stanley Morgan with a 28-yard pass and Mosi Tatupu scored from the 3 to make it 10-7 at the half.

Perez, a 1^ draft choice who spent last season on injured reserve, restored the Giants 10-point lead when he threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Mark Ingram in the third period.

Eagles.......................23

Falcons......................17

PHILADELPHIA Don McPherson threw two fourth-quarter touchdown passes, giving the Philadelphia Eagles a 23 17 preseason victory over the Atlanta Falcons Saturday night.

McPherson completed three straight passes including a 15-yard TD to former strike plaver Eric Bailey - to cap an 11-play, *80 yard drive with 6:17 remaining in the Eagles second exhibition win against no losses,

Then McPherson threw a 41-yard

pass to rookie Bill Hess, who was alone in the end zone, with 2:45 left for a 23-10 lead, sealing the Falcons preseason-opening loss. Tim Foley missed the extra point.

The P'alcons had tied the game at 10-10 on a 1-yard plunge by Greg Paterra with 4:09 to go in the third period.

A 75 yard pass play to the 1 from Scott Campbell to Kittrick Taylor set up the score. Paterra scored again from a yard Out with 1:57 left in the game, but the Falcons couldnt get the ball [jack.

McPherson, who played three quarters in the Eagles 17-13 win over the Cleveland Browns in London last week, played the second half Saturday night and completed nine of 17 passes for 155 yards,

Randall Cunningham, playing only the first period, led the Eagles to scores on both possessions for a 10-0 lead

Browns......................25

Lions..........................24

PONTIAC, Mich Defensive end Carl Hairston returned an intercep tion for a touchdown and added a .safety Saturday night, leading the Cleveland Browns to a 25 24 exhib ition victory over the Detroit Lions

The Browns l)eat Detroit for the fifth straight time while squaring their preseason record at 1-1 Detroit isO-I

Hairston recoided a safety after Detroit rookie quarterback Rodney Peete fumbled into the end zone, giv ing Cleveland a 5 0 lead in the first quarter He intercepted a pass by Peete early in the second and went

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73 yards to hike the Browns lead to 15-7.

Colts..........................31

Saints .....................7

NEW ORLEANS Mike Prior intercepted two passes and returned one 53 yards for a touchdown to lead the Indianapolis Colts lu a 31-7 victory over the New Orleans Saints Saturday night in the exhibition opener for both teams After Chris Chandlers 57-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Verdin 3:14 into the game put the Colts ahead, Prior set up a 23-yard field goal by Dean Biasucci with his first interception and a 19-yard return.

Prior made it 17-0 with 2:41 remaining in the half by picking off a pass by Dave Wilson that was intended for Buford Jordan and racing untouched into the end zone.

Wilson threw another interception on New Orleans next possession, and this time Fredd Young returned it 21 yards to the Saints 26-yard line. Five plays later, Albert Bentley plunged over from two yards out to make it 24-0.

Wilson threw his third interception on New Orleans' next possession. The pass was tipped at the line by Jon Hand, and Jeff Herrod came down with it at the New Orleans 33-yard line

The Saints avoided further damage when Tom Ramsey, the third quarterback used by the Colts, had his first pass picked off by the Saints Jerry Dunlap.

But Ramsey led the Colts on a 46-yard scoring drive in the third quarter, with Ivory Joe Hunter go

ing over from seven yards out to make it 31-0.

Redskins....................21

Steelers......................14

PITTSBURGH - Joe Mickles 6-yard touchdown run with 5:32 remaining capped an 87-yard fourth-quarter drive directed by reserve quarterback Stan Humphries as the Washington Redskins beat the Pitt sburgh Steelers 21-14 Saturday night in an exhibition game

The loss was just the third in their last 19 preseason openers for the Steelers, who got a pair of scoring runs from second-year back Warren Williams. The Steelers beat Washington 44-31 a year ago in their first preseason game

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1989 Home PootlMill schedula

Sept. 9.............Bowling Green

Sept. 23..............Illinois state

Sept. 30 ............Louisiana Tech

Oct. 21...............Virginia Tech

Nov. 5................... Temple

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Davis Keys Houston Past Reds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTC^ - Glenn Davis singled home the tying run with two outs in the ninth innmg and then scored on a wild pitch as Houstao see-sawed past the Cindimati JffA ^ Saturday, joBt the Astrosdild vkrtory in 11 games.

ReUef aoes Dave Smtth ol Houston and John Franco o Cincinnati relievad ta start the but both blew save oroorttmiti as eieh team rafitei^U^nde Boemes hit a

lead b#Se AstSTawe back against fraaea.

The Aatroi^d lost thffehi a row. They began the day for games behind San Francisca . the Na-tionalLeagMWest.

Franco, S4, was tryiM fcxr his 26th save in 21 opporha^k: But be walked Ralad Ramirea with one out and {Hndi luimer Eric Yalding stote second. Davis tied it with a twoaut sinlge, nm^swond on the throw home aw.cintnoed to ttiird mi catcher Jeff Seeds error. With BiUy Hatchm batting, Franco threw tS third wild {dkh of the season and Davis scmed.

Smith, 2-3, hoped to get his 23rd save in 26 tries. He blew his second straight chance, and instead wound up with the victory.

Trailing 4-2, the Reds loaded the bases with one out on infield singles by pinch hitter Herm Winningham, Mariano Duncan and Luis Quinones. Eric Davis struck out before Roomes hit a 1-1 |Mtch (rff the wall in left-center field.

Houston^ Jim Deshaies struck out a seasmi-high 10 batters in seven innings. He gave up five hits and left with a 4-1 lead.

The Reds scored in the eighth against Danny Darwin when Quinones singled, Davis walked and pinch hittm Ken Griffey singled.

Houstmi scmed in the third inning on singles by Gerald Young and Deshaies and a double by Craig Big-gio. The Astros made it 3-0 in the fifth on singles by Kevin Bass, Davis and Terry Puhl and Duncans throwing errm frmn shortsti^.

Deshaies retired 15 itraight batters before Roomes led off the seventh with a single. Roomes stole -secwid and third and scored on Joe Olivers single.

Biggio doubled and'scored on a Tsingle by Ramirez in the seventh for a 4-1 lead.

Cubs............................9

Phillies. ................7

CHICAGO Shawon Dunston drove horner a career-high six runs and Chicago Cubs held off the Philadelphia Hiillies 1^7 Saturday in another wild one between the teams atWrigleyad.

On Thursday, the Palies rallied past ducago 16-!r 4g a 3S^hit. slugfesi. The clubs hak played 114' two highest-scoring ma-.'*^

. jor-Ieaguehistory, bothln dcago.

This time; the Cubs took a 5-3 lead in the first timing and -wao despite outhit 10-4 Chicago, which liegan the day with a 2/i-game in the National League East, won for the eighth time in 10 games.

The Phillies loaded the bases with two outs in the ninth inning against Mitch Williams. But Steve Jeltz, who had homered in the eighth, grounded out (Ml a full-count pitch.

Dunston hit a three-run double during a five-run first inning and hit a three-run homer in the third for a 9-3 edge. He has 34 hits in his last 85 at-bats and has raised his average from .225 to .279.

Cubs rookie Jerome Walton went 2-for-5 and extended bis hitting streak to 23 games, tying Jose Oquendo for the longest in the majors this season.

Dodgem.......................5

Gianb|.W............... 1

- SAN PitANCISCO V Fernando-. Valenzuela igvercame his Candte^ * stick Park ^ and pttched a twt, < hitter Skpday, the Up

-Angeles Diw^ers past Ute-Ban FrsA' ;cisco 09^54.

: Valenzoehi 7-11. pUched hi& eighth (pgtM, two^iilter and since Sipm 1986. He struck oiiC>^ six, waiSdHiree and tapped kimsaH^ with a run-scoring double.

Valenzuela improved to 9-13 lifetime at the Giants park. He has a 15-17 career record against Sa^i^^ Francisce.

Eddie Momy aad homered fir the Knraper, 1^, has wod Bly onejag^^ his ikt It starts, all bet two Houston.

Gonzalez bit a solo home run, his second, hi the second hating. Milse Huff followed with a sin^e and ;scored on Valenzuelas double for a 2-0 lead.

- A throwing error by shortstop :;Alfredo Griffin helped (be Giants get :a run in the third. Sin^ by Griffin, rWillie Randelph and^ linnilton |u^Los Angues ahead 34 in the

Murray hit his iSthJinie run after 'A single by Randolph te fbgieventik ValenzuSla, irbo has attmred ttutet, earned nmm le hHNf.bis.ljtef 12 starta; dRtet give up a hit unffi Xirt Hme^teteg agm the fiflh^ SrithasiiMde.

Matt Wiuiains get tee GianteV other hit, a double m tee sixth. Will

Clark was hitless in four at-bats, ending his 14-game streak.

Mets.................. 3

Calais .......1

YOHX DaVir^^ won his iSventh sItaigM dtnkon and went ^fbr-3 wffii an RBI Saturday ni^ leading the New York Mets pastteeSt. Louis Cartenab 3-1.

Tba^teurd-placc Mets for tee ei^th time jp 10 games and stayed 4^

. gad- bdind tee 6MAS Cubs in the^^ional League tL The Car-dinaHtecppedf^ game bade.

Cone, 10-5, allowed six Itits in sevKi^us iimings and talproved to 7-0 at home, wh^ he's mwed only 17 euned nms. Cene iaIH on the road iud has allmived k earned runs. Hes 30-4 lifetime at Shea Stachum and has not lost since June 5.

Cone, worUng on three days rest after beating Philadelphia 9-0, stnMdcout eight and walked two.

He took a shu^t iitio ^ dghth wlwn {unch-hitter Deimy Walling doubled and scored on Vince Colemans single, breaking an 18-inning scoreless streak for Cone.

Randy Myers relieved and Ozzie Smith hit a high fly to the left-field wall. The ball popped out d the pocket of Mait 6irre(ms glove and he cai^t it wii his bare hand, a stepin front of the fence. The ball nearly fell over the wall for a home run.

One out later, Coleman stole his 50th base in 50 lifetime attempts against the Mets, but Myers got Pedro Guerrero on a fly and finished fix'his 18th save.

Kefih Miller walked leading off the first against Ted Power, 4-5, took second on a grounder and third on a wild pitch. Keith Hernandezs op-posite-field single made it 1-0.

Ga^ Carter doubled to lead off the sixth for his sixth hit in six at-bats and scored on Cones single.

Cone also had singles in the fifth and seventh, raising his batting average to .264. Hes gone 14-for-53 with four RBIs. His average is higher than five other New York starters on Saturday.

With one out in the seventh, C(me, Miller and Juan SamueDhit consecutive singles to make it 3-0 and chase Power.

Power, released by Detroit in March, allowed 10 hits in 6 1-3 innings.

Expos..........................5

Pimtes ...................2

MONTREAL Kevia Gross won for the first time in four starts and Tim Raines homered Saturday night, leading the Montreal Ehqios past tee Pittsburgh Pirate* W.

Gross, 9-8, allowed four hits in eight innings, struck out nine and walked none. Zane Smith pitched a one-Mt ninth f(M* he s^xmd save.

Mcntreal has beaten the Pirates twice row since its season-high sevoi-game l<kng streak. The Expo* remained games behind hrst^place Cteeage in the National League East.

Jm Robinso^HO, gave up seven hits and fow rims in 4 2-3 iimings. He has iMti won in five starts since July 4

mtreal took tee lead the second onteb|i|ls(m &iovenias sacrRice fly butMdy Van ^yke tied it in the fourtewith his sixth home run.

S^jitee Owras sacrhElcc fly gave Montreal a 2-1 lead in lhe bottom of tee inning but Jays Bells RBI single tied it in tee fifte.

Montreal went ahead for good in the bottoih of the inning. Dave Martinez singled, stde second, iock third on Tom Foleys fly and scored on Andres Galarragas groundout.

Raines followed with his eighth home run to make it 4-2. Hubie Brooks added a sacrifice fly in the eighth.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Twins.................. 6

Yankees......................3

MINNEAPOLIS - Hot-hitting A1 Newman singled home the tiebreak-ing run in the fifth inning Saturday and the Minnesota Twins beat the New York Yankees 6-3.

The Twins, routed 11-3 Friday night by New Yorks 18-hit attack, shut out the Yankees in the final six innings.

Roy Smith, 8-4, gave up eight hits in 7 2-3 innings. He won his fourth strai^t decision and the Twins are 15-6 in games he has started this season.

Jeff Reardon got the last four outs for his 21st save.

Gr^ Cadaret, who took a no-hitter into the eighth inning of his last start, was tagged for 11 hits in 4 2-3 innings. He left after Newmans go-ahead single and fell to 3-3.

Minnesota had 16 hits, three each by Gary Gaetti and Gene Larkin. Dan Gladden, who has played in just four games since June 26 because of an injury, was one of four players with two hits.

Brian Harper singled to start the Twins fifth aod Carmelo Castillos sacrificed. With two outs, Newmans blooper fell in front of left fielder Luis Polonia for a 4-3 lead. Newman, who missed Fridays game with a sore left thigh, is now ll-for-26 (.423) in hislist even games.

Athletics......................R

Angels.........................3

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Mark McGwire homered aad drove in three rua* as tee Oakland Athletics beMfeniia 84 Satucday for their secoid ikmigbt victciy over tee Agte end a twojame lead in tee Amerieui League Wes{

AtUetics hold an 84 advan-tpi over Gelifornia tlih season. The tteims finteh a tiiiee^ame series Sunday, their final schoduM meetingdftheyear.

A mmi of nearly* 53,608, abop 8,6061088 than saw Oaktehds 54) tory Friday night, saw tee Athletios combine 16 hits and nine walks.

Bob Welch, 12-7, got the victory ite allowing three nms on five in five innings. Todd Burns ; xtched four innii^ of one-hit relief brhiseightesave.

Jim Aobett, 10-8, was victimized by ^eral ld boumms and hurt himself with four walks. He gave up four runs m six Itits in %ne-plus innings.

Athletics went ahead to stay with two runs in tlm fomth inning for a 4-2 lead. Rickey Henderson ai^ Carney Lansford drew leadoff walks, finishit^ Alteott, and Dave Hendersim drew a walk from Dan Petry, loading the bases.

McGwire also walked, forcing home the go-ahead run, and Dave Parker hit a sacrifice fly.

McGwires two-run homer, his 21st, capped a four-run eighth. Carney Lansford had an RBI grounder and Dave Henderson singled home a run.

The Athletics took a 2-0 lead in the third when Lansford led off with an infield sinde and Dave Henderson doubled. Abbott struck out McGwire before Terry Steinbachs grounder hopped over shortstop Kent Andersons right shoulder for a two-run single.

California tied it in its half of the third. Lance Parrishs double and Andersons single set up Claudell Washingtons RBI single and Johnny Rays run-scoring double.

Ray doubled home Washington, who had walked, and pulled the

Angels within 4-3 in the fifth.

Brewers.......................5

Indians i

CLEVELAND ~ Chris Bosio IHtched a six-hitter and Robin Yoimt gst teree hits and drove in two runs Saturday night as the MUvmukee Brewors beat tl Cleveland fiiteans 5-1.

13te Brewers won for tee fourth time in five games. Clevelaiid has loftsikofQine.

Uteraukee rookie Greg Vaaghn also drove in two runs, atoiiteg for a fint4nniiig ernti- that made tee In-(fiansenly run unearned.

Bosio, 13-7, walked thrae and strudr out three in his sevente complete game. He is 4-1 with an 0.88 earned-nm average in his last six games.

Sc(tit Bailes, 4-8, gave ig> five rtms and 11 hits in 6 2-3 inning.

Cleveland took a 1-6 lead in the first when Pete OBrien hit a twoKMit line drive to left field that Vaughn dropped, allowing Jerry Browne to score.

Yount led off the second with a iingle, moved up on a wd pitch, took thkd on Gr^ Brocks single and scored on Joey Meyerf sacrifice fly.

Milwaukee made it 4-1 in the tttird. Paul Molitor and Jim Gantner singled, Vaughn hit a sacrifice fly and Yount ah RBI triple.

Vau^s run-scoring single in the seventh chased Bailes, and Yount firilowed with an RBI single off Rich Yett.

Blue Jays.....................2

Royals.........................o

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - George Bell and Ernie Whitt drove in runs with two4)ut hits in the eighth inning Saturday night, leading the Toronto Blue Jays over the Kansas City Royals 2-0.

Todd Stottlemyre, 4-5, allowed five hits in seven innings, struck out flve and walked one. Tom Henke, making his 300th career appearance, finished with two-hit relief fw his 10th save.

Mark Gubicza, 10-10, lost for the fifth time in seven decisions. He

gave up seven hits in eight imtings, struck out a leason-ltigh 10 and] walked one. Gulticza, 43 against thel Blue Jays tbs year, has lost five games this mum in wliieh Ktefas City was shoM.

Lloyd baseman with (me struck ouk doubled Both te^ portumtiex open the

third on Stfi't

Fred McOPM 'NH thixrtej shortstop 9n^mt grwtfM I out. -I'

Kevin SaHnr aa^Gterge Bitffhit (me-out singla m tee Aottom af the' first but Bo Jackson shack out gnd j JimEiseni|tebgroun(teti6ut. Toronto McGriffs oo^

double in teotenrth when Whitt and Tony Fernatz flied otit. Eisenreich doubled with one apt in the bottom of tee fourth and took third on StoRlemyres wild fdtch. But Danny TartabuU grounded liack to the pitchm* and Mike MacFarlane fliedout.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

C'Haves 3t) 51 1 1 Kilgus p Daulton c 4 8 0 0 Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0

000

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERK.W LEAGl E East Division W 1, Pet GB LlO Streak 59 55 .518

- 5-5 Won

2 z-6-4 Won

2'2 4-6 Lost

3 z-6-4 Won

3'2 z-4-6 Lost 6 4-6 Lost

18'2 z-4-6 Lost

West Division L Pet GB LIO Streak

58 58 .500

56 57 .496

58 60 .492

57 60 , 487

54 62

41 74

.466

357

Home Away 1 33-25 26-M 1 29-30 29-^

1 29-27 27-30

2 32-27 26-33

2 29-28 28-32 1 30-28 24-34

3 25-33 16-41

Lake ph l 090 MiWllms p eo00 Jelt? ss 4 12 1 KHoell p 0 0 0 0 ONeal p 1000 DwMpy phOOOO hwrll

Frhwrlh p 0 0 0 0 Than ss 1110 ratals 31 7 It * TataU

33119

71 46 68 47 63 52 61 53 58 58 55 60 49 66

.607

.591

.548

.535

.500

478

.426

- z-6-4 Won

2 z-5-5 Lost

7 5-5 Lost

8'i 4-6 Won

12'2 z-6-4 Won 15 4-6 Lost

21 5-5 Won

Home Away 3 40-)31;M 3 38-22 30-25 1 %-18 25-34 3 33-22 28-31 1 31-26 27-32 1 31-27 24-33 1 26-31 23-35

PWladflpWa 3tt Ml MI-

Chicaga 513 Mt lli-9

E-CHayes, Dunston LOB-Philadelphia 10. Chtcaeo 7. 2B-Dunston. Mil. 3B-Kruk HR-VHayes (161.

Dunston i8), CHayes (5), JelU (4i,

......

(4). Webster (111, Ramos (1) S-KHowell SF-Webster

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lit

.581 -

.560

PhUade^

KHowell ONeal Fnrfjwirth RMcDvtll CHcaea Bieieeki W.13-5 Kilgw Saaiktsn MiWllms

H R ER BB 80

61-3 6 6 0

12-3 3 1 1

6 1

0 4

4 2

0 e

68 49

65 51

63 53 .543

60 54 .526

48 67 .417

46 70 .397

z-8-2 2'2 z-3-7 4 2 z-8-2 6'2 z-5-5 19 3-7

21'a 3-7

Streak Home Away 34-24 34-S

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 2 Won 2 Won 1 )6t 1

Lost 3 Lost 2

35-22 30-29 39-19 24^34 32-26 28-28

25-33 23-34

26-31 20-39

67 50 64 53 59 58 55 61 55 62 .470 47 69 .405

.573

.547

.504

.474

z-denotes first game was a win

- 5-5

3 3-7

8 z-6-4

11*2 z-8-4

12 z-6-4

19'2 4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 1 39-19 28-31 33-26 31-27

30-28 29-30 29-29 26-32

31-28 24-34 25-34 22-35

Won L Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday s Games Boston 6, Baltimore4.1st .gamo Baltimore 4, Boston 1. Zndeaine Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 0, 1st game

Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 7, 2nd game

New York 11, Minni-sota 3 Kansas City 6, Toronto 2 Texas 7, Detroit 3 Chicago 9, Seattle 6,10 imiings Oakland 5, California 0 Saturday's Gaines Late Games Not Included Minnesota 6, New York 3 Oakland 8, California 3 Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 1 Toronto 2, Kansas City 0 Boston at Baltimore, (n)

Detroit at Texas, (n)

Chicago at Seattle, (n)

.Sunday's Games Boston (Bolton 0-2) at Baltimore (Johnson I-l), l:.35p m.

Milwaukee (Filer 3-1) at Cleveland (Candiotti 11-6), 1:35 p.m.

New York (Cary 2-1) at Minnesota (Aguilera 0-2), 2:15 p.m.

T(ronto (Cerutti 9-5) at Kansas City (Gordon 13-4), 2:35 p m.

Oakland (Stewart 16-6) at California (Blyleven Il-i). 4:05 p.m.

Chicago (Perez 7-12) at Seattle (Johnson 5-3), 4:35 p. m.

Detroit (Robinson 2-2) at Texas (Witt 9-10), 8:35 pm.

Monday's Games Toronto at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. New York at Milwaukee. 8::10 p.m.

.Minnesota at California, 10:35 p.m

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Chicago 9, Phuadelphia 2 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 3, New York 0 Atlanta 6, San Diego 5.1st game San Diego2, Atlanta 0,2ncr^me Cincinnati 6. Houston 1 San Frdhcisco 10, Los Angeles 2 Saturday's Games.

Late Game Not Included Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1 New York 3, St. Louis 1 Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta at San Diego. (n)

Sunday's Games St. Louis (Hirt 6-B) at New York (Oi^ 8-9), 1:35pm.

Pittsburgh (Reed 0-3) at Montreal (Perez6-ll), 1:35 p.m

Philadelphia (Ruffin 3-6) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 12-9), 2:20p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 19-10) at Houston (Clancy 6-9), 2;3&p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 14-8 or Martinez 3-1) at San Francisco (Downs2-3),4:G5p.m.

Only games scheduled Mondt^'s Games Pittsburgh at Montreal. 5 p.m Atlanta at St. Ltiis, 2,6;3np.m. Only games scheduled

National League

CI.NCINNATI HOUSTON

abrhbi abrkbi

Duncan ss 511 0 Biggio c 5 12 1

tuinons 3b 5 2 2 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 11 Davis cf 4 0 10 Voiding pr 0 1 0 0 Roomes rf 312 3 Bass rf 5 110 Bnzngr Ib 5 0 l 0 GDavis lb 4 2 3 1 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Puhl If 2 011 Yongbid If 2 0 I 0 BHatchr If 1 0 0 0 Grifiey If l 0 11 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliver c 3 0 11 Doran 2b 3 0 10 JReed c 1 0 0 0 Young cf 4 120 Oeslcr 2b 2 0 0 0 Deshaies p 3 0 I 0 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 ^ilmn ph 10 0 0

Roesler p 0 0 0 0 OaSmith p o 0 o 0

Winghm If 111 0 RRobnsn p2 0 0 0 Madisn 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 311 5 Totals 30 612 1

Ciacinnati WO OW 113-3

Houston Wl 020 102-0

Twooutswhenwinnirigrun scored. E-Duncan, Caminiti. JReed, DP-Cin-cinnati I. LOB-Cineinnati 9. Houston S. 2B-Biggio 2. 3B- Roomes. .SB-Roomes 2 (9).Yelding(7).S-Puhl,

Cincinnati RRobinson Charlton Roesler Franco L.3-5 Houiten Deshaies Darwin

IP H K EH BB SI)

6 9

1-3 2 12-3 0

2-3 I

KHowell pitched to 3 bolters in the 3rd, Kilgus pilchid to I battor in tbe 7th^B|i-VHayes by Kilgus. WP-Bielecki.

Umpires-Home. Harvey: First, HirscMwck; Second, Daviibon: Third, Bdub.

T-2:53. A-37,752.

LOS ANGELS SAN FRAN

abrhW abrkhi

Griffia sa 5 12 0 Butler cf 4 0 0 1 Rndlph 2b 512 0 RThmp 2b 4 06 0 Murrty ib 511 2 WClart lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 l 0 MWhns 3b 3 010 Hamltn 3b 4 0 2 1 Mldudo rf 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 4111 Litton H 3 0 0 0 Huff If 3 110 McCmit p 60 0 0 Stobbs ph 1 0 0 0 Oberkfl pb 1 0 0 0

Bean if 0 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 3 11 0

Dempsy e 3 0 2 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0

Valenzfa p 3 0 2 l Knepper a l 0 0 0

Mitchel ph 0 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 DNixon If OOOo Totals 37 5 It 5 Totals 30 I 2 I

Loo Aageies SW IM 2W-5

Saa Frandsce Ml SW Mr-1

E-Grilfm. Valenzuela. DP-Li* Angeles 1, San Franciseo 2. IX^Lw Angete to. San Pranciaco S. 2B-Grifrm, Vatouela. Dempsey t, MaWillianw. HR-^ooztez (3). (13) SB-ilarshaU (2).T^

Valenieta.

Lm .Asedes

Vatetzia ^.7-11 0

Sao FrM^

Knspfer L,61t $ 9 3 3 1 1

BranOey 1 1-8 3 2 3 2 1

McCament 22-3 2 0 0 l o

HBP-Manwaring by Valenzoela. BK-Knepper.

Ufflflires-Hoine. DeMuth. First. Rip-pley; Second, Froemffling; Third, Layne T-S:03.A-49,772.

STLOLTS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 4 O I 1 Miller 2b 2 110 OSmith ss 4 0 10 Teufel 2b 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 1 0 Samuel cf 4 0 11

Guerrer ib 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 11

Woh-ell p 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 u 1 0

Morris rf 3 0 10 Carreon If 4 0 10

Lindmn ph l 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 3 0 l 0

Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 12 0

Ognend 2b 3 0 l 0 Bister ss 4 0 0 0

TPena c 80 0 0 Cone p 3 13 1

Brnnsk ph 1 0 0 0 Myers p 0 o u 0

Power p 2000 DiPino p 0 00 0 Walling lb 1 n 0 Totals 32 ISI Totals 32 3 11 3

stLouis m m II6-I

New York III SW Wx-1

DP-StLouis 2. LOB-StLouis 7, New York 8. 2B-Carler. Oquendo. Walng. SjWbrrhoHipsoii (19), Coleraan 152). S-

IP H RER BB SO

ly 13. Gladden (IT). NC !tti(6);S-CCas^^

H HER BR80

2 10 3 6

New Vsfk

CaAret L>3 McCuUers Piwk Gutsman

RSmfinm

Reardon S.21 WP-RSmilh, UmpFep-Hoi Second, Stott; Third, T-S;10,A-43.920.

4 2-3 11 21-3 2 1-3 I 2

ru 8-11-2 1

First, Roe.

t 0 0 0

7 5 1 1 1 10

1 2 I I I 1

, 1 4 3 3 0 2

WP-Chai .......

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, (Juick; Second, Kibler Third, Davts T-3:ll.A-33.792.

DaSmith W2-3

arlton. Franco.

StLouis Power L,4-5 OiPnio Worrell New Vorii Cone W.10-5 Myers S,18

61-3 10 2-3 0 I 1

PHIL.A

abrhbi

Dykstra cf 5 1 1 2 Herr 2b 2 110 Ready 2b 10 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 U 0 0 VHayes rf 4 12 2 Kruk If 3 110 Ford If 0 0 0 0 Dernier If 2 0 0 0 Jordan Ib 4 0 10

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Walton cf 5 12 0 Wilkrsn 2b 4II 0 DwSmth If 51 11 Grace lb 4 12 1 Berryhill c 31 0 0 Webster rf 21 0 1 Ramos 3b 2 2 0 0 Dunston ss 413 6 Bielecki p 3 0 0 0

lepil

-P(

7 6 11

2 0 0 0

itched to 2 totters in (he 8th. hwer.

Umpires-Home, Darling: First, Marsh; Second. Hohn; 'Thiid, WemKlstedt T-2-.56. A-35,414.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 4 0 10 DMrtnz cf 4 12 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals :I6 512 5

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi Molitor 3b 5 12 0 Gantnr 2b 5 2 2 0 Vaughn If 3 0 12 Braggs If 0 0 00 Yount cf 4 13 2 Brock lb 4 U I 0 Meyer dh 3 0 0 1 COBrien c 4 0 1 0 Felder rf 4 12 0 Spiers ss 4 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 4 I 2 l Galarrg tb 1 1 0 1 Bonilfa 3b 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 12 1 RReylds rf 3 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 111

Milwaukee

Cleveland

riEmANH

abrhbi

Browne 2b 3 I I 0 James If 4 0 10 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Snvder rf 3 0 0 0 PtBrin lb 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Belle dh 4 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Clark ph 10 0 0 Fermn ss 3 0 2 0 Kmnsk ph l o 0 0 Totals 33 I 6 0

012 (HMi 206-5 100 000 (166-1

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Adjust drive bett. test for teaks, add up to 1 Ib. refrigerant gas.

DO YOUR CAR

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Bring your car to Gooityear for a checkup. We'll maike sura it's ready lor ail dia dreat driving time ahead.

See us for:

Tires

Belts &

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USED S095 HOME OF'Fia .MA' l * ^

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Exhau^ System

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System

Engine Service .^Wtndsnietd Wiper Service

"29 Di(M J. DOfVNTOWN Phon :::?-4417

Na .iCioa) i Fleot Auountv WokoiTt

Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 8 2B Farmin 3B-Yount SF Mcver. Vauglin

fP H R ra BB .SO

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LVIIiere c 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b41 2 0

Bell St 2 0 11 Santoven c 2 0 1 1

Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 1

MSmilh p 0 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0

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Distfno ph 100 0

Belliard ss 0 0 0 0

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Ptttsbargb m II* W-2

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E- JRobutson DP-Pittsburgh 3. LOB Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 4 2B DaM-artinez. Wallach. HR-VanSlyke (6), Raines (0) SB-Galarraga HOi, Brooks (61. DaMar-tinez 114). SF-Santovenia, Owen, Brooks IP H R ER BK 80

PHU burgh

JRobinson L.5-10 42-3 7 4 4 2 2

tonroer 21-30 0 0 0 0

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MaWreal

KGtOW W.68 8 4 2 2 0 9

ZSmith 5,2 1 1 0 0 0 1

Urapires-Homejliest; Fait, Cmwfrd Second, Williams .hM.MeStony ^ T-2;30.A-27.0W.

American laeague

NEW YtMlK MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrkbi

Sax 2b 9000-Newmn 2b 4 0 2 1

Polonia If 4 2 2 0 Gladden If 4 18 1

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Bosio W.13-7 nevelaad

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(10 3 3

0 0 0 0

6 2-3 11 0 1 11-3 0

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ab r I

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Bell If 4 I

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174 134

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INDIAIDl.U. B\ni.V. 280 or more at bats

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New Vtrk 162 IW lll-l

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_,1P-Meby by Gubicza. WP-aet tlcniyre.

, Unpire*-H6mr Johnaen: First.

League Leaders

..........,1 11 ...I... .1, I I

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K H HR RBI Pci

454

66 157

346

315

45 Ufi

34*

427

81) 145

.34(1

342

65 112

J27

49 122

309

354

46 too

K M

328

44 101

34 .308

388- 44 118

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347

58 103

52 .2

317

76 114

102

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334

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290

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424

to 121

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52 m

284

42 102

282

393

47 111

27 .282

437

73 122

57 .281

314

61 II

280

354

40 99

.280

55 iI4

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Pai^l r

77 5"

29 K

244

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154 144 40 8UI3

245

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158119

:!9 96 9

251

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II18

: te 7

2.53

172 146

41 106 9

262

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175 132

38 142 11 10

263

WhiUmn

I7 145

37 84 14

259

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166 Wl

42 la 17

2 71

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66 56

13 43 6

274

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147106

561^ 9

2.76

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85 64

29 74 5

C.Madduv '

169 148 68 87 14 8 2.77

Bieteiii lu

148 125

>2 1U5 12

279

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61 41

19 :

280

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7i. iH

2! 81 7

2.83

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111 ..

48 85 7

2.84

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50 44

24 45 :l

286

Drabek Pit

171 154

.56 84 9

2 94

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1(11 89

44 54 7

2.95

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111 88

45 9

299

Hurst SD

180162

47 135 11

3.00

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164144

50 88 14

3.01

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65 104 10

3.(17

DKobiiiMm SF

162149

ii 8211

316

Kipper Pit Kfoll Pbi

68 49

142101

46 3 62 119 9

3 li-322

Leary Cm

1.51 lli

49 m 8

3.23

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56 49

19 :K '

323

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168133 47 KN12

3.26

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(4 34

25 51 4

3.36

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88 73 24 48 - .

3.36

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48 44

10 39 4

3.38

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141 132

25 71 6

3.38

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13(181 SI M3 811

Hill StL

142 184 1 71 6 1 3.43

BnwaoK Cin

DeLeon%

186174 ||ni 3.44 17619 ttlCtllt 3.41

HcGffgan Mn

64 e 31 H } 5 3iO

HE isa U2 11 0 a a.ae

Minhweta New York Boitaa

RER BBSO

Seattl (^aqd Tenw CalHoniia Toimnto Kawes City Milwaukee Baitaaore Cle

SK 107S 77 494 .273 ^ W9 7! 468 273 ^ 1060 (112 349 .M6 4R 1018 81 449 .2(4

KvN

Ptokelt

OAKLAND California

; abrhbi abrhbi

RHdsn if 3 2 10 Wsnin dh 4 111

Lansfrd 3b 4 2 2 1 Ray 2b 4 0 2 2

OHdsn cf 4 2 2 1 DWiiite cf 4 0 0 u

Weiss ss 0 0 0 6 Joyner lb 2 0 10

McGwir lb3113 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Steinbch rf 3 0 2 2 CDavis If 3 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 11 Parrish c 4 110 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 010 KAndrs ss 311 0 Gallego ss 3 0 0 0 Rose ph lOOO Javier cf l 1 0 0 Talals 3S 81* 8 Totals 32 3 6 3

Oakland 062 200 616-8

faWomia 062 eiu Mi6-:t

E-Howell DP-Oakland 1. California 1. LOB-t)akland 11, California 7. 2B-DParker, DHcnderson. Parrish. Rav 2. HR-McGwire (21) SB-Lansford 23), RHendcrson 21531. SF- DParker.

Oakiand

Welch W.12-7 Bums 8,8 CalUomia AbboU UKHt Petry

Minton ..

McClure 12-3 0 ,

Abbott pitched to 2 hnlters in the 4th. WP-Petry, Bums PB-Parrish. Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Brifdtinan: Second, Meriwedier: Hiird. McOelland.

T-3:30,A-53,0i6.

3lf&S44Ml6 87 510 .774 mtiiSm 61-483 .384 3

38(2

3853 367 1617 99 478 .2(4 m m 146 112 403 363 3626 MSJOlO 104 5 .M 3833 4W 169 97 454 256 3MB 30(1^ 91 475 .208 3181 SIS m 98 47S .255 3874 4 M 94 9 .249 3CK 436 i( 90 306,241 INWVIl>l'.AL batting 280 or more at bats

AB B H HR KBl 1^ NY 312 32 167 4U .843

Mm 4 55 196 7 8 .341

m 427 72 144 3 42 337

Oak ,M0 48 m 2 '31 .3

AOpVis Sea 340 38 *12 12 67 .329

Sax NY 463 64 131 4 48 .326

YcwnI Mil 3 73 144 14 76 .325

Banes Tex 383 61 121 15 62 .316

Sierra Tex 449 75 142 20 84 .316

Franc T( 423 64 133 13 82 .314

Greenwell Bsn 397 62 122 12 65 .'307

Browne Cle 418 .36 127 3 34 .304

Mattingly NY 4.34 54 1: 15 79 .304

Steinbach Oak 330 23 100 5 32 ..303

Gruber Tor 424 66 126 14 55 297

AMERK IN LE AGUE TEAM PITTHING ERA HEKBBSOShUSA California 3.09 966 352 311 620 16 26

Oakland 3.24 9 374 377 671 13 44

Kanss Cly 3.67 1019 417 311 662 8 '25

Cleveland 3.71 1020 424 ;123 553 8 32

Toronto 3,78 1003 433 353 367 9 23

Milwaukee 3.89 1069 446 338 606 7 35

Mon

avis SD

Dihide Cm LeGerts SF Darwin Htn .Aguilera NY

Widbch Mon Btei Htn GWiison Pit Herr nu

NATIONAL LEAGLlt INDlVim AL PITCHING S or more decawns.

IP HBBSeW

62 47 28 ( 119 86 5611710 (1 44 24 61 3

72 48 26146 I

82 1 18 57 2

93 77 2* 84 10

69 59 21 79 6

U4 154 52123 14

63 57 2 3 4ZU 59 1 9 295 45 81 9 302 40 83 9 4(B 4( 112 1 347 42 95 45 53 124

.-VR

Camlhili Htn GDavis Htn Galarraga Berryhf Chi Samuel NY James SD Terapleln SU Ramirez Htn Pndltn Stl, Brooks Mun TPena StL Bonds Pit RoThmpsn SF Brunansky JaCiark SD Murray LA Thon. Phi Scioscia LA Beniinger Cin Elster NY Santiago 8D

... BmR ^

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McEnroe, Berger Advance To Finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Jay Berger upset top-seeded Stefan Edberg 6-4, ' 6-2 and John McEnroe took another step in his drive to regain the wwlds No. 1 ranking by defeating I Aaron Krickstein, 6-2, 7-6 (8-6) I Saturday in tiK semifinals of the I iJ.S. Harckourts.

McEnroe, the second seed, plays Mferger, seeded No. 5, in Sundays ti-wte match fw the top prize of $51,000. Berger had to wait through a rain dday of 2 hours and 40 minutes to . defeat Edberg, the worlds third-; ' ranked player. The match was delayed by heavy rain and hail after 5 Berger won the first set 6^ and took a 1-0 lead in the seciMid set with a j service break.

But the delay didnt seem to hurt I Berger, ranked No. 22 in the world.

!; He held serve in the first game after : play was resumed. After Edberg : held, Berger won the next three !! games for a 5-1 lead. Edberg held in * the seventh game, but Berger closed out the 77-minute match on his sec-: ond opportunity when Edberg was j wide with a return, i ; McEnroe, who had lost only 14 {; games and one set in reaching the j ^ semifinals, lost only eight points as I he took the first five games in just 18 minutes.

. Krickstein, 0-4 in head-to-head r| ;jrand Prix matches with McEnroe, Jihen saved a set point and broke McEnroe when he double-faulted.

: ^ Krickstein, seeded fourth, boosted

his comeback hopes by saving four more set points to hold his serve in the next game.

McEnroe, who won 92 percent of his successful first serves in the opening set, quickly cooled th(e hopes with four strong serves to close the set.

In the second set, Krickstein took a 5-3 advantage and was serving for the set. But McEnroe was able to stay alive with the help of two net conis and then held to even the set. Krickstein had two set points in the itxt game, but McEnroe pushed the game to deuce with an overhead winner and a service winner to force the tiebreaker.

Hie victory gave McEnroe, 2M in tour matchf this year and ranked sixth in tlw world, a chance for his third championship of 1989 and his 75th overall as he tunes up to seek a fifth U.S. Open title.

i got off to a slow start, said Krickstein, who won only two points on his serve in the opening game. In a big game, psychologically against someone like him, a top player, I need to get into the match and that didnt happen.

He was moving pretty well. Im normally not a very fast starter, so that hurt me. I knew once I could get into the match and hit some decent shots. Id have a shot of winning.

I felt I played well. I played really well if I could have got rid of a couple of careless games, McEnroe said.

Jones Is Aiming Toward Alcohol

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IRVING, Texas - The usual fare at Texas Stadium is a hearty menu of pro football, and maybe some hot dogs and soft drinks, but Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and the stadiums management will try to convince the city it could qualify as a finerestaurant.

Jones and the stadiums management want to sell beer and wine at the city-owned facility, which is in an area where sales of alcoholic beverages are prohibited.

Under Irving city zoning ordinances, only fine restaurants can legally serve alcohol and those businesses must make at least 60 percent of their profits from selling food.

Stadium leasing agents plan to go before the Irving Qty Council on Aug. 24 and request permission to file for a new zoning case in which the stadium could be classified as a fine restaurant.

A request to permit sales of beer was unanimously rejected last October by the citys zoning board.

Some opposition to the new alcohol sales tack is evident.

If we agree that the stadium is just one large restaurant, our definition has gotten prett' loose, saidl council member John Danish.] Well lose all v^tiges of control ifj we reach that point

The Dallas Morning News] reported that four othei-s on the nine-member council agree with Danish, saying the council could lose control of alcohol sales if it gives in to Texas Stadium Corp. But council member John Medaille said alcoholic beverages already are being brought into the stadium by fans, hidden in small coolers.

jLt

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The Assoc'iated Press

John McEnroe returns a shot to Aaron Krickstein

SHIM MGIITNFL

TONIGHT 8PM LIVE

More Claims From Jantzen

!; THE A^OCIATED PRESS

I ' ' -

, Pete Rose took amphetamines as I'-a player, according to a former friend who has made a series of Charges against the Reds manager.

Paul Janszen said Rose consid-; ered in 1987 whether to play again, but one reason he did not was because he was concerned how the ' amphetamines would affect him if he resumed taking him.

Janszen, a Cincinnati body builder who is a chief accuser in baseballs ' investigation into Roses gambling,

' said R(e admitted to him that he . look greenies, or amphetamines, as a player. If Rose, then 46, had played in 1987, it would have been . mainly as a pinch-hitter, and he felt it was not worth taking am-j phetamines under those conditions, : Janszen told The Cincinnati Post in -.an interview published Saturday.

J For a greenie to work, you have ,; to take it quite some time before you actually play, Janszen said from New York where he is promoting his just released Penthouse magazine .^.article about his relationship with

Rose. If he was a pinch-hitter, he would never know exactly when he ; would be putting himself into a :* game, and there would be times ; when he would never put himself in ! the game.

-! He couldnt see taking a greenie and then not playing and then being

up all night, Janszen said of Rose.

Janszen also said that Rose feared T a negative reaction from reporters if : a comeback had failed. Rose has not ; played since striking out in an August 1%6 pinch-hitting appear-|! ance against reliever Goose I Gossage, then of San Diego. In !; retrospect. Rose was glad he decid-; ed not to play, Janszen said.

He had said to me he had taken I greenieswhen he was playing, and I Jj^y had eaten away at his stomach

lining, Janszen said of Rose. Hes ;*:g0t a real bad problem with his 3:sIomach because of the am-

etamines.

Janszen said he was Roses cons-int companion during the 1937 iseball season. Janszen said he mt considerable time hanging

rind the Reds clubhouse and that traveled with the Reds and -tayed in a room next to Roses, rifanszen said^Rose even allowed him to sit in on meetings with Bill J .'Bergesch, then general manager of ;> 'the team.

! ^ Fernandez Back At Short : Tony Fernandez apologized for

taking himself out of Friday nights ime and was back at shortstop iturday night for the Toronto Blue lUays.

He apologized to his teammates,

; 'coaches and manager, Manager Gito Gaston said. He felt like he wasnt helping the team. He felt like it he took himself out, he might get ; somebody in who might get on.

Fernandez had no comment. He ! .bad made an error and struck out . three times when he took himself out qf the lineup in the sixth inning of '^ ^nsas Citys 6-2 victory. He is in a

f>f(M'-31 slump and his average has I ^boppedto.241.

; Gaston, facing his first potentially 'Explosive personnel situation since 'j;eplacing Jimy Williams in May, ,* 4acted with controlled but obvious I 'disapproval.

r" Anybody on this team who ;| doesn't want to play, I dont want to I* play them, he said Friday night. I t Wont make any decision on Tonys ! status until I have a chance to talk ! to the man.

Baseball Notes

After meeting privately with Gaston and then with the team Saturday, Fernandez was returned to the lineup.

Tony is a good person, Gaston said. Sometimes he reacts before he gives it any thought. But five or 10 minutes later he feels sorry for what hes done. As far as his apology, I think hes sincere in what he said.

Gaston said any possible fine would be decided later. Fernandez missed five weeks earlier in the season after being hit in the face with a pitch from Texas Cecilio Guante.

He has no personal problems. Its just a tough year as far as injuries go, Gaston said. Hes not used to hitting .240. He feels like hes not helping the ballclub. Thats whats bugging him.

Frank White, Kahsas Citys veteran second baseman, said he hoped Toronto fans would not judge Fer

nandez too harshly.

This is such a high-pressure business, its easy to get down on yourself when things arent going good, White said. Usually, when youre in a slump its one of two things youre either too slow on the fastball or too quick on the breaking ball.

Slumps are not a nice thing to be in, he said. But the more support you can get from your teammates and your manager, the easier its going to be. It sounds like Cito Gaston is handling the whole thing pretty well.

Problem Child Gregg Jefferies has been reduced to a utility role and is not taking it very well. Jefferies, often seen sulking, doesnt like going into games late and pinch hitting.

New York Mets manager Davey Johnson noticed and had a meeting with Jefferies.

I just told him he had to be better prepared and stay in the game, Johnson said.

Im All Shook Up The Cincinnati Reds have been

devastated by injuries this season and put under a cloud since spring training because of the Pete Rose investigation. To make matters worse, during their two trips to the West Coast this season, there have been earthquakes (Los Angeles on June 10 and San Francisco on Tuesday).

Take That!

Tom Glavine pitched a four-hitter Monday for his fourth victory against Los Angeles without a loss this season, including two shutouts. Glavine. who was 0-5 against the Dodgers last season, is the youngest left-hander to reach double figures in wins for the Braves since 1969, when George Stone won 13 games to help the Braves win the NL West title.

Bills

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Linebackers

Cantiua^dFroni ^-1)

will not be known si another week.

If Singletary is not HiHlt-the

the tight-sicie eaNrl ibe Ttyr^t< _

left in the hands of a pair soj^- 0 omores, Stephen Braddy (S-3,

220) and Joe Bright 120).

Some other candidates will also be evaluated, including senior Brian McPhatter (6-2, 203), red-shirt freshman Ernie Lewis (6-2,

212) and freshman Jerry Dillon (6-3,213).

McPhatter, who was second on the team in tackles last year with 68, could also be tested at tte open-side end or in the secondary at the strong safety spot. He started all 11 games at outside linebacker last season.

Its basically an untested p(^-tion, McMahon said. Its kind of a tentative situation that wiH work its way out. If James m with us, well be awfhlly excited about it. But, if in fact James isnt, we feel like weve got some players that can do every bit as good a job as James possibly could do. *

"Die open-side aid slot is more stable witl the move of senior Anthony Thompson from inside linebacker, enabling him to more freely utilize his speed and hittSg ability Thompson, a 6-1, 229-pound senior Jrom Wilson, is coming off a senstional season in which he led the Pirates in tackles with 80, including 37 solos and six tor a loss. He also had three fumble recoveries and an interception which he l eturned 16 yards for a touchdown

Thompson was an Ironorable mention All-America |ck by the Associated Press and the Sporting News and an AP second-teiam All-South Independent choice.

I expect him to have a real good year, McMahon said. It seems like his attitude is real good about everything.

At Inside linebacker, Ken Burnette (6-2, 218) and Robert Jones (6-3, 215) have the inside track on a starting jobs heading into preseason drills. Cooper said the duo filled the order of intelligence, aggressiveness and quickness that the position requires.

We want a tough, hard-nosed smart ki vho could run pretty good and ,et to the football,

Cooper said. He has to be smart enough to make the calls and adjustments that they have to make but Iso have the ability to react

u run tu the ball.

Burnette, who played in every game last season as a walk-on and earned a scholarship, had an excellent spring and emerged with most improved linebacker ' and outstanding linebacker distinctions.

Jones was hampered by aii ankle injury during the spring but still impressed Cooper despite limited action. In 1988, Kfe r^-tercd 43 tackles, includir^ it solos, and was selected to the Sporting News Freshman All-America squad.

Kenny knows whats going on, he s smart anhes a tough kid,

Cooper said Robert is the same way. He knows whats going, hes a small kid and has shown at tirjies to be able to run and get to . the ball really well.

Greenville Rose High School product Adrian Barnhill (S-lPa,

240) enters his sophomore year vying for playing time after hieing shiHef! from the defensive line dunng the final two weeks of spi ing practice.

Junior Mike Leggett (6-3, 218), senior Compton McCurry (6-1,

210 and several newcomers will also be evaluated. McCurry was involved in student-teaching di ing the spring but was able to practice occasionally.

The group of newcomers includes Chowan Junior 9^ege transfer George Koonce (6-2,

235), who amassed 131 tackles last year. As a sophomore Koonce was tabbed Coastal Carolina Conference Defensive Player of the Year was a second team NJCAA All-America choice.

Also coining in are Ed Carter (6-4, 200) from Tallahassee, Fla.,

Cariester Crumpler Jr. (6-6, 220) from Greenville and Derek Taylor (6-1,240) from Atlantaf

Another candidate was incoming freshman Jeff Cooke (6-1,

215) of Sanford, but he injured a knee in the McDonald East-West All-Star Game in late July and he isoulfortheyear.

Weve got a few kids that showed the potential, Cooper said. Everything was new that we put in during the spring, so it was an adjustment to where we had to take over and teach them.

I was pleased with their overall effort in spring ball.

Their attitudes, number one, are great and, number two, theyre good kids and fun to work with. Overall, think Jheir athletic ability is pretty gooff. Its not great, but its pretty good.

I think by the time we line up for the first game were going to have our first two guys and our backups. The best two will start and whoever those two are after being evaluated will be the two thats on the field.

TUB ASSOCVmSD PRES.';

* , I, ,1 u |.I ijM g nr 1^j, mix

Watt a mcmmL Dtow

Yeric HHs were hoot?

Look t their reeord. For feur. monttiK, theyve been oittttory. 1^ win some, they lose some. Not exactly a hxrce.

We keq) the faith, Keith

sandez said this week. We don't jBFihean.

. At Stadium, riBUdateiaint ^ ft. - Weraeh^mttii^ dheir ^letricthre isall iL wktever, after te reaaof coasting, the New Wmk te be turning it

- kind ai kmited like it was fOjDiui hai^n, Ifernandez said. H it doesnt h^ppai, then youve had ^lawful year as a team.

Awful is the way tJyve played at times. There are reasons, M-imarily injuries to Dwight Gooden, Ga^ Carter and Keith Hernandez. But in

GreenylUv, N.C.

New Yark, as the owner of the other team is town often sayi^ the bottom iiaeisifflthateount&,^, \

Rs getting to the ^

year ytee we csntwait iar athei teams to fight our battiil im us, Kei^McReynoMsflttid.

It seems as if tie Mats hacheen waiting, all year. ^ the rest of baseballhas been waiting for them.

Hie guys can see the end (rf the line getting cl(e, Howard Johnson said. Now, its not as long as it seems.

It all seems so tamiliar. Just like last year, so.

Sunday. August 13,10B8 B-7

On Aug. 21, 988, the Mrts l(t I ilieir lourth strm^t game and their va down to 3^ games Then 12 lost: two in a row. then vr r., 3 uut f tl to Wow open the Natiuoai jCt* 2

This year they haven't (k,n i> first place siii^ May 23 Alter losing to St. Louis on July 31, they were seven games out, in fourth place and on a seven-game losing streak.

Then they got Frank Viola. Theyve won nine of 11 since, losing twice by oiu ,un

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Sports Notes

Farmville, Rose Win Scrimmages

Central and J.H. Rose both came out winners in their initial

OIIVI u.ll. UUUl Kt

S(mool football scrimmages of the preseason Saturday.

ctef<Mted 12-0, while K(^ temped New Bern 2-1.

broke loose on a 45-yard touchdown run.

Bose outgained New Bern in total yards, 320-215.

I thought we played well, but we made a lot of silly mistakes, Rose assistant coach John Leich said. We hurt ourselves at times. Defensively

we did a pretty good job. Boris Newton, Anthony Love, Andre Perkins,Isake sandJo*^- ^

Stallings and Joel DaughtrJ' played well.

Rose returns to action Thursday with a srimmage at Raleigh Broughton at 4 p.m.

Grifton Physicals Scheduled

GRIFTON - Physicals for all boys sports at Grifton Elementary for the

1989-90 school year will be held tonight at 8 p.m. The physicals will be at Dr. J.O. Carsons offi

- j office on McCrae Street. All eli

gibility forms will be available there. For further information, call 524-4844.

AP Poll Expanding To 25 Teams

NEW YORK (AP) College football is bigger than ever, and so is The Associated Press poll.

The AP is expanding its weekly rankings this season from a Top 20 to a Top 25.

This is just part of football evolution, AP Sports Editor Darrell Christian said. It seems the number of schools getting bowl bids and becoming powers has expanded, and 20 didnt seem like enough to be ranked anymore.

Weve actually listed more than 20 teams the last two seasons by including all teams receiving votes and their point totals. The total was usually between 25 and 30. Were merely formalizing that this season by ranking beyond 20.

The AP began its college football poll in 1936. It remained a Top 20 until 1961, when it changed to a Top 10. The AP went back to a Top 20 in 1968 and the format remained unchanged until this season.

The Top 25 will debut on Aug. 27 when the AP publish^ its preseason poll.

Sixty sports writers and sportscasters vote in the weekly poll, which is the oldest of its kind.

Defending national champion Notre Dame has finished first in the final AP poll eight times, more than any other school.

Ruttman Crashes During Practice

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - Joe Ruttman crashed Friday in practice for the Budwieser at the Glen NASCAR race and was taken to a nearby hospital with what was reported as a concussion.

Track officials said the 44-year-old driver, who lives in Franklin, Tenn., was taken to St. Josephs Hospital in Elmira, N.Y., where he was expected to be kept overnight for observation.

Ruttman, who is substituting for the injured Lake Speed, did not lose consciousness and suffered no other injuries, officials said.

He qualified an Oldsmobile Cutlass earlier Friday in the 13th position for Sundays race at 118.785 mph.

Ruttman was taking part in the final practice session of the day when he lost control of the car and slid off the track and into a tire wall and guardrail at the end of the back straightaway the fastest part of the 2.48-mile, six-turn Watkins Glen International road course.

The car was badly damaged. If Ruttman does race on Sunday, it was expected he would have to start at the back of the field in the teams only remaining backup car.

Bird Reportedly Will Get $5 Million

BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird, who missed nearly all of last season after foot surgery, will become the first professional athlete in any team sport earn more than $6 million in a single year, sources told the Associated Press Saturday.

Bird negotiated the huge sum before undergoing surgery on his feet last October, when he had two years remaining on a five-year contract. He had been earning $1.8 million a year, far less than the $3 million-plus such NBA players as Michael Jordan of Chicago, David Robinson of San Antonio and Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks are expected to earn in a single year over their life of their contracts.

No other athletes in team sports are believed to have signed contracts for as much as $3 million in a season, although several in football and baseball are in the $2.5 million range.

'The contract negotiations were complicated by the need to keep Birds salary in line with the NBAs salary cap, which will be $9.8 million per team this year. The Celtics reportedly agreed to a two-year contract extension uniter which Birds salary and bonus will jump to between $6 million and $7 million during the 1991-92 season.

Birds agent and attorney, Bob Woolf, confirmed Saturday that the 6-foot-9 f(xrward had signed an extension through 1991-92.

Bird and Celtics general manager Jan Volk were not available for comment.

When Bird and the Celtics agreed to the contract last October, estimates were that the extension would pay Bird $4.2 million per vear.

Tlie $6 million final-year figure came to light after the NBA announced the new salary cap level fast week.

Woolf said when the contract agreement was made that Bird, now 32, would retire at the end of the contract in 1992, which would give him three more seasons

Bird, a nine-time All-Star who led the Celtics to three NBA titles in the 1980s, played only six games in 1988-89 because of surgery on his feet and ankles. He returned to summer workouts, but fell and broke bones in his back two weeks ago.

Estimates were that he would be unable to play for six weeks, but he returned to practice a few days later when it was determined that the bones were non-weight bearing.

Bird has averaged nearly 25 points per game in his 10-year career.

Cains Bogey Creates 4-Way Tie

RANCHO MURIETA, Calif. (AP) John Paul Cain bogeyed the final hole Saturday to drop into a four-way tie for the lead after two rounds of the $350,000 Rancho Murieta Senior Gold Rush.

Cain, who began the day with a two-stroke lead after shooting a 67 Friday, shot an even-par 72 and was tied with Ken Still, Dave Hill and Quinton Gray at 5-under-par 139 after 36 holes on Rancho Murieta Country Clubs North Course.

Chicl^Evans and Orville Moody, the leadiM money-winner on the PGA

i (mi Rodriguez was next at 141,

Senior Tour, were one stroke back at 140. Chi with four more players at 142.

Gray shot a 68 Saturday, while Hill had a 70 and Still shot a 71.

lowest

Evans made ei^t birdies and three bogeys for a 67, the days round, and needed just 23 putts. Moody, who won the inaugural Gold Rush in 1967, eagled the ei^th hole en route to a par 68. Defending champion Bob

Charles, who shot his second straight 73 and was seven shots back.

I didnt really have a lot of control over what 1 was doing today, said (iiin, a 53-year old Tour rookie who won his first Senior event in July after turning professional earlier this year. But I managed to keep it under control and scrape together a round.

C^in made three birdies and three bogeys. He was at 7-under for the tournament after he birdied the par-413th hole, but bogeyed two of the final five holes.

Reed Promoted To Front Office

Nets Name Coach Vice President After lV2-Year Tenure On The Bench

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Famvilles Morris Foreman ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead Farmvilles win.

yards for a touchdown to break a scoreless tie and later his Hollis Harper for a 25-yard score.

^ a team, Farmville had 19 rushes for 92 yards, while hdlding Bunn to a nunus-three yards in total offense.

F^man compeleted ei^t of nine passes for ill yards, w? **owed some promise, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. We need to re mwe aggressive offensively. We need to work on our blocking live. I to* ^ did some good things and we had some things we need to work on. Owall it was about what we expected.

Farmville scrimmages James Kenan Thursday at home.

Rose got touchdown runs from Columbus Grice and Anthony Love along wini a key interception frwn Roger Owens to defeat New Bern.

^Ow^ intercepted a pass and latereled to Joel Daughtry who returned it ^ yards to the New Bern six-yard line.

Two plays later, Grice went over for the score.

/^r New Bern tied it up. Rose regained the lead when Anthony Love

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Willis Reed is out as coach of the New Jersey Nets, but hes not complaining because he also got kicked upstairs.

Reed is pretty happy about stepping dowrPafter Ua seasons as the

coach of one of the NBAs worst teams.

Hes now an executive. He has a five-year contract and he doesnt have to worry about the day-to-day life of keeping players happy and motivated.

I could have stayed on as coach, Reed said. But this is a better situation.

Reed, 47, said he was not pressured to step down, and he did not give up the coaching job for reasons of health. The bottom line, he says, is that the new position is a promotion.

His new title is vice president for basketball and business development, a job that will include some scouting, working with the team and promotions to help the clubs sagging image with the public and corporate sectors.

ive always wanted to stay in basketball, Reed said. Thats been the thing Ive always wanted to do. Coaching or being an assistant can only take you so far. This will open new doors for me and offer new challanges.

Harry Weltman, the Nets general

manager, said the search for a new coach would begin immediately. He said the team would perfer to hire someone with previous experience in the NBA.

There are many good people out there, said Weltman, adding the team did not feel pressured to find a new coach with the season two months away. We are confident we will get a vei7 good coach.

Reed became the Nets head coach in late February 1988, replacing interim head coach Bob MacKinnon, who months earlier took over when Dave Wohl was fired. Reed inherited a miserable team and the club went 7-21 in the final 28 games of the season.

New Jersey underwent a massive overhaul last season and improved to 26-56 under Reed, the former center who led New York Knicks to an NBA title.

However, Reed had his critics, including several who questioned some of his coaching decision in games.

Weltman said the owners of the club have been thinking about moving Reed upstairs for a couple of months, and Reed said they disclosed the idea to him on Thursday.

They presented it to me last night, Reed said. I went home and spoke it over with my wife and then went back and talked to them again today and decided to do it.

Reed said he did not think the coaching change would have a dramatic effect on the team.

We have them ready to go, he said. 'Theyve been going irough their weight programs and been working out. Were going to bring in someone with experience and Im sure whoever it is will be able to get them ready to go.

Weltman said Reed would do a lot of scouting and would spend some time in Europe looking for NBA talent, something the team has not done much in the past.

Were trying to build the best possible organization we can, Weltman said. The feeling was that Willis can help the organization both on and off the court and in scouting.

Reeds first NBA head coaching job was with the Knicks. He had a 43-39 mark in 1977-78 and then was fired 14 games into the 1978-79

season with a 6-8 record.

Reed later coached four , years at Creighton University, and then spent two seasons as an assistant coach with Atlanta and V2 seasons as an assistant at Sacramento before coming to New Jersey.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N CHealth-Conscious Ditka Stays Intense

Sunday August 13. 1989 g.g

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A slimmer, trimmer, more health-conscious Mike Ditka is at the helm of the Chicago Bears this season, but the man known for his intensity has lost none of his fierce competitiveness a year after suffering a heart attack.

Gone are the cigars, the excess poundage, the he-man eating habits, and the devil-may-care attitude toward life.

But two mofcths shy of his 50th birthday, Ditka still wants to claw his way to the top, and in the National Football] League, that means the Super Bowl,

The outward appearance might change... but you cant change your intensity, Ditka said Friday after practice at the Bears University of Wisconsin-Platteville training camp.

Ditka has changed. He looks more relaxed, and is less inclined to rip his players apart publicly.

Cruising around the practice field in a golf cart, tanned and fit in shorts and sunglasses, he looks more like hes ready to tee off than get teed off. Im a much more personable guy, Ditka said with a coy smile.

I think hes getting smarter, linebacker Mike Singletary said.

In order for him to be around for a while, hes got to be smarter. Hes getting rest and eating better ... eating a lot more vegetables and a little less red meat. Hes toning down, saying the things he needs to say, and keeping quiet about the rest.

Free Agent Help?

It^ too early to be sure, but a lot of plan B free agents seem to be m^ing it - in one case with the help of a daily plate of vegetables with turkey and fruit.

That plate is whats being fed to Curtis Maxey, a 312-pounder whom . the Redskins signed from the Bengals and who may now start in place of the retired Dave Butz at defensive tackle.

If we had to do it again, wed have protected him, says Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche, who says the only impediment to Maxeys success is his appetite. The Redskins, who are playing him ahead of touted rookie Tracy Rocker, agree.

Other teams are also getting value from their free agents.

Another former Bengal, Ray Horton, may start at strong safety for Dallas; former Ram Mike Schad, a bust of a first-round draft choice, is starting at guard for the Eagles and another ex-Ram, Gary Jeter, may be the pass rusher the Patriots need -even at age 34.

We looked at a lot of film, Ed Khayat, the Patriots defensive line coach says of Jeter. He was just as quick and fast as we had ever seen him.

Cleveland is starting A1 Bubba Baker at defensive end after signing him from Minnesota; Keith Jones (Rams) is playing running back in the absence of Eric Metcalf; Ted Banker (Jets) is competing for a starting job at guard, and former Oiler Robert Banks is expected to play a key role as a pass rusher.

Ironically, Baker was cut by the Browns last year and signed by the Bengals, then claimed back.

Another former Oiler, tight end Jamie Williams, will be at least a part-time starter for Super Bowl champion San Francisco the retirement of John Frank to go to medical school has led to a hydraheaded system with Williams as the blocker and Brent Jones as the receiver at that position.

And the New York Giants may keep all four of their Plan Bs, although long snapper-guard Frank Winters is currently out for about three weeks with a knee injury.

But Greg Cox, claimed from San Francisco, is challenging for a starting job at strong safety and two Miami rejects nose tackle Mike Lambrecht and cornerback Reyna Thompson may make the team as backups.

We went for quality, not quantity, says general manager George Young. We wanted guys who wed protect again next year if things worked out.

Going Too Far Just about everyone in the NFL is fed up with the way the financial system works and alot of fingers are pointing directly at agents.

Coaches and general managers arent the only ones miffed. Many established players are becoming alienated as newcomers like Tony Mandarich, Deion and Barry Sanders are seeking to to become multimillionaires before theyve played a game in the NFL.

Hes saying hes it as far as offensive linemen go and he hasnt played a down of professional foot-bali yet, Bruce Smith of Buffalo, a two-time All-Pro whose new $1.5 million a year contract makes him the games highest paid defensive player, says of Mandarich, who is seeking $2 million a year.

That kind of ticks me off along with a number of other people on this team and a number of other people too.

As of midweek, just ten of the 31 first-round draft choices (counting the three supplemental picks^ had signed contract.

Alot of the blame is going to agents like Joel Rosenhaus, who represents Robert Massey, the 17th

Mike Ditka

player taken on the second round. Rosenhaus, representing his first football player, kept Massey out of camp for eight days because he insisted that Massey was really a FIRST rounder.

He could have been a third

NFL Notes

rounder, too, replied Jim Finks, the Saints general manager.

But while the Rosenhaus and Vern Sharbaugh (Mandarich) drag out the process, the top agents get the job done.

Two top agents, Leigh Steinberg and Marvin Demoff, have their top guys signed. Steinberg, however, set the tone for the holdouts when he coaxed Jimmy Jones to shell out $11 million or so over six years for Troy Aikman.

So the other guys try to keep up in hopes of showing potential clients that they can do it, too. All they do is hurt their clients, even savvy ones like Ralph Cindrich, who represents Brian Williams, the Giants first choice.

Hes a scout team player now, Coach Bill Parcells said this week of Williams, who had a chance to start at left guard had he reported to camp at the start.

But while players like Smith and coaches like Parcells get frustrated, others take it more philosojrfiically.

like Anthony Munoz, a perennial All-Pro who was the third player taken in the 1980 draft and received a signing bonus under $100,000. He was confronted last week by the Bengals 1988 No. 1, Ricky Dixon, who got a $1.1 million bonus.

I told him what I got, Munoz says. He just started laughing. He couldnt believe it.

Burse Suspended

Tony Burse, a second-year fullback trying to earn a spot on the Seattle Seahawks roster, has been suspended for 30 days for violating provisions of the NFLs substance abuse policy, the league announced Saturday.

The Seahawks were notified by the NFL Friday that Burse had tested positive for drugs in a mandatory preseason test. It was not known what substance was found in the test. All players take a drug test when they report for training camp.

Coach Chuck Knox refused to comment Saturday. President Tom Flores was out of town and was not available for comment.

An NFL release from New York said Burse was instructed to remain

wit of the Seahawks training facilities while on the non-football illness list. He will not be allowed to practice or meet with the team until Sept. 6, four days before the regu-lar-season opener in Philadelphia.

Hie Morning News Tribune in Tacoma said the league told the Seahawks that Burse was a "Step Two violator, meaning it was the second time he failed a test since NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle implemented his drug plan last year. A 30-day suspension is mandatory for second-time violators.

Sanders-Lions

Heisman Trophy winner Barry

Sanders made it clear Saturday that he still wants to play tor the Detroit Lions -- if the price is right.

And so far, it hasnt been.

Some people may have felt that I dont want to play here. That isn't the case. I have every intention of being in a Lions' uniform. Its just a matter of when, he said in a brief press conference before Detroit's exhibition opener against Cleveland

Im a very patient person. If things keep going as they have and we don't reach an agreement, then maybe Ill hVe to look for another employer.

IVfGLOHON

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653 MEMORIAL DRIVE

752-0814

iflactor, GreonvtH#, N.C.Sunday. August 13.1969

SCOREBOARD

Friay*s Gayes

TauU

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PWIA

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W-Adanta > Sait Uiego 2 LUB Allan la 8. San Diego 3 HK-Jlark I5i SB TGwvnniSi

IP M R EK KB SO

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Uarv U3-2 7 s 2 2 2 4

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San Dietiu

Hasmusen n .j-8 7i ; o o 3 5

MaDavis S.jU 12-J u ii 0 1 1

Imfares Home. Runge First. Engel: Second. Hallioo: Third. Kninerl T-2.14 A .3 '55.

Oamii. sb 4 i Jail,- If 3 1

Braggs If 4 9 u u Komnsk cf 0 0 a

Younf cf 2 9 19 Carter cl 2 112

Brock lb 4 9 2 9 Snvder rf 3 9 0 1

.ever dh 4 9 19 POBrtn 16 3 9 11

Surboff c 4 0 0 ft Jacobv 3b 4 0 10

Felder rf 40 1 ft Clark'dh 49 19

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second. Shulock; Third, Morrison T 2:35 A-26.4eO.

ToiaK

39 9 7 9

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CWnim 912 419 m-S

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HOISTON

akr h hi

Biggie c 2 19 0 Ramiri ss 4 0 1 0 Bass rf 4 9 2 1 GDavis lb 4 9 0 9 Caminit 3b 4 9 0 0 Doran 2b 4 00 9 BHatchr If 3 0 9 9 Young cf 4 9 10 Rhoden p 2 6 2 0 Spilmn im 1 0 0 0 Agosto p OOOO Tetals 32 I 6 I

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l.ffS ANGEI >

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T- 3:10 A -t7 75

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New York 999 999 iNHI-ll

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T 2'59 A 24,'!2

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BOSTON

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BAI.TIMORE

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New link 991 IHKI :I0III

Minnesota Mki iumi 219- .1

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IP If K EK KB S(l

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West 2 6 4 4 2 3

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9 0 J 9 0 II 0

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Kalliniure ' 119 IHM 902-1

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Elemms W 12 a. 7"' 32158

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Wltiamsii 22-3 3 9 0 1 2

Hickey 1 0 0 0 1 0

Emp, Lime. Hirschbeck, First,

\ uttaggKi; N. md, Barnett; Third, Fot T l i t:

TORONTO KA,NJiA(nY

abrhbi.e^ abrbbi Ftrnnd/, ss 3 9J 9 WWiisn cl 4 12 1 Liriano 2b ,1 0 0 0 Seit/er 3b 112 0 Felix n, *^4 0 0 0 Brett ib 31 . 4 12 0 BJacksn II 11 : . .flcGrift.,^ if) 4 1 2.2 Eisnrch II a 0 o o Whitt c 4 0 19 Fabler , I ; : 0 0 Mnsebv .1 010 Thurmn rl u o 111

Mazzilli di (I tl 6 Ti tabll dh 4 13 9 Mullnks 1 : 9 0 0 Boone i 1 9 L 2b (koo FWhite 2b 4-9 SUllweit ss 4 1 2 . Totals 32 2 K 2 Duals :i2 9 13 6

Allanta lilt mil mei-u

San Diegu imi 2hl imi.5

E Eyaiis DP LdB-.Atlanta

.5, &11 Diego 6.2b Rohei is. James O.Mf llowell HH Evans <9i o.McDowell

Da.Murphy -16, Rolierts iD SB- TGvr,n 'li HAliimar Treadwav KuD ;

If H KH so

Mlant.

i.illiuuisi 4 I ,i 2

Kichnorn W 4-3 4 2 . 9 0 .5

Boever S.iS 1 ! 9 n n

San Diego Benes I..9-I .. '664

' lenie:.* i-.i

'rant , 1, u 0

Lille piteheit ; batters in ilie -WP Liiliqui.'i I ti Santiago Empires Home Rennert Firsl ku. x-cund Engel Third. Hallion.

T 71,

Seciiinl (.ante

BOSllI' 15X141 MOKE

h r h h, ab I Ii hi

Bog. 4 i 11. , , 1 I 0

Barre.i .0 4 n u < PKni. 11 a : I

Burss 01 4 9 19 ( b kll 1 4 9 0 1

Hei p rf 2 0 11 :.i. d Ih 41) I 9

lin ; 9 0 9 111., i:'.k if 4 n Ml

sask- lb- 3 U 0 9 Millij;!, Ih 4 9 1 0

.iver.'i 9 II n Aihglri ;5h 19 1 0

iCdmai Quirk : "

liitaiine 0 a . ijonzals ; 1 i Inl ih 2! 1 Dilals 31 I s 2

Toroiuo imi niKi mi2- 2

Kansas 1 in iHli ntii llfx- 41

E Fcmandez. Whi' 1>P Tor. '

LOB Toronto 3, Kansu.'Elly 7, zB _ Boone, Stillwell. JB-Sfillwell HR-McGriff (311. SF-WWilson. Thurman

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Flanagan L.6-8 7 lu 4 4 1 1

DWard 1 3 2 2 1 0

Kansas Ctty Sabrhgn W.iJ-5 9 6 2 2 0 9

Flanagan pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Brett by Flanagan BK-Saberhagen.

Umpires -Home Reed, First, Johnson; Second. Phillips; Third, McCoy. T-2:33.A-40,027,

KtWHD :vlLKii.irt, Cain API beoit'" i.M .elation to pai ...uiday atit.

,ond round of the KLsImkh iianfhi. ...iieia Senior Gold Rush played on the

701 yard par-72 Rancho Muriela Cnuntrv I'ou

mw iiHi mai-i l.aHin ml3 910 19\I

era. barre,. DI Boslon 1. '.iiuniore 1 I.'iR Bttsiiiii 2 Baltimore 6 -H Burk- HH I'' idlv;. '81, SB-H.liganPI",Kill' '

IP HR ER BB SD

DETROIT

abrbbi

Pettis cf 4 0 2 0 TrammI ssi 000 Hriimlv ss 3 0 0 0 Sm 11 ph 10 9 0 vv iH.akr 2b4 0 1 1 Lvnii dh 3 110 Bergmn lb4 0 2 0 Nokes e 4 0 19 TJones If 4 0 11 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 Strange 3b 4 2 2 0 Totals 36 3 10 2

TEXAS

abrhbi Espy cf 5 12 0 Manriq ss 5 1 1 1 Sierra rf 4 2 2 2 Franco 2b 3 1 1 2 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 RLeach ph I 0 0 0

' iub North Coursi Qumton Gray Dave Hill '

John Paul Cain Ken Still Chick Evans Orville Moody Chi Chi Rwhiguez Dale Douglass Tom Shaw Walter Zembriski Phil Rodgers Bobby Nichols Lou Graham Bruce Crampton A1 Geiberger Bert Yancey Larry Mowrv John Brodie'

Don Bies Bill Collins

71-68-139 -b 69-70-139 -5

67-72-139 -5

68-71-139 -5 73-67-140 -4

72-68-140 A

71-79-141 -3

73-69-142 -2

72-70-142 -2 72-70-142 -2

69-73-142 -2 7469-143 -I

72-71-143 -1 71-72-143 -1 7973-143 -1 69-74-143 -1 7479-144 E

73-71-144 E 7569-144 E 71-T3-144 E

a;*,.

Incvglia If 211 I Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0

Kreuter c 3 01 0 MStanly c I 0 1 0 Dghrty lb 4 12 1 Tolals 31 i II 7

D.Mrp,,

Thoma.'

Aclcer

.IDa'.

Treir

B. 1..

M ir. ,

A.sniiU'hr

jinc

USion

n\N IMF!

Koot'rls

4 0 0 0

H'O ,.

9 Tmplln

II II It

i Ia

"1 R.\!omi .

; 11 1 0

si;

iiTt.uvnn .

' 1 4 11

Hi."

'1 Ja( lark .

1' 1 1 3

I til, )i Bar'ieli,

('\Irt..z . 0 James rl

:i 0 U 1 0 3 0 10

1II Uvnne It

: . 0II

T '.3

-" Halrulo 3b 3 u o o

i I' Parent e

2 1) 2 "

i (I Rasmsn (

) 3 0 0 0

Mini A

1II MaDa is

poooo

II1)

Molib-

7 3 2 2 0 110 0 4

Detroit 901 I Olft-3

Texas 060 too 90x-7

E-TJones, Franco DP-Delroit 1,

Texas 1. LOBDetroit 8, Texas 7, 2B-

3 1117

pi to2battersinthe6th

Manrique, Daugherty. HR-Incaviglia 1161. Daugherty (D. Franco U3I, Sierra i20i.SB-Espv2(3.

Fii 'l (lan.e sEL (I.EXELWD Dm hill ill I'hill

, .019 xne Jh :l > 1 0

IP H R EH BB SO Detroit

Tanana L.910 1 2-3 7 6 6 1 1

Hudson 31-3 2 1 1 2 4

Nunez 3 2 0 0 1 4

Texas

Brown W,H-(j g 10 3 2 2 4

Rogers 1 0 0 9 0 1

WP Bn. An, Nunez.

Einpires Home, EVans; First, Welke,

^ ning 72-73-145 -rl

Bruce Devlin 71-74-145 4-1

Bob Brue 71-74-145 +1

Charles Coodv 7472-146 4-2

Frank Beard 7472-146 +2

Dick Rhyan 73-73-146 1-2

George Lanning 73-73-146 +2

Bob Charles 73-73-146 +2

Jimmy Powell 75-71-146 +2

Don Massengale 76-70-146 4-2

Butch Baird 72-74-146 4-2

Lee Elder 73-74-147 +3

Gene Littler 72-75-147 -63

Dick Hendrickson 75-72-147 4-3

Bob Erickson 7977-147 +3

Howie JohiKon 75-73-148 +4

Charles Sifford 73-75-148 -e4

Ray Beallo 69-79-148 +4

Gav Brewer 75-74-149 +5

Jim Ferree 73-76-149 -65

Jerry Barber 72-77-149 -65

Ken Towns 71-78-149 -65

Ralph Terry 78-71-149 +5

Rives Mcbee 75-75-150 +6

Joe Jimenez 75-75150 +6

Al Chandler 75-75-150 +6Weather Woes On The Tour

Woody PeeleTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSGolf Notebook:

Indian Trails Golf and Country Club Indian Trails Golf and Country Club in Grifton has scheduled its next Member Superball Tournament.

The event will be held on Aug. 23 at 5 p.m. Nine holes will be played A meal will follow for those participating.

Brook Valley Country Club

Several Brook Valley women were among winners in the Eastern Ladies League play at Greenville Country Club this past week.

Mary Bruton took low putts in the second flight while Robin Morris had low net in the third flight Shelley Joyner won second low gross in the fourth flight.

Red Hawley recorded a nole-iri one at the 18th hole at Brook Valley last week. The shot was about 110-yards to one of the temporary greens. He was playing with Willie Hathaway, Charlie Mitchell and Horace Topping.

Greenville Country Club Greenville Country Club held a Couples Tournament this past week. First low gross went to ttie tcn^xkf Don and Faye Dem{ey and Bill aiKl Evelyn Laupas. Second low gross was won by Alex and Harriette White and Ed and Nancy Monroe.

Low net went to Joe and Janice Whitaker and Ray and Pat Evans, while Richard and Nancy Moldin and Richard and Julin Holloman to(^ second low net.

The Ladies Eastern League held its tournament at Greenville Country

Club this week, and several members were among the winners. TOffiy-iflcIucT

ed Harriette White, second low gross in the championship flighbffe Hardy,

low net in the first flight; Peggy Barnes, second low net kme first flight;

Jane Jovner, low net in the second flight; Betty Lou Howard, low gross in

the third flight and Janice Whitaker, seconcblow net third flight.

HAWTHORN WOODS, 111. - The thunderstorm that forc^ a suspension of the third round of the 71st PGA Championship Saturday was just another in a long series of weather problems on the mens tour this year.

The storm struck Kemper Lakes Rolf Course in the late afternoon, knocking out power to the press center for more than an hour.

Tom Place, director of information for the PGA Tour, said weather problems have forced a suspension of play in 19 of 33 tournaments this year.

Its been the worst year in memory. It seems like when we get bad weather we get just clobbered, Place said.

Thunderstorms caused a delay of 1 hour, 48 minutes on Friday.

Players quickly scurried for cover Saturday when the storm neared the coui^ during the third round.

Lightning nas injured 10 people in the Chicago area recently and one man died after being hit on a golf course.,

-""Tts not worth taking a chance, said U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange, who led players off the course on Saturday. You dont want to fool around with lightning.

TANK HFNAMARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hind|

(HUXGO SEATTLE

abrkhi akrkbi

Gallghr cf 5 0 0 9 Rnnlds 2b 5 0 1 0 Flelchr 2b 4 1 1 0 Briley II 4 3 2 2 Caldern rf 5-149 ADavis lb 5121 Fisk c 5 i I 9 Leonrd dk 4 0 9 1 Walker dh 3 t. i 2 Coles rf 5 6 3 0 Uhnsn pr ( 1 0 0 Kingerv cf 2 1 o u CMrtiti 3b 30 19 Eotto cl 3 9 2 0 Fasquo ph 1 ft'l 2 Preslev ,ib 4 1 1 1 Mormn Ib 0 19 9 SBradiev c 4 0 9 9 Bo'lon II 4 111 Vizquel' " 3 0 10 Lvons Ib 5 0 13 Guillen ss 40 19 Tolals 39 9 12 8 Totals 39 6 12 3

OR pRAfT^'ieArgGV UkXKIKl& WO

T6AM'& OPPtd& -e IWkOg ptcur

-/ . AWL A

<^6ccwp cTWi

^ m

ChlcaKo (881 193 211 4-9

Seattle (421 992 (881 16

E-Boslon. Preslev, SBradlev DP-Sealtle 2. LDB- Chicago 7. Sealtfe 6 2B-Preslev Calderon 2, Walker. Pasqua.

-Boston (S' SF Walker Leonard

IP tl R ER BB Ml

(biragu

King 5 2-3 7 ,! - ii 4

Patterson 9 4 ft 9 U 0

Hiilegas 2 3 0 9 0 3

Thigpen W'i-4 21-3 1 I i 1 I

Seattle

Dunne 6 7 3 1 0 2

Comstock 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

JeReed t-3 2 2 2 1 0

Schooler L.1-3 2 2-3 2 3 3 2 4

MJackson 1-311121

Patterson pitched to t battei in the 6ih. Dunne pitched to I batter in the 7lh, Reed pitched to 3 bakers in the 8th HBP Gallagher by Dunn. i izquel by King

Empires- Home. Kaiser First. Young: Second. Juice Third. McKean T-J-29.A- 10.H75.

Gordon Jones Mike Fetchick Doug Fm-d Jim O'Hem Ben Smith Doug Dalziei Jim King Jim Dent J E Goosie Gardner Dickinson Gene Counter Julius Boros Bob Bold!

John Schlee John Robertson Fred Hawkins Charles Card

Failed to George Baver Tommy Aaron Bob Goalby

76-74-150 +6

74-77- 151 +7

75-76-151 +7

76-75- 151 -I-7

76-75-151 +7

77-7P-151 -67 7P78- 152 t8

78-74-152 +8

79-73-152 +8 76-77 -153 f9 7776- 153 -69 77 76-153 -'9

75-7S6 154 10

77-77-154 -610

78-79-155 +11

79-76-155 +11

80-76- 156 +12 80-76- 156 +12 75- 158 -X14 78-80-158 +14 K-73-159 +15 86-77 163 +19

Qualifv

36-WD WD WD

12. Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain N C Pontiac Grand Prix. 118 866

13. Joe Ruttman. Franklin. Tenn Oldsmobilc Cutlass, 118 78.5

14. Rustv Wsdlace, Charlotte. N C. Poii

tiacGrandPrix.n8.711 15 Dale Jarr, Conover. N.C, Pontia.

FUDTBALI Natioual Foolbal l.e*gae NFL Suspanded Tonv Burse, beatiie fullback, for 30 days for violating the league's substance amse policy

Grand Prix. 118.587 16, Brett Bodine. Chemung .N Y., Ford Thunderbird. 118 57.

17 Tommy Kendail. La Canada. Calii. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo 118 46.1

18 Dick Johnson. Australia, Ford Thunderbird. 118 306

Casadia Football Leagur BRITISH CDLEMBIA LIONS-Transier red Anthony Cherry, running back, to the injured reserve list.

19, Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Temi Oidsmobile Cutlass. I

World Cup

(VLlFDttMA

abrhbi

W'sntn dh 4 0 19 Rav 2b 4 0 10 DWhile-cl 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 0 10 Armas rf 4 0 10 CDavis If 4 0 2 0 Howell 3b 3 0 9 0 Parrish c 10 0 0 KAndrs ss i 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 8 0

DaUaiiil 1881 912 IILXI3

( alHornia 999 18mi INN-

DP-Oaklaiid 1. California 2 LOB-Dakland 7. California 6. 2BJavier. DParker, Armas HR-Phillips i4i, Lansford i2). SB- Steinbach (i S-Weiss IP HRERBBSD

Daklaad

Moore W.i .ii 9 8 0 u 9 8

Califurma

MWitt L.7-19 7 8 5 5 ,t 4

Fraser 2 3 9 0 0 2

MW I't pitched to2baiters m Ihi 8lh. Empires- Home, McClelland. First. Coble; Second. Brinkman Third .Meriwether T-3:91 A-61.696

YORK, England lAP' .Scores Satur (lav after the third round of the 3480,009 PGA European Tour golf tournament on the 6.897 uird, par 72 Fullord course: Derrick (.'ooper 67-66-68- 291

Bradlev Hughes 62-71-71-204

Malcolm .Mackenzie (ki-68-71- 205

Howard Clark 6967-69- 295

Ian Mosey 6967-69- 205

John Bland 67-68-70- 205

Craig Parry f.8-72-67- 207

Jose-Mana Caizares 65-72-7I+-207 Peter Senior 64 72-72- 208

Gordon Brand Jr 68-72-72-208

Andrew Oldeorn 72-7166- 209

Jose Rivero 69-7268-209

Brett Ogle 72-6968-209

Des Smvth 67 73-69-209

Gary Player 6967-73 - 209

Eamonn Darev 67 72 71 219

David Fehertv 68-70-72- 219

Peter Fowler 69-71-70- 219

Andrew Stubbs 70-7268- 210

Peter Baker 68-7567 210

Andrew Murrav 72-6969- 210

Philip Hartisori 71-69-70- 210

Antonio Garrido 70 70-70-210

Ainerkans

Jai Haas 67 . 2-(2 211

Kick Hartmann 6768-78- 213

Bryan Nurt 66-7J-75 214

Boh F 70 72 72 214

John os '!'!

HAWTHUHN W(K)DS. III. (AP) - Grad ed scores Saturday after tiK third round ol the $1.2 million 71st PGA Championship on the 7,197-yard, par-72 Kemper lakes Golf Club course

Isao Aoki 72-7165-206

Howard Twitty 72-7168-211

Nick Faldo 70-7369-212

Greg Ntmnan 7P7167-212

Larry Mize 73-51-68 212

Chip Beck 73-7169-213

Da\;d Frosl 70-7469 -213

Bob i.nhr ^6969-213

Urry Nelson 71-7468-213

Blaine McCalm .ei 71-72-70-213

Buddv Gardner 72-71-70-213

Jeff .Sluman . 75-7069-214

Raymond Floyd 73-71-70- 214

Davis Love III 7369-72-214

Sieve Elkington 69-75-71-215

Kenny Pern 71-7470- 215

Steve Jones' 717471-216

Clarence Rose 7471-72 217

Wayne Gradv 707572- 217

Ronnie Black 737074 217

Mark McCumber 70-7374- 217

(ireg Twiggs 71 :i-74- 218

Boh Gilder 72-72-74- 218

Phil Blackmar 68-7575- 218

Scotl Simpson 707475-219

Gene Sauers 7668-75- 219

Curt Bvrum 7371-76- 220

Bernhard Langer 7471-75 220

Dave Stockton 766975- 220

Gan Koch 71-72-77--220

Andy North 697577-221

Mike Reid 6667-DNF

Craig Sladie; 7164DNF

Iwxmard Thompson 6669DNF

Chris Pern 67-70DNF

Dave Rum'mells 6869DNF

Tom Watson 6769DNF

Curbs Strange 7069DNF

.Andy Bean 7067-DNF

Ed Fiori 7067-DNF

Tommv Armour III 7069DNF

Scott floch 6969DNF

Ian Woosnam 68-70DNF

Tom Kite 67-73-D.NF

Payne Stewart 74-66DNF

Tim Simpson 6970-DNF

Ben Crenshaw 68-72 DNF

Dan Pohl 7169DNF

Jack Nicklau.' 68-72 DNF

Loren Roberts 6971-DNF

Brian Tennvson 7169 DNF

Brad Bryant ' 7070DNF

David Edwards 6072-DNF

Jodie Mudd 7170DNF

Peter Jacobsen 70-7ODNF

Mike Hulbert 7071 DNF

Mark Wiehe 71-70DN8'

Don Poolev 7071-DNF

Tom Purtzer 6973-DNF

Bill Britton 7567-DNF

Nick Price 7072 DNT

Hubert Grem 6973DNF

Bruce Lietzke 7072-DNF

Arnold Palmer 6674 DNF

Doug Tew ell 7369DNF

Mike Sullivan 7666DNF

Ian Baker-Finceh 7468DNF

Steve Pale 7072 DNF

Seve Balleslerus 72-70-DNF

Jim Gallagher, Jr. 7369DNF

118.236.

20. Phil Parsons. Denver. N C . Oidsmobile Cutlass. 118121

Failed to (Rialifv Davey Allison, Hueytown. Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 117.947.

Ernie Inan. MooresviUe. N.Ci, Pootiac Grand Prix. 117.791 Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ab F'ord 'nnmderbird. 117.772.

Dave Marcis, Aveiy's Creek. N.C . Chevrolet Lumina. 117 762.

Michael Wallrip, Huntersville, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix 117 718.

Rick Wilson, Moorenille, N.C Dldsmobile Cutlass, 117 694 Richard Petty Randlemaii. N C Pon bac Grand Prix. 117 560 Larrv Pearson. Spartanburg. S.C, Bmck Regal. 117 497 Harry Gant, TavloiSitie. N.C 01dsmo6ileCutlass.ui.196.

Dick Trickle, Wisconsin rtapiib, Wis . Buick Regal. 116.012.

Darin BrassfieW, Lus Gala-. Caiif. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 115.766.

A.J Fovt. Houston. (Mmobiii Cubas . 115.582. '

Hut Stricklin. Calera. Ala,. Pontiac Grand Prix. 115.573 Jimmy .Means. Forest Ciiy, S.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 115.296.

J D McDuffie. Sanford. N C Pontiac Grand Prix. 114.043 Stan Barrett. Longmont, Colo. Ford Thunderbird, 111 514 Oma Kimbrough. Tvronc, Pa , Chevuiei Monte Carlo, 111.066 Tom Rotsell. Uwrenctville. Pa.. Ford Thunderbird, 109 857 Ted Thomas Birmingham, Ab. Ford Thunderbird, 108.452 Rest of 49car field will be determined m further time Inals Saturday

Hv The Associated Press AFRIC.A .second Round Group A

W L T GF (5A Pts

Algeria 2 0 15 15

Ivon Eiast 0 0 2 0 0 2

Zimbabwe 0 2 115 1

y-Libya o o n " o

v-Libiu withdrew May 16. games ' 'Libya

ag'ainst Libya not counted in sbndings Sunday's Game Zimbabwe al Ivory Coast

Friday. Aug. 23 Ivory Coa^ at Algeria

Lgvpi

Kenya

Liberb

.Malawi

Group B

vv L r

Pts

2 1 2

I 1 3

2 2 I

1 2 2

Miami 0 0 0 000

Buffalo 0 I 0 (100

-New England 0 l 0 000

NY. Jels 0 1 0 000

Cei

LUKUUUU U ft 0 .000

Pittsburgh 0 6 0 000

Cleveland 0 l 0 -.000

Houston 0 1 0 .000

Wfsl

SeatUe i 0 0 Loot

Denver 0 0 0 OOO

Kansas City 0 0 0 000

LA Raiders 0 0 0 OOO

San Diego , 0 o 0 .000

NATWN ll CONFERE.STii East

W L T Pel.

Phtbdelpliia 2 6 0 LOCO

NY Giants 1 0 ft 1.000

Washington I 0 ft 1.000

Dalbs 0 0 6 .000

Phoenix o 1 0 OOO

Central

Gi#i. Bav 1 0 0 loOO

Tampa B i 0 0 loO

Chicago 0 9 0 000

Detroit 0 0 0 000

Minnesota o o o floo

West

L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1000

New Orleans o o 0 000

Atbnte , 0 1 U .009

San Francif'CW' 9 l 0 000

0 9 6 31 17 20 if 28

0 0 0-6

111

, iSL 0 U 0 0 0-.0 0 ||0.

PF PA

49 30' 20 17

31 6 0 O' 10 Id

28 ti

41 23. 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 6 17 2' 13 16

Saturdav'i Gani. Egyptl, Malawio Kenya l.LilieriaO

SaUirdai. Aug. 26 Kenyan! Egypt Uboi.i at .Mabwi

Group C

W 1. T GF (.A Pts

Nigeru: 401 8 39

Camernoi 2 116 5 5

Angola 1 2 2 6 6 4

Gabon 0 4 0 2 8 0

Saturday's tianie Nigeiia I. AngoiaiT

Suiiday's Game Caineroon at Gabn

Sunday .lug. 27 Nigeria at Cameroon Angola at Gabon

i'ridavs Game dcattlc 16. Phoenix 10, (TT

Saturday's Games Lair Gantes .Not Includeu <

Green Bay 28, New York Jets 27 New York Giants 2, New England l i "

TampaBay4l Hfwstun23 Philarieiphia 23. Atlanta 17 Cleveland at Detroit, tni '*

Washington al Pillsburgli. ,Ti I Inanapofis al New Orleans, mi Kansas City vs. Minnesota at Mei.ipius. Tenn.(n)

Los Angeles Ran, I .-i Denver, (nf San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders, mi

moc

WATKINS GLEN. N 1 AP' Results Saturday of the final round of the Budweiser International Race of Champions at Watkins Glen International, with sterling position in parentheses, hometow n or country, router series, laps completed, reason out, if any. points earned in race and winners average speed in mph all drivers in identicaliv prepared IRtH' Z Chevrolet Camaros I:

1. (41 Al Unser Jr . Albuquerque. CART Indy car. 30.26.111.680

2. (51 Scott Pruett. Ko.seville. Calil..

(.roup II

W I. T GF GA Pis

Zambia 3 1 0 7 4 6

Tunisia 2 2 0 4 5 4

Zaire 12 1 5 6 3

Morixxn 12 1 3 4- .1

Sundays Game'

Tunisia al Morocco Zambia at Zaire

Sunday. Aug. 27 Zaire at Morocco Zambia at Tunisia

Suodav s Games Dallas al San Dfego, ,3 p.m Buffalo al Cincinnati, 8 p m klouday's Game Chicago at Mbmi. 8p m

Team Tennis

By Till' issueiated Press SemUinals Wednesday's Games San Antonio 28, New Jersey 19 Sacramento 26 Portland 2.5 (hampionshlp Saturday's Game San Antonio 27. Sacramento 25

Tennis

CART Indy car. 30.17 3. (It Terry Ubonte, Archdale, NC,

NASCAR slock car. 30.17

4 (81 Bill Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga. NASCAR stock car, 30.12.

5 '31 Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C, NASCAR sliKk car. 30, R).

6 9) Hurley Havwood. Ponte Vedra. Fij ,SCCATrans-Am,3fl,9,

7. (12i Geoff Brabium. Australb. i.MSA GTP, 30.8

(2i Rust) Walbcc, Chariotii .'iC 'ASCARstockcar.30,7.

9. (tot Rick Means, Bakersfield, Calif. CAlii'lndycar.29,6 10 '61 A .J. Foyl. Housioii, CAHT Indi ca,3(!,.

MANH.YrTAN BEAi H. (AP Results Saturday from me $:iiio.wJO V re.na .Slims of Los Angeles women's tennis' iriiament (seedings in parentheses i Singles Semifinals Martina Navratilova (f), F''ort Wurth, Texas, def, Zina Garrison i3' Hou.'ion, 6i. 66

Duubirs

Semitinai'

Martina .Navratilova aiui ii; lurn-bull. Australia Mi. dei e :ibeiie Demmigeot, Fran- r.; d K a i France (8). 6-2,54.

ASL

By The Assmialed Press Semifinals n wo-gaiiH'erieswiilimini-ganii tiebreaker'

Saturday's Game'

F'ort l.auderdale 3 Washine.tcn S'airs Fort Lauderdale leads .serie.s I ii .a.

Boston 2. Tampa Bay 0 B-- on Iim

aeries 16.

Sunday'.'G.i.-i;,.' a-

Fort Lauderdale at Wasningb '

Boston at Tampa

1!, 17) Uanni iullivaii .Aspen, Colo.. VR; niiiy car, 27 4,

111 Richard Petty, Kandlcman N.C , NASi. iR stock car 17, crash. 3.

Time ol race: 39.08.

Margin rf victory 1,3 seconds Caution flags None.

MASUtb'Dhio lAI: Kcsuna csituruay

m the first day of qu. invmg for ihe $602 500 Thriflway ATP Champ 'iship at Jack NickbusSportsCenter:

Mark Pelchey def. Dave Ku;.einian 52, 7-5.

Mario Rincon del. Hill Baxter 6-7, 53,7-

Carolina Amati

Lead changes 1 among 2drivars.

Lap leaders labonte 110: Enser 11 :>0

Byron 1 albrf del. Ed Najtel 7-5.54. Jason Yeager del Rafael Petlros 53,54,

GREEViBuR N At F llowffng are top first-round scurcs iroin The Tardi nal Amateur goii loumainem Demg Aved-on the par-vo cnroinai Goii .md Countrv Chib course in Greensboro.

NASCAR

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. I API - The partial lineup for Sunday's Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR stock car race, with hometown or coifflfey, type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Morgan ShMhnti, Conover, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix. m4S6.

2. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 120.395.

3. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C,, Ford Thundertnrd. I20m

4. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 120.160.

5. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C,, Chevrolet Lumina, 119.972.

6. Bill Ellirft, DawsonvUle, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 119.905.

F inal IKUL Standings (With tetal Mints and monev eamedi

1. Labonte, 72, $204.900.

2. Unser. 60, $93,000.

3. Wallace, 58, $86.200.

4. Earnhardt, 57, K8.900.

5.Prutt,51,$55,700.

6. Elliott. 38. $S2,060.

7.Foyt.36,$S4jOOO.

8 Sullivan. 35, $49.400.

9. Havwood. 31.146.000.

10. Brabham,24. $44.400.

U.Mears. 24, $42,100.

12. Petty, 16. $40,400.

Sven Salumaa del Ken Flach 46,76 (7-

a),7-5,

Larry Scott del. Jett Wull 6-i, 54.

^ Van Emburgh d. Tim Siegel 57,

ikaurice Raub def. David Kass 26, 76.

53.

4# CarhK DiLaura def. Chorltoo 36, 50,51.

Rjnd Ka g LeeP G ToddTh 6

Jason Widenei. Greensuoro Franwin lamgnam. Thomson, ua

ran

J8 5

32-

Mark Knowles def. IV Tucker52.76. Agustn Moreno drf. Ed Ross7-5,8-4. RobertPhiOipsdef. Um8teattcaM,5!

Martin Bar

53,

Transactions

Patrick McEnroe def. Marc Flor52,53. Woody Hunt def. Stefan Kroger 76176), 46,76.

Tom WangeHn def. Charles Honey 53.57

(7-2),51.

7. Darrell Waltiip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolel Lumina, U776.

8. Rkky Rudd. Ciiesapeake. Va., Buick Regal, nS 408.

9. B^y Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal, 119.319.

10. Abn Kulwicki, Charlotte, N.C., Ford

By The Associated Press BASEBAU Nstial League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Ed Romero, infielder. Sent Ed TOted, in-fiekier, to Richmond of the International

NFL Exhibition

3 7

(Varies Rymer, Ft Mill, S.C. Ramly Bn^. HoUister, La. Keith Decker, Martnsvlle, Va, Mike Goodes, Reidsville Chris Haarlow, Pinehurst Jeff Lee, Dallas, Texas Terry EzeD, Charleston, S C. Barry Fabyan Jbhnibus, Ohio Steve Flesch, Etkgewood, Ky. Bubha Judy, Gresboro Gres Kennedy. Athens. Ga Matt Petrfsoo, Morsanhm William B(to Jr., Wilson Oswald Drawdy, Hampton, S.C

Steve Harwell. Moiffesville

OO-J-i 6l

3f-8.

34-34-68

3533-61, 34-35-69 34-35-sa;

33-35-69,

3534-69

34-35 0'

35-35

34-36">7l'i

35-35 <71

'15 mv' 37 14-r

-1.16 7?

ti.'ltlV

Thunderbird, 119196.

11. Mark Martin, Greensboro. N.C., Ford

Thunderbird, 119.007.

Montreal Expos-Activated Tom Foley, OHiiiler, from the 15-day disaUed list. ^ Jeff Huson, infielder. to Indianapolis of the American Association

By Ihe Assaciated Press ABTtnmEDT .AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0

MHtes McCoooell. Tampa Pb ebnd. Fla

350" r

17 35 r.'

.18 :!4-72:

Todd Mu(^, Lake___

^ Plyler, Chariotte Tim Straub, (hrchard Park. N.A

Robert SuBivan, PaiaUn III mk, Tim Wilcox, Rancho Miragi tail T 3

Nunn Is Growing Tired Of Being Shunned By VetsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENO, Nev. Michael Nunn is tired of being asked about the legends who are stealing his thunder by conducting what seems to be round-robin tournament.

Its hard for me to think about Sugar Ray Leonard, Thomas Hearns or Roberto Duran (none of whom seems interested in fighting him), said Nunn, w ho in eyes of many box^ ing observers is the best middleweight the world.

Monday night, however, the unbeaten International Boxing Federation champion will have to share the spotlight with Duran at the Lawlor Events 0 liter.

True, Nunn is defending his title in a scheiduled 12-round bout against Iran Barkley for a $1.25 million purse, while Duran is only fighting an exhibition.

The 38-year-old Panamanian, however, is bound to deflect some media attention away from Nunn.

Duran is a scene stealer from way back.

Example: When Duran quit against Leonard in the eighth round in 1980, waving his fist and muttering, no mas, Leonard became the champion, but Duran became the story.

Nine years later, Duran is still quite a story.

He is here as part of the publicity campaign for his blockbuster rubber match against Leonard Dec. 7 at Las Vegas, Bob Arum, who is promoting Monday nights card, is co-promoter of the Leonard-Duran match.

He will fight a four-round exhib

ition against Danny Morgan, Arum said at a news conference for Duran earlier in the week.

'Three, three, three, four is too much, said a smiling Duran, who looked to be a lot of pounds above the 162-pound limit he will have to make for Leonard.

Looking at Duran, Arum replied, He really should be doing an exhibition with Mike Tyson.

Barkley is a dangerous opponenl., ( think Michael Nunn is taking the fight lightly.

I dont see nothing in Michael Nunn. He is still a green fighter.

The 26-year-old Nunn has a 33.A); record, with 23 knockouts, in a pit)* career that began in December 1984f-

Barkley figures in the story line of the third Leonard-Duran fi^it.

He won the IBF 160-pound title stopping Olympic gold medaW

Duran became a champion for the fourth time when he upset Baridey on a 12-round split decision for the World Boxing Council middleweight title Feb. 24.

Frank Tate in the ninth round 28,1988. In two defenses, he stopped, Juan Domingo Roldan in the eighth! round and knocked out Sumbu' Kalambay with one punch at 1:28 I the first round March 25.

Dan Goossen, Nunns nmnager, said there had been tall about a Duran-Nunn fight. There was $7 million on the table for Nunn-Duran,hesaid

Barkley lost a 15-round decision to Kalambay in a bid for the World? Boxing Association title Oct 23t:' 1987. vi

Durans viciocy over Barkley put him in the jiicture for a much bigger payday against Leonard, who decid ed to fi^t him after battling to a 12-round draw in a remtarh against Hearns.

Roberto is very smart.' th( year-old Barkley said of Durans t dorsement. Hes been in there w me, he knows,

The wise guys, however, g Barkley little chance. Nunn was IM favorite.

Gooi^ now has thrown down the gauntle' Hear.. IlCttins, however, likei^ will wait and hope for a third fiht against Leonard rather than fight Nunn.

Thats the oddsmakers, th their opinion, Barkley said. them bet their houses,

Duran has involved himself in Mondays main event, which will be televised by HBO at about 7:20 p.m. PDT, by picking Barkley.

Michael Nunn doesnt know what Barkley has to offer, Duran said.

Barkley scored a shocking uj when he knocked down Hearns v an overhand right and stopped I in the third round for the WBC ( June 6,1988.

He lost to Duran in his first i defense. His record is 25-5, witl knockouts.

Rough Seas Affecting Coastal Fishing

Tt * _ . _ W Af AmH Iva am H J . . -

the associated press

As usual during the summer months along the North Carolina fishermen are at the mercy of me weather, except this time its not me heat that has kept anglers close to shore.

If you can bear the wind, you can catch the fish, said Fred Phelps Jr. of Carolina Beach Fishing Pier.

Phelps said the fishing is still pretty good, despite recent rains and cooler temperatures.

The last two or three days

havent been worth a dam," said Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost at Hatteras.

Hatteras

"Its been too rough to go offshore, Hissey said. Weve got northeast winds and cool temperatures.

Hissey said that surf fishing has been slow because of the weather, but fishermen are still picking up some flounder, speckled and grey trout and croakers.

Anglers are also getting a few

pompano, some sea mullet and some small blues.

We dont expect fishing to pick up until this weekend when the weather improves, Hissey said. Last weekend, we had some really good dolphin, tuna, wahoos, but the last two or three days havent been worth a darn.

Wrightsville Beach

We got a few blues this morning, said George Fokakis at Crystal Pier. We just got a big amberjack, a few kings, and a few Spanish

mackerals early ing the morning and in the evening.

He said the wind has really been up since Tuesday, so many fisherman cant get offshore. Fokakis said theyve gotten a few spots, Init not many.

Nags Head Andy McCann at Nags Head Fishing Pier says its brezy and wet.

Theyre getting bottom fish like the spots, croakers, and sea mullets, he said. Last weekend we got a few bluefish, a few trout, lots

of Spanish mackeral in the mornings and the evening.

McCann said all the boats inshore have gotten as much Spanish as theyve wanted, along with some small blues. Offshore theyve gotten dolphin, tuna and white and red marlin, he said.

I expect the fishing will be good this weekend, he said. The bottom fish are already picking up now that the front has gone through. Its a little windy.

s just

Bear Attack Left Man Near Death

Trapper Survives Mauling And Long Trek For Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRBANKS After being mauled twice by a grizzly bear, Don Covereton wasnt sure he really wanted to push on in his desperate trek for help. But he didnt have a choice.

I almost didnt want to make it because I knew how bad my face and head were, the 32-year-old trapper and commercial fisherman said. But every time I stopped it hurt so bad, it was either lay down and suffer or go

1 kept thinking, I got to go one more step and Ill be better. If I stop here 111 just lay here and rot.

So Coverfeon struggled through more than a mile through Alaskas devilishly thick brush and waded the swift, icy waters of the Chulitna River to reach the Parks Highway.

When the first car he saw on the highway passed him, Coverston said he fell to his knees.

I said Please God, please God help me.

The car backed up and took Coverston to a nearby lodge. A military helicopter flew him to Fairbanks. There Covertson underwent hours of ^ery requiring 1,500 to 2,000 stitches to repair the damage inflicted by the

Since Saturday, nurses have been doling out pain killers to Coverston, who cant sleep lying down because of the neck wound. Sometimes the muscles in his neck cramp, and he yells out in pain until nurses help him reposition his head.

The day of his encounter with the bear began routinely enough. He had walked through the woods near Cantwell with a hitchhiker he picked up. The German tourist wanted to see some Alaska wildlife and Coverston was eager to find survey markers on some land where he planned to build a cabin.

Armed with a .357 revolver, Coverston and his passenger strolled around the 12-acre parcel. He said they saw old bear scat, fresh moose droopings, some spruce hens, a few ducks and a few survey markers.

Coverston drove the man to Cantwell around 6:30 and returned alone to look for more markers. He left the pistol in the trunk of thte car, but carried an ax.

An hour into his hike Covertson heard a crackling noise in the brush 20 feet behind him. He turned to find the bear charging.

Duck Flights Reach Low Mark

By BUI Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Although rain and snow eased the 1980s drou^t on much of the Canadian prairie country, the number of ducks flying south this fall is estimated to be the second-lowest on record.

The Fall Flight Forecast of 64 million ducks made by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the number upon which hunting regulations for this fall will be based.

It is down 3 percent from the 66 million forecast last year and only 3 percent above the all-time low of 62 million set in 1985.

In comparison the 1987 flight estimate was 74 million, the 1986 estimate was 73 million and the 1985 estimate was 80 million.

The estimated fall flight of Mallards is 9.5 million, the third lowest on record.

The FWS said there was some improvement in duck production, particularly in the northern United States and California. But there were only an estimated 31 million ducks left in the spring breeding populations because of the severe 1988 drought.

But evidence of changing weather patterns was also observed in some parts of the prairies and parklands of the U.S. and Canada,

the service said.

After a near bone-dry year in 1988, last winter brought considerable snow to much of the prairie country and the spring rains arrived on schedule, but tne number of ponds found in the May survey still was 20 percent below the number located a year earlier.

The rain just soaked into the parched ground.

While this years snow and rain wasnt enough to reverse the drying of ponds in the prairie pothole country, they did help parched soils and are a first step toward conditions which allow surface water to run off into ponds and lakes.

These changes, however, are only a first step, the FWS noted. A return to more normal weather patterns over a series of years and a significant reduction in the impact of agricultural activities in wetland and upland areas important to breeding waterfowl will be necessary before the downward trend of duck numbers in the 1980s can be reversed.

The goose populations are generally healthy, with the exception of the Atlantic Canada goose population which has had poor production, due to late spring storms in their nesting grounds for the past three years.

An analysis of duck wings submitted by hunters confirmed ^timates that there was an unusually low percentage of young in the fall flight.

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I figured I only had one choice and that was to nail it right in the center of the skull with the ax as hard as I could, Coverston said. And I did.

But that didnt stop the adult grizzly.

It knocked down the 160-pound, 5-foot 10-inch tall man and began ripping his scalp, neck and back. Coverston said the bear tried to pull his head off, tiding on his head and pushing down on his shoulders with ite claws.

Then the bear clamp^ down on his neck and shook him.

It shook me like a king salmon, he said.

The bear sliced Coverstons neck to the bone, from ear to ear, narrowly missing his spinal cord. A claw or too^ penetrated the comer of Coverstons right eye two inches deep and miraculously left the eye intact.

Eventually, the bear dropped him and left. But Coverston said as he lay there moaning, the bear returned and attacked again.

He clearly recalls the sound of the animals teeth scraping against his skull.

It was like taking two rocks and putting them together and grinding them, he said.

Finally the grizzly left for good.

I lay there for a second and decided I was still alive, he said.

With the ripped section of scalp hanging down over his right eye, Coverston began walking towards the highway.

Branches and twigs poked at his wounds as he stumbled through thick alders. At one point, Coverston said he unsuccessfully tried to reposition his tom scalp and put his hat on to hold it in place.

He fell frequently.

All I could think i time,he said.

The incident left him angry with himslf. And he hopes others will learn from his experience.

I know better than to go into the woods by myself, he said.

Never go into the woods by yourself; they (bears) are just toojpowerful, he said. Never go without a large-caliber gun or a bear spray repeUant.

It can happen to anyone, any time. I never thought it would happen to me, Coverston said.

Swansboro

The past few days in Swansboro have left anglers frustrated, said John Dudley of Dudleys Marina.

The fishermen have had to stay real close, and only got in half a day fishing, he said. Fishermen caught a few kings, a few Spanish.

Its nowhere near where it should be, Dudley said. Weve been having very good luck with some dolphin, but not in the last two days.

Last weekend was good, he said,

with one angler even getting a sailfish.

Inside the speckled trout was nice, and we had a pretty good catch of flounder and croaker, he said. Outside and offshore, the bottom fish were fair good, as were the grouper.

I think the fishing will clear up by the weekend, when the weather shapes up, he said. We re lo<rfiing forward to a good weekend.

Carolina Beach

Despite strong winds and cooler temperatures, fishing at Carolina Beach is still doing well.

We re doing real good on spots early in the evening and in the mornings, said Fred Phelps Jr. at Carolina Beach Fishing Pier.

He said theyre also getting sheepheads, and theyre having some good catches of Virginia mullet.

On the fourth we had a 20-pound king, and weve Iso had some runs of Spanish mackeral, Phelps said.

was I gotta get up, 1 gotta keep going, I dont have much

For Life insurance, check with state Farm.

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3101 South Evans St.

(Across From Eveready Battery Co )

Telephone 355'2A61

Like a good neight)or Stale Farm is there

INtURANCI

^ irm 1 lip Insu'anr p Company MomfOHirp Bloommqion Illinois

good fv EAR

SALE ENDS AUG. 19TH

EAST CAROLINA TIRE AND SERVICE, INC.

BUYERS MARKET 756-5688

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Sale Price

Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, comfortable ride

Steel belted radial construction delivers strength, tread wear, and fuel efficiency

Tread designed to dissipate heat for tire durability

P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade Needed

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P16580R13

P18580R13

P18575R14

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P20575R14

P21S75R15

P2257SR15

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Transmission

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Replace fluid pan gasket, and filter on vehicles so equipped

Service not available for Honda or Mercedes Benz.

Limiteo Warranty tor 90 days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes finrl

Oil Filter, Chassis Lube, Oil Change

Includes up to five quarts oil

Special diesel oil and filler type may result in extra charges

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Sol Iruni w^HMl casli ca'niipr and on cars with aoiuslabip .suspension *piip rijlpienc riij ttiiusi anqip

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Buyers Market

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AS:

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 13.1969Crossword By eugene sheffer "

ACROSS

1 Use a besom 6 A against inflation

11 Mark of infamy

12 Makes use (of)

14 Emotional problem

15 Smash

16 Toronto s prov.

17 motion (begin)

19 Harem chamber

20 Pound of poetry

22 Tattletale

23 Ran, as color

24 Authority

26 Squaw s

baby

28 Item on a galley

30 Plus

31 Sail

35 Races

cars

39 Inlet

40 Train unit

42 Emit, in a way

43 Stout

44 Longed for

46 Man-mouse connection

47 Phoned, London-style

49 Join forces

51 The Little That Could"

52 UFO occupants?

53 Fender scars

54 Like some 5 Down

DOWN

1 Poem part

2 Seasonably cold

3 Nest find

4 Earth-bound birds

5 Notebook filler

6 Natural home

7 Author Hunter

8 Night Court" DA

9 American

Gere film Solution time: 28 mine.

QB0Q0E S0D

IHitlLil

Yesterdays answer 8-12

10 Dodges

11 Pumps 13 Sleuth

Sam 18 On (next)

21 Together 23 Rude fellows 25 Solid wood 27 Pea s place 29 Childs collection

31 Say Boo!"

32 Walesa s home

33 Get even for

34 Campaigned

36 Orbital point

37 Verb form

38 Trades 41 Kingly

44 Football kick

45 Noted surrealist

48 Tonic s partner 50 Diarist Anais

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rjghter Institiitc

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug, 13

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Prepare for rough riding in the morning until harmony is restored. Ask others to share the load. Love others just like they are.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Use your imagination to express and create. Eliminate cultural garbage into which you are not really tuned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Security comes from organizing basic affairs that are steady and predictable. Your adaptable nature tenci to ignore this.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This can be a grin and bear it day, with an over-abundance of stimulation. Evening hours will be back on track.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): It is easy to get down on yourself if you feel you have missed your mark in life. Examine your successes and lighten up on yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You may be critical of others because you are less certain of yourself at this time. Action and progress start tomorrow.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A major domestic adjustment occurs when family members rise above petty differences. Problems and solutions are now in the open.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Align yourself with those who have an active lifestyle. Give siblings support in their creative projects. Be prepared for surprises.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Try not to keep your love a secret. Someone out of touch, or distant, brings good news. Intuitive judgment is correct today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): A secret love is heating up. Current judgment can be faulty. Investigate the source of your own romantic needs before commitment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Examine your financial picture. Consult with family members to reduce expenses. Do not let debt cloud your wonderful life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Do not believe everything you hear. Someone may have their facts mixed up. Take things as they come and stay mentally alert.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug. 14

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Enthusiasm makes you a good teacher. You can feel optimistic over the outcome of a recent financial adventure.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A rather dull day can end up in boredom. Even so, your peaceful demeanor and natural charm is infectious to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are capable of giving someone some tender loving care, but be cautious unless you are ready to get hooked. Romance can glow I

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Details at work, the ones that have been put aside, need to be cleaned up. You feel best when your work is organized and finished.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): There are favorable aspects that can bring luck and prosperity to your financial life. Be the focus for a planned, family reunion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Do not let little things escalate because of neglect. Stay mentally alert. Turn to your social life as a source of joy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Believing in yourself is the first requirement to accepting others. This might be a confusing time due to restless feelings of loneliness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): If you suspect a fellow worker is not entii^-ly honest, protect your own interests. Avoid snap decisionstime is on your side.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Pressure comes with added responsibilities. Exchange ideas on how to solve a financial puzzle. Be willing to take a calculated chance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Developing a better relationship with relatives you like produces a cushion when things go wrong. Open lines of communication.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A recent relationship has you wondering if you are ready. You may prefer an original approach to protect your independence.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Preconceived notions mus be eliminated in order to understand a mates change of behavior. Adapt to a new way of living and loving.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

USE EVERY SPOT

812

CRYPTOQUIP

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 8 4

S? A K975 J 9 3 4

EAST 4 963 2

<7 0 4

9 8

WEST 4 K75 9 J642 0 54 4 Q J 10 6

Q 10 8 3

7 5 3 2

ICCER QHKGR BC OLCOCGVBH

SOUTH 4 A Q J 10 <7 Void

0 AKQ 10 862

UVSHQZ FHDZ CE UVQQXVIH

4 A K

The bidding:

KQCKCZVr XZFB BLVB

South West

North

East

2 0 Pass

2 ^

Pass

Z D H H B ?

2 4 Pass

3 0

Pass

Ycstcrday'v . vi>toqulp: A MIGHTY STRONG

4 NT Pass

5 0

Pass

MAN WAS ASKL' IL JOIN THE CIRCUS SO HE

5 NT Pass

6 0

Pass

COULD CARRY i M lM!OLE SHOW.

7 0 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4

Todays v . .>quip clue: L equals H

We tend to treat our deuces and treys with disdain, thinking theyre unimportant. Just how crucial they can be is highlighted by this hand.

It is usually wrong to use Blackwood when you have a void in your hand. Here, however, it could not cost, since declarer was sure he could enter partners hand in trumps to use winners there for discards. Indeed, had North held two kings and no ace, declarer could have claimed a grand slam. South bid it nevertheless, since it would be a claimer if Norths king was in spades, or if North held a queen as well, or if the spade finesse were to succeed.

None of these possibilities existed, yet declarer got home by careful use of the partnerships combined assets. After winning the king of clubs, declarer overtook the ten of diamonds with the jack and ruffed a

heart high. The eight of diamonds to the nine provided a second dummy entry and, in the process, drew the last enemy trump. On the ace and king of hearts declarer discarded two spades, then again ruffed a heart high in hand.

When both defenders followed to this trick, the tables last heart was set up. And declarers farsighted technique reaped a rich dividend. South was able to overtake the two of diamonds with the boards three

and discard his remaining spade loser on the long heart. Had that card not been a winner, declarer would have been able to fall back on the spade finesse in an attempt to land the slam.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Heres The Answer

I By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. Some time ago you told sqmeone about going to a marble dealer and getting material for the removal of stains. I have no doubt this was good advice, but I thought you would be interested in knowing how my grandfather removed stains from marble. He applied borax to the stain, then rubbed it with a wet cloth. It always seemd to work.

A. Thanks. This is an old solution, but usually only for cleaning the marble of dirt and grime rather than stains. Diy borax is applied to tlje marble and then rubbed with a damp rag. The marble is then rinsed and buffed. But we repeat: this will clean the marble, not necessarily h^ve any affect on a stain.

Q. I am preparing to finish an attic. I intend to use prefinished hqrdboard. I was told the panels can be attached with a spkial wall awesive if there is no moisture pro-bllem. There is no such problem in our attic. How is the adhesive applied? The panels will be attached to fprring strips.

I A. Apply the adhesive in Vg-to-/* iich bea^. Get the adhesive where )iou buy the hardboard panels and j^u will get the proper kind. If it is not available there, tell another dealer how it will be used and ask h)m if he has a brochure on the proper use of the adhesive.

iQ. I have a project coming up \(here it will be necessary to use (^ite a bit of lumber. I presume I will save money if I use green or -freslily cut lumber.

1 >A. Yes, but be sure it is the kind (4 project where wood shrinkage will ]not cause problems. Green lumber shrinks and causes all kind of con-struciion problems if you are not aware of exactly what you are doling. If you arent, the possiblity of rinkae is minimized when you iuse air-^ed or kiln-dried lumber.

i y

Q. I have seen the expression tack rag used several times when he app^tioiuif varnish is discuss-id. I ufjUerstand it is for lifting up

specks of dirt and dust that get on a newly varnished surface. Can you tell me how to make one?

A. Take a piece of clean cloth and wring it out in lukewarm water. Then soak the rag in turpentine and wring it out. Put a little varnish on the rag, dripping it on slowly. Once again, wring out the rag. Apply more small quantities of varnish two or three times. Each time wring it out. The tack rag is then ready for use. But you need not go through all this trouble if you dont mind spending a small amount for a professional tack rag. It is available in most hardware stores and home centers.

Q. We intend to have some remodeling done on the inside of our house. Are we likely to get back the money we spend on the improvements when it comes time to sell the house? Also, which improvement is most likely to add to the sellin| price of the house?

A. Tte second question is a bit easier to answer than the first. A remodeled kitchen usually is the best selling point when a house is up

Insurance Specialist Says Homeowners Can Shop Around To Keep Costs Down

THE ASSOC IATED PRESS

NEW YORK Ninety-five percent of Americas homeowners are insured against losses, according to the Insurance Information Institute, but in times of inflation its a good idea to keep abreast of appreciation of property values and increase insurance accordingly.

Harvey Seymour, a spokesman for the institute, says there are several ways a homeowner can increase coverage without spending a lot of money.

Among the best ways to provide for adequate coverage at minimal increase in cost is to comparison-shop; consider an umbrella policy; increase your deductible; upgrade to replacement cost insurance rather than cash value coverage, and make sure you are adequately covered under the standard co-insurance clause.

In 1988 a lot of insurance companies reduced prices on homeowner policies, he says, partly because of competition and partly because costs are leveling off.

Seymour suggests getting estimates on rates from two or three reputable agents every few years. Some companies offer discounts for new homes, for senior citizens and for insuring both home and car with the same company. Some also offer reduced rates if your home is equipped with a burglar alarm system or smoke detectors.

Price is important, he says, but service is important, too, and insurance is a service. If you have an agent or a representative doing a good job, you might be willing to settle for a little higher premium.

Seymour says that while most homeowners think of catastrophes, they think in terms of fire, tornadoes

and hurricanes. But, he says, they also should think of liability.

Jury verdict awards can kill you, he says.

According to one publication, he says the average jury award in 1987 for the wrongful death of an adult male was $949,000; for a knee injury it was $148,592. Under a standard homeowners policy, liability is generally $100,000, although you can go as high as $500,000 for only a few dollars a year.

In some states, the difference between $300,000 and $500,000 is only $10 a year, says Seymour.

You can get up to $1 million to protect your assets by subscribing to an umbrella policy which covers both automobile and home. An umbrella policy, according to the Insurance Information Institute, takes over where basic coverage leaves off. Its

(, and sometimes less expensive, says the institute, to get such coverage when the same company insures both your home and your automobile.

One way to obtain more coverage without increasing the premium is to increase the deductible, the amount the insured must pay toward repairs before the insurer kicks in.

The standard used to be $100 but it was changed a few years ago to $250?' says Seymour. He says the deductible, in effect, is supposed to ^ual a weeks wages, so keep that in mind in deciding what you can afford.

You want your insurance company to handle the big risks, says Seymour, and handle the big risks well. If you increase the deductible and take care of the small risks.

First-Home Buyers Scale Down Dreams

IRVINE, Calif. The number of first-time home buyers hasnt decreased in the past five years, but the size of homes they buy has.

The average first-time buyer is a few years older, buying a smaller house or purchasing a townhouse or condominium instead of a single family home, says Monte Helme of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. The first-time buyer may also be purchasing farther out and in less expensive neighborhoods.

According to a survev, the national percentage of first-time buyers remains at 40 percent of all home purchases, although rising prices and mortgage interest rates have caused prospective buyers to scale down their desires.

The National Association of Realtors says the average price of a starter home rose to $77,800 in March from $63,000 in 1985. Interest rates fluctuated between 9.3 and 12.4 percent. ,

then youre freeing money to beef up coverage.

Often, says Seymour, insurance covers only the cash value of your losses. If a living room sofa were burned beyond repair, you would get only the amount of money a used sofa would sell for in a second-hand store. However, sometimes for as little as 10 percent more, you can insure the contents of your home for replacement cost - what it would cost to buy a new sofa of comparable quality.

Homeowners should also make sure that their homes are insured for at least 80 percent of their current value or risk losing money in any settlement under the co-insurance clause.

Under the clause, common in homeowner policies, if insurance meets the 80 percent rule, all claims will be met unless the loss is total. For example, if you lose two of your eight rooms to fire, the two rooms will be rebuilt. If, however, the house burns to the ground, the settlement is for only 80 percent of the value. Or if your co-insurance falls to 75 percent because of appreciation, the 5 percent under 80 percent even for the cost of rebuilding the two rooms would be deducted from any settlement.

Generally, says Seymour, co-insurance works well. But you must always make sure youre at least at the 80 percent minimum, so it's bet ter not to try for 80, but to try for 85. You might even consider how much it would cost to go from 85 percent to 100.

"Otherwise,' says Seymour, if your loss is total, youil wind up self-insuring.

Vigorous New Pink Floribunda Wins All-American Rose Award

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One rose a vigorous, pink floribunda aptly named Pleasure has been chosen for the prestigious All-American Rose Selections award for 1990.

In recent years, several new rose introductions have been designated annually for the honor by the AARS, a non-profit organization of rose producers and introducers.

The selection of Pleasure, introduced by Jackson & Perkins Co.,

of Medford, Ore., and hybridized by William A. Warriner, was announced by AARS president Steven B. Hutton. Warriner, whose roses have won the award many times, retired in 1988 as J&Ps vice president of research.

Pleasure, in widespread test gardens, was rated as very floriferous. It has coral pink buds that open to salmon-coral pink blooms of 30 to 35 large petals. The slightly fragrant blooms may reach 4 inches across. When fully open, the blooms, which begin as high-centered buds, are quite flat.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

for sale, althou^ that certainly is not true all of the time. How much you get back on most improvements, though, is an ifffy matter. It depends on many factors, including the sales market at the time and the importance the iMtential buyer places on the type of improvements you made. Instead of worrying about the possible monetary return on your remodeling investment, consider the importance of how much better lifestyle it gives your family. Remember, too, that improvements you have made are likely to enable you to sell your house faster than if thev had imt been made. That can add up to a considerable amount of money if time isa factor.

(The technioues of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addresed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477 Huntington NY 11743. (^estions of gtneral interest will be answered in thllleolumn.)

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A floor leveler and repair compound.

Manufacturers claim That this product trowels to level above-grade floors prior to the laying of tiles, linoleum and other floor coverings ... that, in addition to leveling floors, it mixes easily with water to form a shrink-proof, quick-setting putty for the repair of wood, stone, concrete and plaster ... that it is good for filling knot holes, nail and screw holes, wallboard joints and pattern castings ... that it can be used for setting bathroom fixtures and repairing cracked or broken plaster around tubs and sinks ... that it is non-flammable and contains no asbestos ... that it may be painted, sawed and sandpapered ... and that it is excellent for repairing wooden furniture, picture frames, moldings -and rotted wood.

THE PRODUCT - A scraping, sanding abrasive tool.

Manufacturers claim That it will repair chipped edges and surfaces on soft metals ... that it consists of a flexible steel blade with a silicone carbide abrasive surface ... that it is designed primarily as a woodworking tool for use where sandpaper, sandblocks and power Sanders might not be efficient in dif-ficult-to-reach areas... that it has a special handle for easy operation ... and that it comes in two models with fine and coarse abrasive surfaces.

THE PRODUCT - An adhesive designed to bond both rigid and flexible plastic permanently.

Manufacturers claim That this catalyzed acrylic adhesive provides a high-impact, flexible, waterproof and virtually tenperature-resistant bond... that the product utilizes both an adhesive and an activator... that

both substances are conbegins to set in two minutes and bonds most objects in 15 to 30 minutes ... that it will bond damp or oily surfaces ... that it will fill gaps on rough surfaces to create a strong, smooth bond ... that it not only will bond plastic to plastic, but plastic to metal and metal to metal... that it is not recommended for polyethylene or polypropylene, but is effective on wood, masonry, glass, crystal, china and ceramic ... and that it achieves surprising strength on small surface areas.

THE PRODUCT - A crosscut handsaw designed to fit easily inside a standard tool box.

Manufacturers claim That it cuts up to 10 percent faster than conventional handsaws ... that the 9-point, 15-inch saw has built-in 45 degree and 90 degree mitre and square angles for convenient marking ... that each tooth on the saw is precision set and bevel sharpened with three distinct cutting angles to provide constant blade-to-material contact during forward and reverse strokes ... and that it has a special-gripp^ hardwood handle for easy handling.

(The floor leveler is manufactured by United Gilsonite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, PA 18501; the abrasive tool by Overview Ltd., 567 Windsor Road, Woodridge, NJ 07075; the plastic adhesive by Devcon Consumer, 780 A. E. C. Drive, Wood Dale, IL 60191; and the tool box hancbaw by Stanley Tools, New Britain, CT 06050.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtaineciby [iding $3 to this paper at P. 0. Box 1055, Brick, NJ 08723.)

Pleasures upright bushes are ideal for landscaping, Hutton says. The average or beginning gardener can easily grow Pleasure roses, as they are extremely fast-cycling and require little maintenance.

One prerequisite for being named an AARS rose is that it can be grown anywhere in the country. The two-year testing included conditions of heat, drought, cold wind, insects, diseases and hard-to-please judges.

Pleasure will be available generally for planting next spring. The bushes grow 3 to 4 feet tall. Floribunda stems generally are short. Pleasures foliage is medium green, and the plant is reported resistant to rust and powdery mildew.

In other areas, evergreens do respond to fall weather, but not with the spectacular colors produced by maples, oaks and other deciduous trees. The oldest needles turn yellow, then brown, and finally drop gradually if the evergreen is healthy, rapidly if it is not.

For example, take the white pine, which has long, soft, bluish-green needles. The needles hold on to the tree for a year and a half. They ex

pand in spring, hold on through the next year, and drop in the fall. The only needles that remain on the tree after drop are those that wei e produced earlier that same year.

Not all pines or other evergreens are as regular as white pine. In some, needle drop is influeticed by plant vigor, climate or other factors. For instance, the ponderosa pine responds to environmental conditions. At low altitudes, the needles remain on the tree for three to four yeais; at medium altitudes, about six years; and at high altitudes, eight or more years.

On dense shrubs and trees, such as arborvitae and juniper, there is needle drop in the interior, but it is little noticed. Healthy spruce may hold needles three to It) years. Drop also is internal, and browning only becomes obvious if growth is stunted for some reason.

Watch for diseases, insect or other damage if there is any browning of needled evergreen on new growth

Austrian pines often drop 4-year-old needles. Dropping of younger needles may indicate the presence of fungus diseases, such as needle blight or top blight. Scotch pines normally drop needles 3 to 4 years old.

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Business Notes

New Office

Barbara K. Cleary, director of Business Forum Inc., Greenville, producers of Weekdays with Barbara King." a syndicated radio program, announced the opening of a new office in the Williamsburg Commons Building at 323 Clifton St., Suites, m Greenville.

A ribbon cutting has been set for late September Weekdays with Barbara King" now has 20 North Carolina affiliate stations including hub station WNCT FM108, Greenville.

into direct benefits to net income in the future

Bank Promotion

Personnel Changes

Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers announced several promotions and staff additions, according to Roy Carawan, company director of human resources.

Richard Carlson has been appointed to vice president of operations. Carlson comes to Gamer with over 20 years of distribution experience, most recently with Red Owl stores in Plymouth, Minn. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with a bachelors degree in economics and psychology. He and his wife, Zoe, have two children.

Lou Singleton has been promoted from buying assistant to buyer. She has been with the company for five years. A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in social work, she and her husband. Asa, live in Farmville.

Suzy Walker has been appointed to manager, advertising and promotions. She previously was in the purchasing department. A native of Whitakers, Ms. Walker is a graduate of Peace College. She and her family live in Greenville.

Chuck Vick has been appointed to ithe position of buyer. Vick was previously with A.B. Wholesale Co. in Bluefield, Va. He and his wife will be moving to Greenville in the near future.

John A. Stevenson has been promoted to banking officer by the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson, said Tom Jones, city executive in Greenville.

Stevenson is a retail services officer in Greenville. He joined the bank in 1%5 as an adjuster.

A native of Kinston, Stevenson is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University with a degree in busing administration. He served in the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Naval Reserves.

He is a member of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce, the Lake Ellsworth Civic Association, the Bachelor Benedict Club and Kappa Alpha Psi. He is also a member of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Stevenson is married to the former Joyce Marie Chapman of Kinston and they have two children.

Odom joined Wachovia as a field representative in in Greenville. In 1985, he was named dealer credit manager. Odom is a 1984 graduate of ECU and a native of Washington, N.C.

Taylor joined Wachovia in 1^ as a trust management associate in Winston-Salem. He was later named real estate manager and relocated to Raleigh in 1988. He most recently transferred to Greenvilles trust department. Taylor, a native of Snow Hill, is a 1987 graduate of Campbell University.

New Financing

Reginald M. Fountain Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc., Washington, N.C., recently announced that the company has obtained $7 million in new financing from Metlife Financial Acceptance Corp., an affiliate of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

"This new financing will facilitate the continued expansion of our tooling, manufacturing and marketing capabilities to help meet the growing demand and develop new lines to propel Fountain power boats into the 1990s, Fountain said. At the same time we will be reducing our effective interest rate which translates

Promotion Announced

Ann Lucas Boswell has been promoted to assistant vice president by the BB&T board of directors in Wilson. The promotion was announced by Max S. Crowe, president of the eastern region in Wilson.

Ms. Boswell is regional mortgage loan manager in Greenville. She joined the bank in 1984 as a management associate and has worked as a financial analyst and a field analyst in business loan administration in Wilson and as a business services officer in Greenville.

A native of Lucarna. Ms. Boswell is a graduate of Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in accounting.

She is a member of the Greater Greenville Kiwanis Club. She is also a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. She is married to Jeff Boswell of Wilson.

Two Promoted

William C. Baggett, regional executive of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., announced that Chuck Blake and Mike Odom have been promoted to assistant vice presidents and Daniel L. Taylor Jr. has been named trust officer.

Blake joined Wachovia in 1983 as a field representative in Greenville. He was named dealer credit manager in 1984 and relocated to Kinston in 1986. Blake, a native of Greeville, is a mz graduate of East Carolina University.

Company Expansion

Perspectives Outpatient Practice of HCA Peninsula Hospital has expanded by opening two offices in Greenville and Kinston, said David Hoidal, hospital administrator.

Perspectives consists of five outpatient practice locations in Virginia and North Carolina which are part of the HCA Peninsual Hospital. The hospital, located in Hampton, Va., is one of 57 psychiatric hospitals in the nation which are part of the Hospital Corp. of America Psychiatric Co.

Individual, group and family psychotherapy will be provided for

adults and adolescents with substance abuse and psychiatric problems. Employee assistance programs have also been coordinated to offer services for corporations and businesses.

For information, call Dawn Wickes at the Greenville office, 752-4491 or 1-800-637-1056.

Indian Professor To Research

U.S. Small Business Financing

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A business professor from India will spend the next several months at East Carolina University researching small businesses in the United States.

Dr. Ramasamy Neelamegam of Alagappa University in Karaikudi, India, is visiting the campus and the ECU School of Business as part of the 1989-90 Fulbright research award program. His research will study how small busihesses in the United States are financed.

Small businesses play a dominate role in both the Indian and U.S. economics.' said Neelamegam. But, he said, in India only the small manufacturing firms are classified as small business.

Retail, wholesale and service concerns are not treated as small business and do not qualify for governmental agency loans.

Neelamegam said several studies have shown that small businesses generate more employment opportunities than large units for the same amount of investment.

He said in India, where unemployment is acute, it should be more important to have the masses of people working rather than mass production with machinery.

Neelamegam believes the lack of consistency in how many countries qualify and quantify "small business is a weakness in the international treatment of small business.

He said poor financing in India causes many of the small firms-to suffer from a poor equity base. He said the debt to equity ratios of the small firms are as high as ten to one.

He also said he hopes his research will generate improved financing schemes for small businesses in India.

While at ECU, Neelamegam will conduct surveys of small businesses in the eastern United States. He plans to make personal visits to small businesses in the Greenville area and also will be giving guest lectures, conducting seminars, auditing classes and consulting with ECU faculty.

He will complete his work at ECU

in December and will reconvene his studies in January tor an additional five months at the University of Washington in Seattle.

Neelamegam directs and teaches

in the department of corporate secretaryship at Alagappa University.

He said the department teaches the skills, attitudes and professionalism needed in the field of company administration.

A masters program offered through the department is the only one of its kind in India and is in high demand among students interested in business, according to the scholar

In addition to teaching, Neelamegam is the author of a number of journal articles and professional papers.

The Fulbright Scholar Prc^am awards fellowships annually to American and foreign scholars to increase understanding through educational and cultural exchanges.

Officer Named

Frances W. McDonald has been named a banking officer at Barclays Bank of North Carolina, according to Edward B. McConnell, pr^ident.

Ms. McDonald joined the bank in 1980 and has nine years of experience in retail banking A native of Greenville, she attended East Carolina University. She is based in the banks Arlington Boulevard branch in Greenville.

Manager Recognized

Monte Williams, unit manager of McDonalds on 2116 S.E. Greenville Blvd., has received the Local Hero award by McDonalds Corp., said Cheryl Zerof, company spokeswoman. ?

Williams has been wilh McDonalds for 13 years and has received various awards for his ac-comlishments including outstanding store manager, outstanding store award, outstanding store decor and store manager of the year.

Williams has also been involved in the Boys Club of Pitt County since 1968. He was Boy of the Year in 1973 and today serves on the board of directors for the club. He is a supporter of the Ronald McDonad House and has been awarded volunteer of the year.

Williams will represent the Raleigh region at the 1989 McDonalds manager convention m Nashville, Tenn., on Aug. 15-17;

Williams resides in Greenville with his wife, Cynthia, and two children.

Improvements Planned

The Greenville Athletic Club announced plans for a $150,000 capital improvement expansion of an inflatable air structure to cover its 25-yard, four-lane swimming pool for use throughout the year, said GAC spokesperson Debbie Knight.

She said the club plans for an October grand opening of the new facility.

She also said a membership drive is under way to help raise financing for further expansions, including four outdoor, composition tennis courts.

Seminars Planned

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced it will sponsor four seminars on drug awareness and substance abuse in the workplace, said Chamber spokeswoman Melissa Quinn.

Dates for the seminar are Sept. 7, Sept. 28, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16. Each seminar will be held from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the Willis Building at the corner of First Street and Reade Circle.

Topics that will be discussed are drug prevention, supervisory issues and training, drug testing and family issues.

For more information, contact the chamber at752-4101.

Grand Opening

The firm Architects Hickman & Loving, P.A., will have its Greenville grand opening on Wednesday at Suite 103, Hendrix Building, 321 Evans Mall, said John Hickman, a partner in the firm.

An open house is planned Wednesday from 4; 30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Hickman organized the firm in Atlanta in 1971 and moved it to Kinston in 1977. John Loving joined the firm in 1985 and become a partner in January 1989.

Hickman has a bachelors degree in architecture from Texas A&M University while Loving has a bachelors degree in environmental design from N.C. State University and a masters degree in architecture from Viiginia Polytechnic Institute.

Recent Trip

Donna Long of Greenville Travel Center recently attended a familiarization trip to New Orleans, sponsored by the Greater New Orleans Tourist and Convention Commission ana USAir.

Quarterly Report

Kentucky Central Life Insurance Co. reported net earnings of $13.2 million for the three-month period ended June 30, compared to $8.4 million for the corresponding period one year ago, said W.E. Burnett Jr., chairman of the board.

On a per share basis, second

Siwrter earnings totaled 97 cents lis year and 62 cents last year. Net earnings totaled $19.7 million for the first six months of the year, com-lared to $16.3 million for the first lalf of 1988, an increase of 21 percent. On a per share basis, first half earnings equaled $1.45 for 1989 and $1.20 for 1988.

Purchase Complete

NCNB Corp. recently completed

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its previously announced purchase of the remain

remaining shares of NCNB Texas National Bank from the FDIC, said Virginia Mackin, corporate communications.

Purchase price for the final 51 percent of the Texas bank was $800 million.

On Nov. 22, 1988, NCNB invested $210 million for its initial 20 percent ownership interest in NCNB Texas, the former subsidiary banks of First RepublicBank Corp. Then, on April 28, NCNB purchased an additional 29 percent of the bank for $310 million.

Employee Recognized

Grady-White Boats announced that Clyde Staton of the night shit; has been chosen Julys employee of the month, according to a company spokesman.

Staton has been employed with the company for 13 years.

(See BUSINESS. B-15)

Preview Attended

staff members of Heads Up Inc. recently attended the 1989 Fall/ Winter Dimensions Hair Fashion Preview in Greensboro.

Technical training in hairstyling, make-up and fashion was presented.

Stylists attending were Garry Whitley, president of Heads Up; Kit Olrogge, manager of Heads Up Inc. downtown, and Mary Kathrine MacKenzie and Roll Englehardt of the Eastgate salon.

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Reynolds Workers Were Warned Not To Discuss Jobs

THE ASSOClATEd tRESS

WINSTON-SALEM Most (rf the 1,640 wwkers who are losing their jobs at R.J. Reynold Tobacco Co.

arenH UUcing publiely about the

layoffs became they jeiiirdb their '

Given the fact that were in an at-will state (where employers can fire workers at will) and people have no job security whatsoever, I tnk most people would exchange their bwiefits fw thw silmce, he said.

'tntf

The wQtgs- learned of the job

losses Ihwiffiy jnorning through a letter ttm the owEmaiiys ebaiRBan aid eldtf ewcotivo, James W. Johnston; elgitoi&irig how toe the lamf& wS make the company more efticiem, aidiiig it to recaptorc Rs lostmaritolshii.

For some, the bad news came with gentle words. For others, there was simply a request to turn in keys and ID cards.

But, in the end, these words ended the careers of forklift op^ators, scientists, clerks, engineers, machine operators and others.

Employees who lost their jobs received a letter that said, in part:

The employment relatioiiship between you and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company ... is concluding. This terminati<Hi of employment is not a temporary layoff and therefore

Viewers Shake Off Of Sumiller Doldrums

ByOietCmkr

THE AS80CUTED PRESS

fore stock prices cdlapsed.

The Uggard Dow Jones average of lindus^i

NEW YORK Thems not much camptoining going on about the mmmier doldnims on Wall Street this year.

Or if there is, its hard to hear it ^ve the din of record or nogr-nxord highs in stock prices andm creasingly optimistic appraisals of the state of the nations economy.

Things are even looicing a little bright^ for the seqwities indrn^, one of the few sectto of the economy that felt severe ill effects from the crash of 1987.

In the last few weeks just about all the major stock-maitet indicators have reached new peaks, surpassing the highs they set two years ago be-

30 industi^ nearly made it to new high ground as well in the past week, before aftemacm selling on Friday turned it back.

Stock investoR could hardly fault the news backgrdind, which showed a 0.4 percoit decUne in the producer price index and n 0.9 percent increase in retail saiR fm July.

Those government figins suggested more strength in the consumer econooiy, and at the same time less upwm pressure jon inflation, than anlysts had generally expected.

Indeed, most of the evidence lately has tended to dispel fears of an impending economic slump of major proportions.

That possibility looks extremely

remote, said John Connolly, an analj^t at Dean Witter Reynolcb

Inc, The economy is decelo'ating " Jiv.

gradually, not rapimy.

Soft landing is still the best bet, observed Maury Harris, economist at PaineWebber Inc.

Analysts say Wall Streets fortunes have benefited in particular from signs since late spring that individual investors, slow to from the wounds of the 87 crash, have at least b^n returning in significant numbers.

Business Notes

(Continued from B-14)

Promotions Announced

An official of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the promo-ti(H)s of Richard Ransom and Debra Gray.

Ransom has been promoted to ' .(t)ject engineer in the manufacturing automated informatim systems lepartment. He received a Ikacbelors degr^ in biochemBtry ^rom East Carolina University and las been employed with the com-Jany since 1979.

Jls. Gray has beeafpomoted to de-jaiopment informatom specialist II acientific dpeiiiientotion. She re-a bachlo^t%ree Mleih-' from N.C. Westoyan Cbttege a masters dem from ECU. ^ emalWBed with tht

and assistant secretary, said a company spokesman.

Working in NCNBs main office, he has respcmsibiltiy for NCNBs commercial loans in New Bern.

Bowen is a member of the New Bern Area Chamber of Commerce and the Craven County Committee of 100 Limited. He is a board member of the the New Bern Civic Theatw and United Senior Services.

quarter of 1989, an increase of 13.5 percent over the 74 cents earned in the same quarter of 1988, said W. Roger Soles, company president.

Bowen joined NCNB in Greenville shortly after earning his masters degree in financing and accounting from the Univewito of North CanRina at Chapel HiU in 1984. He came to NCNB in New Bern in 1986. He bolds an Bdorgmduate dsgree in environmental chmnistry from UNC-Chapd Hill. He worked as an ohviromneatai saeotist in Durham

Results for the second quarter this year include 2 cents per share of gain from sales of investments, versus 3 cents last year. Consolidated net income for the quarter increased to $31.7 million from $29.0 million last year.

Soles said the corporations second-quarter earnings per share from operations represent^ the best sec-id quarter results in Jefferson-Pilots history.

The board of directors of Jefferson-Pilot declared a quarterly cash

dividend of 34 cents per sharej^ay-

aMe Sept. 1 to shareholders cprdAiig. 18.

re-

Seminar Sebedula^

Coastal Plain Ghai

[lUjd.

a recent agreWnt make Gine Southern Insurance Inc., headquartered in Hickory, part of BB&T Insurance Services.

The Cline agency employs 16 people in three offices in Hickory, Lenmr and Newton.

Stock Listing

Peoples Bancorporation an^ nounced it has filed an application ^ the Aonrican ffpck Eichuige m the Ming of its common stock mS its 8 3/4 percent convertible fpbordinated debentures due 2006.

: Subject to approval, it is antici-i that tratong on the American

wiH,

Dhta-Processing M Ih^ab

AssodaMonwin inar Aug. 25 at Sheraton BftnrinainNewBem.

Jim Hamlett, president of^ffiiinlett and Associates, will be the speaker. The first seminar, Team Building, will be at 8:30 a.m. and Working Smarter, Not Harder will be the second presentation at 1 p.m. A fee will be charged for both seminars.

For more information, contact Jill Baldwin at 757-6985.

tori

Meeting Planned

Women Business Owners will meet Thursday at nom at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

The guest speaker will be Sgt. Doug Jackson, coordinator of Crime Sto^ierg and supervisor (rf crime prevention with the Grienville Police Department. Jackson will (fiactoto office seeunty.

P(T furtoer information or reser-vatSau, contact Barbara K Cleary at 355-3986.

l6HT OR WRONG?

110 important. Ifs a broakthrough science ttiot eHNnoles guesswork in selecting if ..toe right tempofoiv assignment.

Iff toe reason to caU mnpower when you have V ^ rTKDiwv^toan workers.

should be considered permanent.

Reynolds will pay the laid-off workers at least eight months of wages. Those whose age and service add up to 70 years will get full retirement benefits.

Late Thursd. and early Friday, as former workers thirou^ the package that they received, many stumbled across the following pasMge, which requires them to avoid talking about the layoffs if toey want their severance pay:

In accordance with normal

ethical and professional standards, you will refrain from taking actions (w making statements, written or oral, which disparage or defame the goodwill (H- reinitation of the company, its directors, officers, executives and employees (n* which could adver^ly affect ttre morale of other

emjrfoyees. Those

S&Ls Say Outflow Up

who d<mt comply with this requirement will have their severance pay cut (rff and wiU be required to repay any pay they have received, toe letter says.

Its pretty much a standard clause, said Reyinrfds sp(^esman David Fishd.

He said it is intended m(e to ie-vent libelous statements against employees who remain than to stop

But he said he is not b angry and has no critical w< the company or managem fact, he said, he understar, the company is doing what it 1 They could have let me w no money, Snow said. Wit tion time (Snow has not tai vacation this year) and se pay, he said, I have time to another job.

tter or rds for I'l. In that to. with vaca-n any ranee )kfor

By noon Friday, people w( e still waiting to learn whether the;, would have jobs Monday morning.

p^le from talking with the media.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Retail activity is at its best level since the crash, observed Larry Eckenfelder, who follows the brokerage industry for the firm of Pnuiential-Bache Securities.

WASHINGTON - The government says that net deposit withdrawals at the nations torifts m<ffe than doubled in June to M.6 billion.

Hie Office of Thrift Supervision, known as the Federal Home Loan Bank Board until enactment of the new savings and loan law earlier this week, attributed the outflow to intentional shrinkage by thrifts as they prepared to meet the laws toi^ capital rule.

Everybocfy knew about the legislation in June, James Barth, OTS chief economist, said Friday. They knew it was just a matter of time and they were doing the things they will have to do in order to meet higher capital requirements.

About one in four of the nations 2,933 S&Ls dont meet the new standard - $1.50 in tangible capital for every $100 in lending - that becomes effective in four months.

The only way thrifts that cant attract new capital can comply is to sell off assets such as loans and pay off liabilities such as deposits.

Barth said S&Ls in June reduced their assets by a near-record $7.6 billion, a monthly total exceeded only by the $8 billion reduction in January.

Most of the June reduction was accounted for by a record $5.1 billion drop in mortgage-backed securities, one of the most easily sold assets in a thrift portfolio.

The June deposit outflow was the 14th in a row. Althou^ it was more than twice the $2.1 billion drain in May, it was still far below the $10.8 billion record set in January.

For the first six months of the year, a net $40.3 billion have flowed out (rf thrift accounts.

b1 said the company would not take action against former employees who complained to the press about being laid off.

He added that it is in the best interest of those who are laid off not to make negative comments about the company because future employers would regard that kind of behavior as a bad character trait.

Its put in there more just to say to those folks, Think about it.

Labor attorneys said the clauses are common in severance packages.

Steve Snow, 36, found out Thursday that he no Mger had a job as a department head at the company where he had worked 14 years.

I was at No. 12 jnimary when I

got the word. I was wide open. I felt good. I had all kinds of projects

planned.

An employee in research .d development eating lunch at ti nearby Mills Family Restaurar said. Its like a funeral prior in th. e.

Reynolds officials declined o say what cutbacks were made in vhich departments.

But some general statem* its by Johnston suggest that many of the cuts in salaried employees were made in the engineering department. The company has abo cut out layers within its bureaucra( y, suggesting that some mid-level nanag-ers may have lost their jobs.

Johnston said the company re mains committed to research and development but some projects have been eliminated.

Because the company is trying to improve its m^rket share, there will be no cuts in the overall staffing in marketing and sales, he said.

The restructuring means many employees will be reassigned to new jote within the company. Some people will be promoted and others demoted in the coming weeks.

More than Copies

Collating/Binding Carbonless Forms Passport Photos Laser Typesetting

Office Supplies Fax Service Business Stationery Course Packets

kinkyr

the copy center

2 5% Off Copies

I Bring this coupon Into participating Kinko'a Copy Contor and aavt on B 1/2* i ir 20 * whlioj I bond or paatol ordora. Rtgulat prieod lull aorvlcH only. Rot valid with any othar ottar. On* I

I coupon por cuatomor. Good through Soptombor t, 1B89.

Hours:

Open Mon. thru FrI.

Sat.

321 E. 10th Street Greenvllle, NC (919) 752-0875

Sun.

7 a.m. til 12 p.m. 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. 2 p.m. til 12 p.m.

FAX NUMBER (919) 830-4709

At a &ee IBVI seminai; youll discover better to cut throu^ the paper jun^

M growtog paperwork is taking over your businesB, let IBM show you a way out of the jiin^ Gmie meet with IBM and other specialists on computer scrfutions for your particular business or professkm. You^U discover how an IBM computer can help you get past the paperwork, and give you the information you need to make better management decisions. So ypur business can grow in^ead of the paperwork. Call now to reserve your spot.COMPUTER SOLUTIONS F(W THE BUSINESS YOURE IN.

Animal Clinics: Oct. 25, 7-9pm

Attn. CPAs

Construction Acctg.:

Church Management:

IBM Distribution Mgmt.: Sep. 13,9-Noon Sep. 14, 9-Noon*

Com. Printera-Estmating: CPA Solutions:

Aug. 30,9-Noon

Aug. 22,2-5pm** Aug. 24,6-8:30pm*' Aug. 25,9-Noon Aug. 22,9:30-Noon

Sep. 21,12-2:30pm* Aug. 22, 9-Noon**

Aug. 24, l-4pm Aug. 25,9-No

oon'

Dental Oflice Mgmt.: Executives & Computers:

IBM InfbrmatioB ^ Systyildtibnie7fe:

Aug. 18, l-4pm

Aug. 15*** Aug. 17***

Sep. Mh

Introduction to Desktop Publishing: Aug. 15, 9:30-Noon

LawOfHce Word Processing:

Long-Term Health Care:

Make-to-Order

Manufacturing:

Salon Management:

Scanning and Image Editing;

Small Business Accounting:

Oct. 24, 9-Noon Aug. 28, 9:30-Noon Sep. 14,9:30-Noon Aug. 29, 9:30-Noon

Spreadsheets: Sep. 6,9:30-Noon

201 South McPherson Church Road, Suite 201, Fayetteville 5051 New Centre Drive, Wilmington Held in Greenville Aug. 15 and Raleigh Aug. 17, call for additional information.

At your IBM Solution Centers North Park Bldg., 4800 Falls of the Neuse, Raleigh For reservations call 850-7726 (24 hours/7 days) or 1-800-662-7911 ext. 772|

HP wiShb 7 Si

B-16 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 13,1989Weeks Stock Markets

Yirk SlOtd =?!( selei ted

low Last Chi

6 / 74'j + 6'; 4 4 - >i

4i j -1 6 - 1 iV - ^ 46it-l'4 29'* 2', 22' 2J'4(-I' 32- 3)'n

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, ,13 i

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84 34*8 42 i;

(l8 32 1, 4 I2,

U , 4V'4 ii

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2,700

2 550-

2.500

mQwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwt

3 10 17 24 J1 7

Juw July

.1/'.

32 >

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Nc* YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly iaies, high, low, closing price and net cr jnge of the 20 mosi ocfi we stocks trading for nrore than $1;

lAff

130

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t ii,' ojl 2 /6 >4

9 ' .2# S's t; /l86 2!-.*

6;88 uto

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High. Low

2r U'sCmpAss 52a 41*4 E Kodak 4i 24'8 ATM 65 37'8 ParCoiTi

130'e 106 . IBM 59'8 39 UnEl . . 5' 2>4 Pa.iArr.

19 7'b AnchOI...

28*4 mt Amax.....

27 86 . UAL Cp.

47I4 40"8 Exxon,... 52'b 4IP4 BrislMy.. 33. 20b UCarb...,

79'i 40' AMR......

317 21',, McOnls. 38' 24 USX . . 100'! 81 DowCh .. 47'4 35' 2 GAIIoir 5 37'a 27 Upjohn.., 10 394 Bevrly

Sales High Low Last Chg.

12.653.100 1994 1694 17 I's . 10,314,400 52 47'8 50 + 2'

10,099,700 404 39 399 - 4,

. 9,971,600 65 56'! 61', * 4'

9.654.300 1199, ll4'j 115*.

9.382.300 59'8 569b 57i+ 94 .9,075,200 4H 394 4'4+ H

8,844,900 19'b II' 1994-* 7*4

8.310.100 2894 26'- 27H- I' .8,244,600 257 195'! 257 - 92'

. 7,956,500 46' 43'! 43H I'

7,698,3001489a 4694 48't 1

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FordM 3 5 62210 51' 499 50 + '

FrptMc l-SOa 10 x14454 349 339 349 +1'

- G-G -

GTE 2.92 15M694 609 58' 589- 9

Gannett 1 08 19 12802 49'4 45'! 46 -2'

GenCrp 60 11 7883 Wb 179 17'+ 9

Oenetch 222 7805 18>4 17>! 1794-'/

GnDyn 1 6 4009 59' 57' 58 + '

GenEI 1.64 14 93823 u59' 5694 579 + 9

GnHous 24 18 340 11' lO' 10',

Gninst 50 12 11322 344 33'A 339- H

GnMills 2.20 18 i3853 699 67'/ 47Vi-m

GA/lotrs2 75e 6 x71167 459 44' 449+ 9

GM E 96 17 X4096 u55 53' 54 + '

GPU 2.20 9 3897 41'! 409 40-9,

GnSignI 1.80 21 4101 559 527 54+ 1

Gensco 9 8449 u 7< 7 7 +

GaPac 1.40 9 x12323 u57' 549 55-'A

GerbPd 1 92 20 X3816 97' 92 93-3

GibrFn 4137 '! 11 32 15-32 + 3 32

Gillete .96 17 20226 45 43' 44'- '

Glaxo 56e 17 10952 25'! 24 24'- >!

GIdNug 200 3956 u26' 25' 26 +

Gdrich 2 8 15312 67 63' 64''!-2'2

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Grace 1.40 15 29331 35's 33' 34.4 + l4

GtAtPc .70 18 2818 u659 63 64 a+

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GItStUt 61 14122 12' 12 12 a- '

^ ^__

Halbtn 1 48 24637 37' 30' 36'b+ %

Harind 68 16 2415 24' 24 24'+ 'a

Harley 8 3121 30' 299s 299#-

Harris 88 17 6127 349? 33 33 ,+

HetlaM 05e 270 215 I3'i 13 13 !+9a

Heinz 1 44 18 12599 62 59''a 60'b- *e

HerculS 2 24 19 7978 48'a 47'b 48 - '4

Hfshey .78 14 7236 34' 329 3214-19

HewiPk .42 16 51128 58' 54% 55'+'

Holiday 25 39626 u734 68'a 70 - 'a Hmstke 20 10 12424 139 12'? 13%+ 'a

Honwell 2.10 14959 u914 88 89 + '

Holllnw 1 1461 9'! 9 9'b- - %

Housint 2.14b 9 2944 U60 58 58'+%

Houind 2.96 II x37956 34 32'! 32'?- '2

Human 1 04 16 6356 38 % 37'4 37'+%

- I-I -

IRT s 1.16 I 584 UI59. 14' 14's- 'a

ITT Cp 1.48 10 X2679B u64 60% 62 +1'j

IdahoP 186 131211u28'4 28 26 + -9

IdeaiB 4905 2'a 1% l'

IIIPo.wrl32j 12297 16'! 159e 15 a

IIW .60 15 6918 u43*a 4l*a 429ai1-a

ICI 4 6le 8 996;u8/'-4 81 85%+3'a 1C A i2/6 5

INCO 80a 4 18633 u35

IngerRd 1.20 14 9473 48

li.ldStI 1 40 8 20077 47'

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IBM 4 84 12 96543 I19*a 114a 115'!

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li.i + ap 1 48 7 37679 u57'a 5494 56 +1

Ipaito 1 72 10 2568 25'! 2S'a 25'e

- J-J -

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JohnJn si 16 17 31246 53 50'a Sl'i-I'-

Johnin s 50i 9 47 l4'a 13'a 13'- 'a

Josten 64 17 x 5869 24'a 23 23%

- K~K

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KCbOu 1 08 2561 u49 45'! 48 +2

KanGE 1 60 10 4283 23' 229 22+4- '4

KansPL 1.76 11 5290 !3'b 2i' 24%+ 'a

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Kellugg 1 72 19 6209 80'a 76'

KerrMc 1 32 15 59bj 49 KimbCi 2 60 14 10022 U69'.I 67' 67'a + KnghtR 1 22 13 3541 57% 55' 56 - +4

Kroger n 9078 18' 17' 17%- Ja

- L-L -

vjLTV 5525 2'e 2 2'a

LearnI 48 14 165 17% 17'a 17'a

4+4

33 35 +1%

46+4 47'+ % 44' 46'b + T% 53'a 58 *4

77 -2 47% 47%-I'

4.' *2'!

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68 20 343 34%

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13 1469 89

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1 30 5 12068 50+8

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1 9 4,0606 122!'

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1 9 x6839 40

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MCA

68 25 22926 u7l-a

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MDU

142 II 668 i .%

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MtiHan 3 28 4 19048 41' 40 41% + 1

Manwin 7077 8+ 7+ 8'i+%

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Marriot .24 19 25674 41'/ 38' 39 + '

A/lartM 1.35 8 5240 u49% 47% 489 *1'

A6asco 52 15 23814 28' 27' 28%

Maxus 05e 10960 9'/ 8% 8'+ "4

MayDS 1.42 14 14842 u49 46>! 48%+'

AAaytag 90a 13 16494 23' 22 22'A- %

McOerl 1 14074 23 21'A 22'+ 'A

McDnl s .31 16 75483 30% 28% 28%-Pe

AAcDnD 2.82 16 2893 74+a 72% 73'i+ '!

McGrH 2 19 11710 79% 749 77 +2

McKes 1.44 15 3366 37'1 35% 36'+ 'A

Mead .88 9 16211 45 42% 43'A- %

Mellon 1.40b 7071 37 36'A 36'a- %

IMelvill sl.30 1S8981 u50% 48 49% + 1%

AAercSt .92 12 1633 49 47 47'+ '

AAerck 1.80 22 39426 75'A 72% 73%+'

MerLyn 1 16 14123 u36% 35'A 35'+ '+

MWE 1.60 12 470 20' 20' 20'+ %

AAA6M 2.60 15 33223 u80'A 77 80 + 3%

MinnPL 1.78 11 x1263 27'A 26% 26%-'

Mobil 2 60 11 37577 uS3'A 51' 51'+ '!

AAonsan 3.40 13 xl0844 ul20% 115 115%-% MonPw 2.76 13 1309 41'1 40''i 40%- 'A

Morgan 1.66 9 344 41% 40' 41'A+%

Motorla .76 16 46231 U2 58' 59%+%

NCNB 1 20 17 12775 u55 53% 53'->!

NCR 1.32 12 19244 u64' 61'i! 62'/i + l'

NIPSCO .84 11 4611 18' 18% 189- '

NL Ind n .to 10 2014 25% 24 24 - %

Nalco 1.32 15 4364 u44 42 43'A + l

NatFGs 1 34 14 1729 25' 24' 25'i+ %

Nil 6612 189 17% 18 + 'a

NtSemi 45980 8 6'a 79+ %

Navistr 8 43084 5' 5' 5'a-'?

NevPw 1,56 12 1275 u22% 22% 22'+ '/

NEngEI 2 04 13 4130 27'! 26+ 27 - 'A

NwtMg 60 44 11222 41% 39' 40+a+ '

NiaMP 60 173 18018 12' 12 12'- '

NtlkSo 1.44 10 16008 38' 36% 37% + 1'

Nortek 10a 161831 9'A 8'! 9 + '4

NoestUI 1.760 11 9736 22% 21% 22%+1'a NoStPw 2.22 12 2954 u38% 37'? 37' Nortrp 1.20 6647 25'a 25 25%

Norton 2 13 x4142 u58'a 55'a 57 +1 Nrwst s .74 IB 10327 u23' 21'i4 21+4+ 'a Nynex 4 36 13 15197 81 78% 79'i- %

- 0-0-OcciPet 2 50 28 31967 289 27% 28 + % OhioEd 1.96 16 11026 u23 22'a 22'-' OklaGE 2 38 12 1889 37' 36% 36%+ 'a Olin 2 12 1798 u67' 1 64 65+ + Pa

ONEOK 95e25l 770 30'a 29'a 29'- '

OrngCo 02e 26 227 10'a 9% 9%-%

CwenC 7 77l3u36+a 33' 35',+ 1%

Cx'urd 50 12 x149 12'j 11% H'a

- P-0-

PHM 12 10 1713 16% 15' 15'j- >a PPG 1 52 10 9761 45'a 43% 44'-% PSI 60e 8 x18400 17' 16% 16%+ 'a PacEnt 3 48 13 3087 46 45 45'a

PacGE 1.40 13 19705 21% 20'a 21 PacTel 1.88 15 31826 44% 42 42'!-!

Pacifcp 2 76 12 7984 U4I' 40'1 41'+ % PanAm 90752 4% 3+/1 4' t %

PanEC 2 54799 29% 28 28'+ %

ParCom 70 18 99716 u65 56'! 61' * 4'a Patten 12 8 3049 4 3% 4 * '

Penney 2.24 tl 17217 u64'-! 61'e 63% + 1'B PaPL 2.86 11 3703 U4P 40'! 41 + '1 Pennzol 3 6968 81% 79'! 809+

PepBoy .11214416 16' 15' 15%-%

PepsiCo 1 18 39761 60 57% 589- 'a

PerkEI .68 13238 u28% 27'i 27%-'

Pfizer 2.20 15 17178 65' 63'i 64%+%

PhelpO 3 4 10139 u70'a 67' 68'a-1%

PhilaEI 2.20 11 33431 24'a 23 23+-'

PhilMr 4 50 16 53189 u165% 158'z 160 -2

Philpin .60 14 2493 23' 22'a 22'z- 'a

PhilPet 1 8 46380 24 22'/ 23'a + l%

Phlcorp 7 222 16' IS' 16'

PinWst 1.60 8477 129e IP 12'.z+ %

PitnyBw 1.04 17 9110 u5J 50 52'a + 2

Pittstn 20 21 x12122 2l'z 20' 20'+' PIcrD g 30 35094 u16+ 15' 15'-%

Polaroid ,60 12845 u48% 46% 48 t '

PortGC 1.96 12 3441 u25'z 24% 25% t 'z Primea 28 7 22724 u28+ 27 27'!+'

ProctG 3.20 18 29726 u127% 115+ 125 +9 PSvCol 2 13 6114 24'a 24' 24%+ '

PSEG 2.04 10 10617 u28'z 27' 27'i-'

PugetP 1 76 10 4913 u21'a 21% 21%+ ' Qantel 436 ' 15 32 15 32-1 32

QuakrO 1.20 25 9137 66' 64"i 64%+ 'a

QuakSC 80 25 x 7682 16% 15'/ 16' + 1'

Ouantm 3 2 946 1 46', 43' 43'!+ %

Questar 1 88 29 4! J6 379 3715

- fi-R -

RLC 20b 9 x1133 9 8% 8%+ 'a

RabPur 1.65 14 10487 96' 94% 95'i- ' Ramad 25492 14% 13% 14', + 'z

RangrO 49 4527 5' 5'/ 5'+ 'z

Raythn 2.20 10 5562 u79' 77' 77'-'

ReadBI 2906 % % ti I6+I 16

USFG USG USX UCarb UnElec UnPac Unisys UBrand

USWest 3,76 12 10645 73% 7% 7P- %

UnTech 1.60 11 15605 54' 53% 54 + '

UniTel 1.92 35 26562 u8Pa 76'z 78 +1'

Unocal 1 13 16416 48% 47'z 47%+ '

Upjohn .88 18 70005 u37' 35'A 36'z + Pa

USLIFE 1.40 12 x2305 u48'a 46% 48'+!%

- V-V -

Varian .26 11 5643 28% 2'', 47'!-%

Varity 14 52876 3'a 2% 2'

8888

Wackht .60 14 x76 19 18' IB'ef '

WalMrt .22 25 57518 43% 40% 41 -%

WarnC .68 23 37556 u679 47 67' 1+ ' z

WarnrL 2.56 20 13193 ul 14% 107 110'2+ 3% WshKVt 2.48 11 967 30% 30' 30%+ 'a

WellsF 3 8 13670 82 79' 79%-2'a

WUnion 7792 I'z 1' Pa- 'a

WstgE 2.40 12 19038 u72% 67% 67't-Pa

Weyerh 1.20 11 32075 32'! 31 31'+ '

Whrlpl 1.10 30 10912 u32' 31% 32 +'2

Whitmn 1.02 20 24817 36 34% 35 - %

VIThilk n 937 12'A 12 12

William 1.40 9426 u40% 39' 39'z+ '/

WinOix 1.98 16 X1245 u57 55 55%+ '2

Winnbg .40 36 468 7% 7% 79+ ' Wolwth 1.88 14 33440 u65'z 57% 65'zt7'.

Wynns .60 12 729 27 26'2 16'2- '

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 33186 68'2 67 67 - '

ZenithE 6189 17'! 16% 17'z+ %

Weekly Dow lenes Avenges

NEW YORK (AP) -+ The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Aug 4 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2694 99 2712 63 2683 99 2683 99 +30.54 Trn

1344 06 1419 63 1344 06 1413 231163.23 Utl 221.52 221 64 217.56 217 56- 0.62 65SI 1054 10 1074 82 1054.10 1065 27 + 44 55 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 93 84 93.84 93 34 93 44-0 39 Utils 94 95 94 95 94 00 94 28 -0 36 Indus 92 74 92 75 92 56 92 61 -0.42 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 128 64 129 23 128 19 129 23 +0 30

AmexWet^ly dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the doJIar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Totlstooo) Saleslhds) Last

BAT Ind $84,717 61613 I3'a

TexasAirCp $66,421 39361 16%

WangLabB $60.878 95495 6'b

EchoBay $52,559 31854 16

AmTr mo sc $50,874 6148 84'

Amdahl $48,606 X31873 15

BolarPh $44,368 18981 23'a

Air Water n $30 740 17078 17%

Maxxam $25,619 5958 42'

FruitLoom $23,311 17429 13*?

Weekly Anerican Stock Sales

Mutual Tunds

ReyMtl 168 6 29705 57% 55% 57 +1% RiteAid 82 17 6263 u409 38% 39 - '2 vjRobins 14 I960 32 32>i 32'}+ '1

Rockwl 71 7 X23348 u23% 22'} 22% RoHaas 1 20 It 46T) 35'b >3% 34%, '

Rohr 166112 33% 3l'a 31%-1

Rorer 80 22 34550 46 4|% 44 +2%

Rowan 12002 9' 8% 8'i

RoylD s3 32e 9 23271 u69 66' 67'- %

Ryder .60 14 27470 30 27% 27% 1%

- S-S -SCEcp 2 56 11 12955 37 % 36a 36'i-l SPSTk 1 20 22 1173 5V 31' 55%*4% SFePCp 18492 24' 22% 23'1- '

SaraLee 1 44 1.7 12243 60% 58' 59' '

SCANA 2 46 12 2290 35 34' 35 + *

S+nrPIg 1 80 19 11803 75 72% 74 - '7

Scmtnb I 20 26 19789 ; 41 t 42' Pa

bcottp .80 9 10903. . 48 49'+ ' Seagrm 140 U 7680 u8ra 78'} 78% %

Sears 2 ) 5 29446 4/ 46'a 46' t 'a

SetPac 2 28 8 107)3 52', 50% 51%-% ShellT s2 40e 11 3281 u43 41'z 41'- %

Shrwin 70 15 10695 u35% 34% 35'-Skyline 48 14 2168 17' 17'a 17+ ' SmthBc 19 143)9 u48 45'a 45'}^%.

SmtB eg 36934 u44% 42' 42%- +

Sonal 2 17 4843 u42'z 40' 48%+ ' 29e 36 2141 U62+ 57 61+4%

. NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

-ompanler ^ ......

prices for

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All

guotationsi supplied Oy the National Association ot Securities Dea'ers Inc. reflect net asset values at wh,. n seturities could have been sold

High Lew Last Chg

SonyCp 29e SouthCo 2.14 9 19983 28 27 27'- %

SwBell 2 60 15 16920 57*6 54% 54%-I% SwtPS 2.20 12 x31768 29+4 29 29'.+ '!

SquarD 2 13 5013 u62% 59% 60'+ 'z Squibb 2 24 56906 111% 107% 111% +3>a

SunCo n 1 80 30 8732 39'a 36% 37*- % Syntex 1 50 17 37128 49% 47 48'-%

Sysco 36 23 33ltu52% 51% 52%

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 13 4062 u27% 26' 27'+ '

TRW 1 72a 11 X6766 u49%47% 48'a- '

TacBt 44 1924 15 32 13 32 7 16 Talley 50 6 2116 13+a 12% 12% Tandem 19 44836 u23'a 21% 21'}-'a Tandy 60 13 15602 u48% 46' 46%+ +1 Tndycft 16 154 )4'a 13% 13% - +

TchSym 28 997 12% U'2 12'!+ %

Tektrnx 60 34 4439 22% 22' 22'+ '

Teldyn 4 U 746 379 370' 37P2-3'!

Tennco 3 04 20 x22369 u62'a 59'} 59% - '1 Tesoro 1308 10+ 10 10'- +

Texaco 3a 11 26179 53' 52 52%-'

Texlnst 72 10 23943 42 39' 39'-Pa

TxPac 40 62 135 38 37% 37'- '

TexUtil 2 92 9 35965 33% 32' 2 32%- %

Textron 1 9 10573 u29% 27% 28'z+l

Time 1 29 19017 144 140 142%+!%

TmMir I 16 19694 44 40' 40+-2'a

Timkns 92 14 4632 uJ9 37'a 38'a+l

Tokhem 56 23 670 20 19*a 19- 'a

Tosco s 14 5174 19'! 18 19+8+I'z

Transm 1 88 9 12286 u45> 42% 43'+ % Transcu 1 36 4769 u48' 46+ 46% I

Travler 2 40 ini3]5 44% 43% 44'- % TriConJQOe 2099 u24% 24'a 24e++8 Tribune 88 20 11990 61'! 57'a 58%lP

Trinova 68 12 x6235 29+8 27% 29 +1%

TucsEPJ 90 6 10477 26'! 24% 25'- 'a

- U-U -

UAL Cp 16 82446 u257 195' a 257 192'! UGI 2 25 13 1237 u38'. 36+ 38 + P UNCInc 8 5395 7% 7' 7++ 'a

2 80 12 9901 33% 32'a 32+ % 4 6553 44 4+8 4+8 '

IJO lU 75481 33'a 34% 35'

1 5 75828 29% 28+? 28'}- %

2 12 10153 u27% 27'/ 27% * '!

2.20 14 10964 79 77'a 77%+ 'a

1 13 67379 22% 21% 21%+ %

20 11 1088 17+8 16% 17 + %

Total tor week Week ugo Year ago Jan I To date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

82,,'10,000 66 820 000 51,430 000 1.863 500 000 1,612.260,000

$19,250 000 $14 940,000

EASTERN CAROLINA CENTER-FOR

REAL ESTATE STUDIES

REAL ESTATE COURSES

4 uisps dppioved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction I tiii. q to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:

SALESMAN COURSE Begin Aug. 29 End Sept. 20

SALESMAN COURSE Begin Oct. 24 End Nov. 15 I ues.. Wed., Thurs. 7*10 pm State Exam Dates Oct. 21 and Dec. 10

' Piudviiis completing the Auq 29 course can apply for the Oct. 21 State exam; those completing

.lie tXt ' * CU. *e ton apply (of the Dec 16 slate exam

. ... . '* **

Please ueiid Schuul Bulletin ^ me your f Applkatlun

^fldiess

.Phone.

City

I Stffet _________

i/Ml K)

I f. ^ lit S. 2(M W. 1TH ST.. GREENVILLE, NC 278.34

-Zip-

Phonc 758-1125. 9a.m. toSp.m

the F,-ist?in Carolina Cantar foriRaal Estata Studias is licanaad by, and its coursas ara approvad by tha North Carolina Raal r,st8teC;mmlaaion.

AAL Mutusl: CapGro p Income p MunBd p AARP tflVSt: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT FihkH: Emerg p Gwthin p Secinc p Utilinc p AddivnCa p ADTEK n AdvnIG p AIM Funds; Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMITr p Sum it n WeingEq p AMA Funds: ClassGt pn EMT r GIbGth pn GIbInc np GIbST np GrwPI pn -MedTc pn USGvPI np AMEV Funds: AstAII Capill CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYld ipecial TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AtutureFd n Advnt Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np Spclnp AlgersSCp t AlgrGP t Alliance Cap Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx p InsMuni llAonInc p IWortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p Tech p Altura Funds: Grwth Income Atner Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMtop FundAm GovSec p Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture AExpEV

American Funds: AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd p IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds: Growth Income Tritlex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n Aguila Funds:

AZ TF CO TF HI TF KY TF OR TF AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n laxFree n

11 02 10 86 10.81+ 01 966 9 64 964 10

998 9 92 992 09

33 89 33 67 33 72 + 48 15 13 15 07 1507- 08 5 22 15 15 15,15-; .10 25 86 25.69 25 69 + 21

till 17 03 17 03' lO 15 25 15 23 15 23 03

10 24 10 23 10,23- 07

11 44 1142 11 44+ 13

II 18 II I) II I8r 05 15 78 15 66 15 70 + II 1807 17 93 17 93+ .12 10.73 10.65 10 66+ .17

9.20 9.18 9 18

695

943

938

6.89+ 02 9 38+ 15

10 52 10 36 10 47+ 17 7.94 7 92 7 92- 01

9 83

8 37

982

8.29

9,82- 01 829+ 05

12 13 12 02 12.02+ 09

10.34 10 25 10 25 + 08

14.83 14 73 14,73

22 95 22.71 22.71 + 06 19.80 19.70 19.70- 08

9.83 9.82 9.83 01 21.74 21.56 21 56r 14 10 32 10 26 10 28 + 04

8 58 8 56 8 56 - 02

11,86 118) 1181+ .04 15 85 15 75 15 75+- 13 14.84 14.81 14 82-r 12 25.02 24 85 24.85+ 17 20 55 2038 2038 + 08

9 54 9 52 9 54 + 03 25 40 25 18 25.18 + 08 10.04 10 01 1001 02

9 78 9 75 9.75 03 43.36 42 76 43 23+ .61

10 69 10 46 10.68 * 27

8 43 8 39 8 39- .03

14 45 14 34 14.34+ 13 10.92 10 86 10 86+ .02

11.73 1) 55 11 71 *

17.81 17 68 17 69-

13 35 13 17 13 17 +

699

14 61 9 37 9 95

6 94 6 94 10

14 42 14 55 + 38 9.27+ 03 9,95+ 06

9 25 9.90

19 80 19,62 19 62+ .11

3 12 3 09 3 09 + 01

8 45 8.40 8 40- .05

7.92 7 82 7.82- 10

19 06 18 73 18 73 - 01

12.45 12.41 12 41- .05

9.64 9,61 9,61- .04

12.12 12.08 12.08- 08

8.81 8.78 8.78- 02

9.76- 03 9.07- .02 9,68- ,02

9.78 9.76 9.09 9.07

9.70 9.68 24.50 24.23 24.42+ .38 9.68 9.66 9.67+ .01

15.46 15.27 15 42+ .30

22.77 22 47 22.47 + 20

12.40 12.31 12.31+ .02 10.06 10.06 10.06- .01

16.78 16.61 16.61+ .05 6.96 6.94 6.94- .03

13.44 13.23 13.23+ .01 81.63 80.87 80.87+ .76 12,87 12.80 12.80- ,06 12.31 12.21 12,21+ .10 10.39 10.34 10.34- .04 14.43 14.35 14.35+ .01 8.18 8.17 8.17

19.07 18.98 18.98- .10 8.32 8.27 8.27+ .08

27.97 27.39 27,66+ .16 4.56 4.50 4.50

11.00 10.96 10.96- .05 11.03 10.96 10.96- .07 14,91 14.77 14.77+ .06 14.27 14.13 14.13+ .11

12.16 12.10 12.10+ .03 12.54 12.45 12.45+ ,15

21.07 20.83 20.83+ .03

13.60 13.59 13.60- 02 25.13 24.97 24,97- .05 14.65 14.46 14.46- .16 28.53 28.11 28.21+ .09 18.35 18.20 18.20+ .24

13.61 13.58 13,58- .02 22.83 22.68 22.72+ .29

14.29 14.26 14,28+ .02

13.30 13.24 13,24+ .03 13.90 13.88 13.88- .05 16.02 15.89 15 89+ .04

26 07 25.86 25.88 * .25 11 89 11,76 11,76+ .06 11.15 11.08 11.08- .11 14.41 14 30 14 30- 17

14.18 14.14 14 14- .06

14.49 14.41 14 41- .10

15.33 15.13 15 13-r 02

7.49 7.41 7 4!. .02

UMB St n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BaronAsI r Bartlett Funds. BascVI n Fixedi n BascomBai BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tat 1990 n Tar 1995 n Tar2flOO n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar20l5 n T Note Berger Group:

100 n

101 n Bernstein Pds:

GvShDu n ShtOur n IntDur n OivMun n NYMun n BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Boston Co: CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGthnp BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp:

CapGrIh np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt np TaxFree ftp USGvt np CJL Trust Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvort Group: Ariel Equity p GvLtd Inco Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLId n TxFLng USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR X

Govt p e

TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p Utilp Value p Citibank IRA CIT: Balan nf Equity nf Income nf ShlTr nf Clipper n Cefonial Funds; AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Fund GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPis IntEqt p \ TF

14 28 14,18 14.18+ .12 10.59 10,58 10.58- 02 20.11 20 01 20.01+ .19 14.00 13.77 13.77 + 03 18.39 18.29 18.29 14 17 09 17 04 17.06+ 10

13.79 13.71 13.75+ 14 9 79 9 75 9.75- .03

22 73 22 65 22 65+ .04 29 14 28 87 28.87+ .04

ConstEI Copley n CeuMtUers Fd.

10 85 10 81

9 43 9.38

8 75 8 72 1025 10 22

10 07 10 01

9 82 9 59

10 10 10.05 1115 11.07 91 36 9 ) 25 63 27 62 78 43 21 43.02 29 11 28.71 20.96 20.84 1605 15.79 1011 10.05

10.81- .04 9 38- 06 8.72- .03 10.22- 04 1001- 05 9 59+ .01

10.05- 05 U.07-r,10 91.25't 11

62.78- 50 43.02t 10 28.71- ,38 20 84- .13

15.79- 09

10.05- .08

24.98 24.62 24 *2+ .29

13 91 13 77 13.77- 04

12.71 12.69 12 69- .04

12.69 12.67 12.67- .03 12 95 12.91 12.91-.07 12 72 12 70 12.70- 04 12.77 12 74 12J^ .04 10 07 10 03 10.04- .01 7 39 7 30 7.30- .07

10 51 1038 10.08- .03

35.31 35.03 35.03+ .19 12 04 11 93 11,93- 10 1146 11.43 1143- .05 17.92 17.69 17,80+ .17 15 94 15 79 1S.79+ .13 17 02 16 83 16.83+ .03

94.69 94 10 94.23- .54

11.12 11.03

12 82 12 77

14 15 1395

9 78 9,75

25 13 24 87

17 79 17 74

13 85 13.79

1043 10.37 1144 11.39 9 07 9.03

11.61 11.58 9 62 9 58

27,98 27,88 22 89 22.68

14.55 14.52

16.58 16.54

27.63 27.50 16.08 16.03 17.72 17.55

10.64 18163 15.69 15.58

14 74 14 70

21.58 21 43

11.03+ .20 12.77+ .06 13.95- 05 9,78+ 02 24.87+ ,03 17,77- 04 13 79- .05 10.37- .06 11,40 08 9,03- .06

11.58- .03

9.58- 03

27 94 + 25 22.68 + 09 14,53- 02 16.58+ 01 27.50+ .02 16.05- .03 17.55+ .04 10.64+ .01

15.58- .13 14,70- .04 21.43+ .06

9 87 9,80 9.87+ 15

14.14 1405 14.05+ .03 5,12 5.10 5.11- 01 13 62 13 43 13.57+ 34 14.89 14.74 14.74+ ,04

18.41 18.41

12.71 12,50 12,50- .02

9.54 9.44 9.44- .14

9.65 9.60 9.60- .06 17.60 17.47 17.57+ ,21

8.82 8.79 8.79- .02 19 10 18.98 19.04+ .12

11.83 11.81 11 82+.03 97.82 96.79 96 79+ .87

12.95 12.89 12,90 * ,12 9.92 9.90 9.90- 02 15.13 14.98 14.98 ,16

9.91 9.93+ .03

7.87 7.87- .04

7.84 7.84- .05

13.17 13.02 13.02- .01

16.23 15.99 15.99- .09

9.93

7.90

7.89

2.09 2.07 2.09+ ,0)

2.44 2.39 2.44+ .04

1.87 1.87 1.87- ,02

1.57 1.57 1.57

48.08 47.54 48.07+1.03

20.59 20.33 7.06 7.04 47.30 47.17 45.01 44.95 7.58 7.52

21.32 21.20 11.28 11,21

13.88

7.01

6.66

9.68

13.79

6.97

6.65

9.66

1.15

881

676

1.15 865 6 73

1.15 8 65+ .20

6.75+ 04

5.06 03 21 04-1 20

509 5 05

21.1 2104 15 93 15113 15 84 - 08 13 83 13.73 13 73i 19 8.17 8 06 8.06

13.69 1361 8 30 8 24

13 65* ,08 8 24+ .02

9.93

9,85

990

981

9.91- .03 9.82- 03 10 98 10 95 10.97- ,0)

10 08 10.0.1 10.01- .06

10 00 9.97 9,97- .06

18.12 17 87 17 87- 06

10 00 9 9) 9 91- .10

9 02

5.11

7.11

899

5 10 7 07

8.99+ .03 5.10- 02 7 09+ .09

11.24 11 18 11.18- ,03

1.57 1 57 1 57- 01

14.26 14 21 14 22

13 84 12 69 9.81 9.75

8 82 8.79

1269

9 81+ 08 8 79- 04

MA T+ p MITE p MnTE p NY TEp OhTE p SmIndx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idx p Colonial VIP: AggGr t DivRel I Hiinc I HYMunt Co DTE

Columbia Funds: Fixed n Orth n Muni n r SpecI nr Common Sense Govt Growth Groinc MunB Cwlth AB Cwlfh CD Composite Group: BdStkp Growth p IncoFd p NW50p TaxEx p USGov p Concord Income: Conv USGov NallTE Conn Mutual;

Govt

Grwth X

TolRet X

18.97 18.57 7.21 7.19

6.63 6.61

6 93 6.91

6.71 6 91

6.69

6.87

13,92 13.88 7.71 7.67

13,16 13.12 721 7.17

17.05 16.84

20.33- .01 7,04- .02 47.17+ .22 45.01+ .19 7.52 21.20+ .08 11.21- .07 13.79+ .07 7.00

6.65- .03 9.66+ .02 18.57- .10 7 .19- ,02 6.61- ,03 6 91- ,03 6.69- .02 6.87- .04 13.88+ .03 7.67- ,04 )3.12- .05 7.17- ;o3 16.84+ :05

EmGfl Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CnIryCaG CowenlGr 1 Cowen^ p Critrn Transam: Gvinc p GvSec p Grin p InvQual p Lowry p Sunbltp TF Inp Technol p CritTrans SpcI; BIChip I CvSecs t Global I GvInc I HiYld I HYTF t CumbrldG n

Dean Witter;

AmVal I CniTxFr Convt t DvGth t DivGlh t GPtust HIYId Intmdt NYTxF t NtRs t Optnt SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t SIrat TaxEx US Gvt t Util n ValAdf WWInc WIdWd I Delaware Group: Dectrl Oectrll p Delawre Deicap p OelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves tip TxFrPa TFUSlns TxFrUS Trend '

Value OIT Funds: CapGIp Curnt p GvtScp OTC Gr p Destinyl x

Destll X

Dimensional Fds: US Small n Japan n UKn Cont n

Fixd n X

Govt n DG Oiv n DodgCox n DodgCox n Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DST B nt DS Cvt DSTE I DSGvt DSTGr I DST L nt DST Op DSTP I FenEqu t TxFrLtd TFLngp Dreyfus Grp;

A Bond n CalTx n

Dreyfus GNMAnp GwthOp n InsTx 1^

Interm n Levge MA Tax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n ShlnGv n StrAgg p StrtInc p SIrtlnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance;

* EVStk Gvdbig p

10 91 10.86 10.18+ .10

13.96 13.81 13.81- .04

12.03 11.92 I1.M+ 14

14.78 1448 14.77+ 22

9.95 9.94 9.*4- 04

10.31 10.26 10 26- 01

9.71 9.68 9.68- 04

16.96 16.87 16.87+ .16

12.07 11.94 11.94- 01

1109 10.93 1093 ,04

8.70 8.64 8 44- 06

1.41 8.36 8.36- 04

9.9* 9.89 9.19+ .07

9.09 9 05 9.05- 03

10 20 10.07 10.07+ .01

20 63 20.54 20 54+ .25

10.32 10.29 10.29- .04

21.51 21.32 21.32+ .35

9.54 9.44 9.44+ 03

9.86 9.83 9.14+ .06

12 46 12.36 12.42+ .14

10.06 10.02 10.02- 04

8.85 8.81 1.81- .04

9.45 9,44 944- .01

11 43 11.33 11 33+ .03

12.41 12.35 12,35+ .09

16.24 16.12 12.10 12.06 9.64 9 58

I0.U 10.67 23.96 23 78

9 26 9.22

10 64 10.61 10 03 10,02 11.28 11.24 11.69 11.53 9.35 9.20 11.47 11.41 9.02 897 10 26 10.25

11.32 II 17

11.33 11.28 9.55 9 52

11.84 11.73 15.17 15.02 993 9.81 15.83 1562

20.15 19.92

13.85 13.74 18.10 17.97 18 24 18.12

7.49

8.70

9.71 7.96

10,79 10.73 11.73 11.68 10.09 9.98 14 31 14.09

16.12+ .01 12.06- 04 9.60+ ,09 10.67- 07 23.78+ 18 9.22- 05 10.61- 05 10.02- .02 11.24- .05 11.53+ ,08 9.20- .07

11.41- 06 9 02 .05 10.25

11.17- 07 11.28- 06 9.52- .03

11.73- 03 15.02+ .11 9.81- .06 15.64+ .02

19.92+ 07 13.74+ 10 17.97+ 02 18.22+ .24 7 40- .01

7.41- .01 8.66- 03

9.68- .03 7,92- .05

10.73- .07

11.68- 07 10.M+ .21 14.30+ 36

ExctlVal

7.81

7.71

7.71- .01

ExInvHi p

A74

8.69

009- .05

FBL Gth t

n.ti

11.07

n.li+ .09

FPA Funds:

Capit

14.43

1425

14.30+ .30

Newint

9.96

994

9.96+ .02

Parmnt

14.74

14.67

14.69+ .07

Peren

22.12

22 00

22.11+ .26

Fairmt n

54.11

53.27

53.51+ .83

Fcdtritwl Funds

FCCTn'

1.92

0.09

1.91+ .03

ExchFd n

40.08

5961

S9.61+ .45

FBF n

9.25

919

9.19- 18

FTITn

17.49

17.00

17,00- .17

FIGTn

9.72

9.68

9.40- .07

FFRT n

950

9.M

GNAAA n

11.13

11.09

11.89- .03

FGRO n

22,45

22.24

22.44+ ,62

FHYTn

9.6

9.40

9.60- .02

FITn

10.27

10.23

10.23- .03

FIMTn

9.95

993

9.94- .02

FVRMn

9.9

995

99$

FSIMT n

10.13

1012

10.13- .01

FSIGT n

10.02

1000

10 ,00- 03

FSBFn

16.44

16 34

1* 34- .01

FSTn

27.06

26.02

26.02+ .17

F6VT n

9.63

9.57

9.57- .00

Fidelity Invest;

AgrTF nr AMgr

11.65

11.63

11.63- .03

11.42

11.35

11,35

Balanc

11.93

11.00

11.00+ .01

BlueCh

13.74

13.55

13.55+ .04

CA TFn

11.35

11.32

11.32- .05

CA Ins n

f.ll

9.77

9,77- 04

Canada r

14.00

15.00

15.80+ .17

CapApp r

18.25

1005

18.05

CongrSI n

113.68 112.20 1)2.20+ .11

ConnTF n

10.80

10.77

10.77- .04

Contra n

17.33

17.23

17,23+ 04

CnvSec n

11.11

11,79

11.80+ .07

DtsEq

13.37

13.31

13.31+ .13

(Continued on pgeB-17) ^

Anerican Stock Exchai^ *

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

16.46 16.33 1633+ 25

9 34 9 33 9.33 + 01

9.76 9 73 9,73- 03

33.29 33.09 33.27+ .53

15.19 14.43 14.43- 62

22.M 21,02 21 02-1.14

issues

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton

4 328

20'

20'- %

Alzn

65 3685

35%

33%

4 -1%

AmdhI

8 X31873 15%

14'

15 + '

APetf

3.20

8 53

85'}

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ASciE

489

6'i

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AmSwM ).02e 23)8

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Ampal

Ancial

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9 158

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600 35

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ArizCm

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11 44

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Astrtc n

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Atari

15341 u9'

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AtlsCM

2 1144

Audvox

175

3'}

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13.05 8 12.89+ .05

11 96 1188 11.88+ .04 9.83 9 81 9.82+ .01

1006 1001 10.01- 08

10 10 10 07 10.07- ,03

12 76 12 70 12 70- 06 26 65 26.43 26.43+ 14

11 70 11 66 11,66- .07 44 39 43 89 43.89+ .05

Invest MvnBd NautUus SpecEqt TotRet p VS Spec!

823 821 33.91 32 94 27.0 26.15

14.52 14.24

101.87 101.12 101.97 lOl.n 25.42 25.17

37.67 37.40 43.41 43.00

22.88 22.75

10.86 10.85 9.64 9.55

11.25 11.08

9.86 9.80

14.05 13.88 9.77 9.73 11.27 11.12

13.49 13.32 12.16 11.97 10.36 10.33 9.48 9.44

14.21 14.13 14.72 14.69 29.29 28.99

10.06 9.98 12.45 12.34

14.52 14.47

11.50 11.40

17.79 17,74 13.66 13.61

16.05 15.91

15.80 15.76

12.47 12.44 29.08 29.00

15.06 15.02 16.82 16.73 10.9) 10.87 12.56 12.54 11.23 11.21 28.11 27.90

13.48 13.37 18.76 18.67

22.87 22.53 12.60 12.58 6.73 6.67

12.68 12.61

15.19 15.06 11.44 11.39 8.46 8.

9.37 9 l4

7,67 7.61.

9.25 9,23

11.81 11.64 22,27 22.0C

9.38 9,2) 12.91 12.75

8,21+ 04 32 94- 65 2615- .50 14 24- .04

101.19- ,62 101.94+ .12 25.17+ ,09 37.40+ .25 43.00+ .37

22.75+ .10 10.85- .01 9.60+ .04 11.19+ .16 9.80- .07 13.88+ .03 9.73- .03 11.12- .02 13.40+ .29 11.97- ,03 10.33- .04 9.44- .05

14.13- .07 14.69- ,04 28.99- .28 9.91- .01 12.34+ .05 14.47- .02 11.40- .03

17.74- .06

13.61- .06 15.91+ .02 15.76- .05 12,44- .04 29.03+ .1) 15.02- .05 16.73- .11 10.87- .06 12.54- ,04

11.21- .04 27.90+ .03 13.37- .12 18.67+ .09 22 62+ .21 12.58- .03 6.67+ .04

12.61- .08

15.06+ .12 11.39- .08 R.38+ .04 9.35 ZA1.

9J3- .02 l.LiJ- .03 22.06

9.21- .07

12.75- ,01

6 H0 2.65e 888 17% 17 17

BAT .36e 11 616)3 14% 13% 13'-716 Banstr g 134 13 12'} 12'i- '}

BergBs .32 14 x4860 u31% 30% 3)% +1

BolrPh .04 14 18981 24 % 22 23%+ '

BowVal .24 516 12' 11% 12%+ '

Brscn g 1.04 873 27' 26% 26%+ %

CM) Cp 46 579 2% 2% 2% 1

CalEng s 43 1038 9% 9'a 9%-%

CarnCr ,40a 20 3430 u24ii 22% 24% + )%

CFCda ChpEn ComFd 06| Conqst Coron ,05e

1153 408 4

345 3'4

1500 2%

1876) 7%

3'/)i- % 3'

2'- 'a 7%+ h

1148 11.41 13,43 13.30 13 06 12.95 12 48 12.41 1.55 1.54

2.18 2.16

11.22 11.16 12.64 12.56 8.61 8.58

72 19.50 7.31 7.29

10.08 10.03

996

6.96

7.05

9.94

6.93

7.05

1058 10 54 14.20 14 09 13 34 13.28

11.41- ,06 13.30+ .10 12.95+ ,14

12.41- .08 1.54+ .01 2.16+ .01

11.16+ .02 12.56+ ,07 8.58- .03 19.50+ .24 7.29- ,03 10.03- .05

9.96+ .01 6.93- .03 7.05

10.54- .11 14,09+ .15 13.28+ .06

Eaton V Marathn; CaIMn t 10.07

Hilnc I 9 II

HiMun t 9 74

EcllpEq n 1300

EmpBld 17.21

Enterprise Group: GvSec t 11.92

Grinc t 15.81

Growth nt 7.80

HYBdf IntlGr t PrecMt Equitec Siebel:

AgGth t

12.25

14.26 1263

14.06

8.74

14.91

9.16

1943

11.69

HiYld t TotRet t USGvl t EqtySt n EurpEm

Evergreen Funds

Evrgrn n )4 06

TotRI n 19.67

ValT m n 13 26

LtdMkt 21.78

GxcelMidas 2.76

10.05 10J15- 02 9.08 9.08- 03

9.70 9.70- 05 11.95 11.95+ .10

17.16 17.16- .06

11.88 11.88- ,02 15,68 15.68 + 08 7.67 7.67+ .03 12.23 12.25+ .03 14.00 14.12+ .11 12.49 12.50+ .01

13.82 13.82 - ,08

8.71 8.72- .02

14.82 14.82+ .04 9.12 9.12 19.21 19.41+ .18 11.46 11.46- .23

13.92 14,01+ .21 19.56 19 57+ .14

13.17 13,17+ .08 21.63 21.77+ .22

2.71 2.71

Cross 1.24 18 ) 399 u41 38% 39%+ F

DWG 4908 13'! 12"* 12%- '*

DataPd 16 90 J2I7 13% 13' 13'!

Delmed 936 % 916 %

Duplex 72 14 505 21% 21'i 21%+ '/

EchoBy .07 32 31854 17 16 16 - %

Endvco 192 5% 5' 5'-!+ '}

ENSCO 16 9121 3'i 2% 3'a+ '

EntMkt 483 1% 1% )%- '

FAusPr 1.06 8587 9 3 16 8 )5 16 9 3 16+'

Fluke .20 10 598 25 24% 24%+ '

ForstL 29 5695 U36' 34 35%+ 2'/

FruitL 10 17429 u13% 12% 13%+ 'i

FurVIt 3069 4% 3% 3%- '

GRI 35 7% 7% 7%

GnIYI g 156 8'k 8% 8%- '

Glatfltr 1 12 748 45'/* 44'! 44%- %

GIdFId 4 593 % 9 )6 916-H2

GCdag .40 1073 12' 12 12'-4

Hasbro ,16 16 7473 22' 20=* 21'+%

Heico .10 16 530 11% 1) I)'- %

HollyCp 40a 7 237 28' 27% 27%- % \

HomeSh 47 3318 3 % 3% 3+-'?

HrnHar 3071 7% 7 7 - '

HouOT 07e 16 2711 1' 1% 1%-%

lmpOilgl.80 4331 49's 47<z 48+4 + 1'

InstSy 7 1759 1' 1' 1%

IntBknl 13 2705 5'< 4'.} 5'/

Jacobs )4 686 24'} 22'/ 24%+ '

Kirby .100 36 x1)247 8 7% 8 + '

LdmkSv .30 4 522 7'a 6% 7'- '

Lionel 28 3)81 7% 7'z 7%-+

MSR 274 1'! )% )'}

MagmC 3 8486 'a 6's 6%+'a

Maxam 9 5958 u47'} 38% 42%+4'.}

Atedia .44 944 X1214 38% 37% 37+-)+! MtchlE 24a 626 18 17'} 17%+ %

NtPafnI .02j 1)57 7'z 7' 7%- '

NtlRty s .201 165 8' 7% 7+- 'z

NY Tim 52 17 6049 32% 31' 3Z%+1

NCdOg 20 205 18' 18'a 18'

Numac 396 8 % 8'z %-*

OMl 165 4063 10 9' 9%+%

OOkiep I 25e 145 T)' ii it'/- %

PallCp 48 23 4867 34 32'a 3J'- %

PegGId I0el6 2762 10 9' 9%-%

PhILD .15e 9 2i09u)9% 18% 18%

Pittway 1.80 13 540 102'} 97 102%+6'a

PlyGem .12 12 843 13% 13' )3'.*- %

SterlSft 790 u 8 7' 7'/?+ '}

TIE 3308 2% 1% I/k- %

TelDIa .26 97 47)3 39% 34% 38%+2'.!

Telesph I0408 3 % 3' 3%+ %

* 39361 ul7% 15% 16%+1's

27 1050 18% 18 18 -*

80 7 2058 25% 24% 25 + %

17 706 9% 9'. 9'/- '.a

4369 6'a 5% 6%+ 'z

30 344 4%

10 2545 u 3'a 10 797 u 3%

4'z

2'a

4% ' 3 +7. 3%+ '

TexAir Thrlns TotlPet TwCty TubAtex Unicorp UFoodA UFoodB US Cell UnvPat ValFro angB WshPst

Wthfrd 401 2' 2' 2'+iJa

WAmBc 40 17 99 18% 17% 16 + 'a WDimtl 811316 lO+a 9 10 + %

WIRET 1.36 18 441 21 20'! 20%- '

446 30' 29'4 29% +

92 399 8% 8'a 8'-%

^ .26 11 69 14'} 13a 13%- %

WangB .08j 95495 7% $* 6%+il+

1 84 2 ) 206 292 289 289'..-8

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The Dally Reflector, OreanvlHe, N.C.Sunder, August 13.4689 .-|7

Mutual Funds

kuMtr Fmdi:

(Continued from page B-ii)

Equtinc Equtlndx n Europt r ExctiFd n FidelFd n FUxBd n Fretdm n GloBdnr GNMn GvtSac n Gfoinc GroCo Hilncm M HighYMdn InsMun n IntBdn IntlGrI r LtdMunn Maoillm MITF n MATFn MN TFn MtgeSccn MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovnta PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Esi ShtTBd n ShtTGov SMTFn SprtGv SptclStt TeaTF n Trend Util Inc n Valen FW Inv iMttt: CT ARP nr EqPGn EqPIn IP LTOn IPSGn TEP Ltd n QualOv n FidHHy Selecta; SelAir r SelAGW r SelBk) r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCom r SelDef r SelElecr SelEUtI

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TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investoh: CprCs np EmGwth p IntTr p

TellncSh p x TotRTsy p

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GATEp KY TE p MITE p NC TE p OHTE p PA TEp TnTE p VA TE p Flex Funds:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirfd fpn Fortress Invst; GISI r X HiOual t HY Muni t X TP USr 44 Wall Eq 44Wall

Founders Group:

BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n ' Franklin Group: AGE Fund

AF Tl Cal Ins , CvtSec ONTC Equity FedTxFr FLTF Gold Growth ' -HY TF IncoStk

InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TAGov TxAdHY 'Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr

rranklin Mgd Tr: ,CorpCsh p InvGrade p RlsOivp Freedom Funds:

. EqVI t X

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GvPlus t fMgdTE t *>RgBk t X

FremntAkA FimdTnist: Aggros fp Gwth fp ',Groin tp ^Incof jMd Source; wEquiTr p eGvSoc fiabolll nt dabelllGr nt delcoQOtpn IT liivst:

Hi^n"

IncMax n InARt n TxFrVAn MAInv r tolowyGr n

inssi"

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EHDIv

Veiigi

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75 .S5

13.57 13.40 I5.3 IS.3} 13.77 R.I1

*. *.3

15.55 15.34 11JI7 10.07 10.33 10. .*2 0.57 10.K 10.M W.70 10.54 043 0.40 12.05 12.03

11.13 11.M

10.14 10.11 13.24 12.07 0.37 0.34 *2.75 43.34 11.23 11. 11.2* 11.24

10.57 10.55 10.17 10.12 0.21 0.10 W.OO 10.05

10.73 10.0 11.02 11. 10.0 10.03 22.04 22.71 2*.07 .W

15.74 15.34 0.00 0.05 14. 14. 10.00 10.02 0.35 0.33 0. 0.04 0.40 0.47 10.54 10.40 1040 10.57 10.41 10. 4.01 40.51 12.40 12.33 34.27 33.44

.55f .04 13.40+ .04

15.32- .12 *2.01- .05 10.14+ .07 *.03- .04

15.34- .02 W.07- .07 W.- .03 0.57- .04 10A4+ .05 10.54+ .05 .40 .02

12.03- .04 11.10- .04 10.11- .05 12.07- .07 0.34- .04 *2.34+ . 11.20- .04 11.24- .04 10.55- .02 10.12- .04 0.10- .03 10.05- .04

10.40- .05 11.00- .04

10.03- .04 22.+ .40 .I0- .47

15.34- .21 0.05- .04 14.+ .03 10.02- .07 033- .02 0.04- .04 0.47- .01

10.40- .05 10.57+ .01 10.- .03 51+ .57

12.33- .05 33.01+ .57

O.M 0.08 0.14+ .10 14.72 14.54 14.54+ .01 13. 13.10 13.10+ .01 1032 10. 10.30-.05 0.52 0. 0.40- .03 10.40 10.45 10.45- .04 12.70 12. 12.40- .01

13.43 13.00

15.44 15. 13.21 13.04

10.44 10.44 0.05 0. 24.17 .01 11.05 11.51

13.47 13.34

7.47 7.54 10.01 10.01 15.57 15.44 10. 10.00 10.77 10.

35.04 35.50 24.01 23.74

44.45 44.34

15.04 14.87 32.70 32.34 11.75 11.53

12.47 12.21

13.54 13.33 14.32 14.

13. 13.21

14. 14.21

12.55 12.13 14.27 14.03 10.10 10.72 25.74 .45 32.07 31.

13.+ .52 15.+ .01 13.04+ .03 10.52+ . 0.02+ .07 .03+ .44 11.51- .17 13.34+ .14 7.50+ .14 10.01- .07 15.44+ .05 10.00- .01

10.40- .01 .70+ .70 a.74- . 44.37+ .31 14.87+ .17 32.40+ . 11.+ .21 12.21- .07 13.33+ .12

14.

13.21+ .11 14.21

12.55+ .47 14,03+ .13 10.72- .02 25.45+ .17

31.40- .14

9. 0.25 9.2I-.O4

17.10 17. 17.M+ .07 9.85 9.83 9.04- .02

12.95 12.91 12.91+ .02 9.97 9.94 9.94- .02

19.47 19. 19.M+ .02 10.25 18.12 18.12+ .05

7. 7.94 7.14 7.11 12.13 12.01

10.93 10.44 9.91 9.87 10.31 10.10

15.17 15.11

5.17 5. 19. 19.42 7. 7.79 4.52 4. 9.79 9.74 14. 14.52 14. 14.04 4.40 4. 12.44 12.34

14.93 14.85

7.94+ .04

7.11- .03 12.01

10.72- .04 9.91+ . 10.18- ,02

15.11- . 5.08- .01 19.71+ . 7.M+ .02 4.49+ .04 9.74+ .05 14.+ . 14.04- .00 4.

12.34- .08 14.85+ .

13.45 12.34 9.03 8.94 10. 10.

11.07 11,04 4.98 4.92

4.17 4.13

4. 4.

5. 5.14 14.04 14.03 12. 12.04

10.17 10.14

11.08 10.

12.34+ .04 8.94- .12 10.35+ .14 11.05

4.92+ .01 4.13- .04 4.88- .02 5.22+ .03 14.03- .03 12.84- .01 10.14- .03 11.08+ .

13. 13.94 13.97- .04 15. 15.44 15.40- .03 10.27 10. 10.20- .04

9.45 9.45 15. 15.04 14.15 13.97 21. 21,13 10.43 10.37

9.+ .01 15.18+ .32 14,15+ .M 21.13- 25 10.37- .04

9.90 9.85 9,81 9.74

33.98 33. 9. 9.83 992 9.84 10.07 10.03 10.80 10.75

9. 9.44

10. 10.42 9.41 9.

10.35 10.31 9.84 9.79

9,85- .04 9.74- . 33.W+ .01

9.83- .07

9.84- .07 10.03- .05 10.75- .04 9.44- .05 10,42- .05 9.54- .04 10.31- .05 9.79- .04

18.24 18.24 18.24 11.51 11.40 11.42+ .14

M.03 19.92 19.92+ .03

5,94 5.84 5.94+ .07

9. 9. 9.35- . 14.40 14.27 14.27+ . 10.27 10.24 10.24- .07 10.45 10.38 10.38- .08 5.42 5.34 5.34+ .01 2.84 2.81 2.81+ .02

8.25 8.17 1.17+ .03 .27 M. M.13+ .32 10.82 10.47 10.74+ . 8.40 8.34 8.34+ .03

7. 7. 7.54+ .13

3.15 3.14 10.07 10.05 10.70 10. 11.31 11.

10.12 10.07 15.03 14.84 7. 7.

11.45 11.44

10.92 10.

12.47 12,43 n.74 M.55 10.74 10.72

2.12 2.11

11.45 11.43

10.94 10.91 11.25 11. 11.41 11. 10.87 10.85 11.10 11.08 11. 11.35 10.78 10.75 9.83 9.82

5.47 5.

10.92 10.90 10.27 10.24 10.13 10.10 9.24 9.24 8.40 8.27

4.94 4.92 7.01 7.00

3.14

10.07+ .03 10.48- .01 11.29- .02 10.12+ . 14.84+ .04 7.+ . 11.44

10.90- .01

12.43- .14 a.59+ .45 10.72- .01 2.11

11.44- .01 10.92- .01 11.23- .02 11.59- .01 10.85- .01 11.

11.34- .01 10.74- .01 9.82

SASn SASLngn GnNYTxnp GnSoc n GnTxEB np G^^Group:

^np"*

GintlFdn Gradison Funps;

EstGr pn Govinc p OppGrpn Greensprng GwthWash p Gwthlnd n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnC^ HarhEqn HarbGrn Hartwell Fds; EmgGwth Gwih Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmDisEq Helminc Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMark HomeGvSecs HoracAAn n Hummer n lAI Funds; Apollon Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group;

Bond p CATE p DIscov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedlncp Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p AAgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NY TEp NewO p PrKMt p Progress d Seled p Stock p TEBond, StrAgg t StrEqt Strinc t StrST t Util Inc StrPan t lOEX Group;

Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Rex; AggGth p CapAp t X CnvScc p Growth p X HiYld p Home f IncPIt Stripes p TotRef p X GvtPlus p IntlCash p Invst Portfolio: Divine t Equit I GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Best; GrOpp p Hllnco p AAassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds;

Gwih n Inst n IntI n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund; FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock; AstAII Bond Fxdinc p Globi Growth High In p FedPI p PacBas p

S.%

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p Divlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MuniBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4t '

Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc t Globinc t GovSct GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group;

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGthnt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Undmaiti Funds

37.71 37. 374+ . 11.17 11JS 11.35- .03 18.55 18. 18.58- .07 13.14 13. 13.05- .03 14.21 14.14 14.14- .

14. 14.15 14.14- .03 42J2 42. 42.14+ .41 81.14 M.70 N.H+ .42

19.71 19.0 19.0+ . 12.90 12.94 12.97+ .01 15.18 15.10 15.15+ .04 11.95 13J5 13.95+ .11 15.14 14. 14.90- .12 9.74 944 9.M

11.82 11. 11.80- M 24.97 24.83 24.87+ . n.34 a. a.a+ j7 13.22 11. 11.+ .11 9. 9.55 9.55- .10 14.10 13. 13.+ . 13.44 13.0 13.0+ .

15.10 15.01 .45 .32 11.07 11.00 9.24 9.14 14. 14.42 11. 11. 9.97 9.94 14.47 14. 10. 10.34

15.03+ ,07 .32+ . 11.00+ .M 9.14- .13 14.52+ .12 11.+ .07 9.94- .01 14.39- .01 10.34+ .04

12.97 12.74 12.91+ .47 8.79 8.71 0.75+ .14

9.01 9. 9.79

12. 12.10 12.10+ .01 9.54 9. 9.49- .07 .03 21.83 21.83+ . 14. 14.27 14.+ .04

14.13 14.00 14.00+ .03

10.17 10.10 10.10- .00

11.77 11.55 11.+ .12

21.78 21.57 21.+ J5

10.18 10.17 10.18+ .02 17. 17.42 17.+ .05

4.00 4.78 4.98 4.94 7.92 7.84

9.95 9.84 4.52 4.50

5.02 5.01 a.30 22.78

4.57 4.55

5.02 4. 9.47 9. 9.78 9. 5.04 5.02 13.41 13.31 4.90 4.V 10.08 9.95

4.95 4.90 7.42 7. 8.73 8.70 21.18 20.97

4.12 4.10

12.12 11.85

9.02 8.94 5.84 5.82

1.00 1.00 5.87 5.N 4.55 4.52

4.78- .03

4.94- .05 7.84+ .01 9.84+ .03 4.50- .03

5.01- .02 22.78- .18 4.55- .03 4.99- .04 9.41+ .04 9A4

5.02- .05 13.31+ .01 4.87- .04

9.95- .02 4.90- .03 7.a+ .05 8.70- .05 20,97+ .03 4.10- .03 11.85- .07 8.94+ .05 5.82- .03 1.00- .01 5.80- .01 4.54+ .07

17.17 17.04 14. 14.14 14. 14.14 9.91 9.84 10. 10. 15.30 15.13

17.05+ .15 14.+ .14 14.24+ .a 9.91

10.45- .01 15.13- .04

18.14 18.00 15. 15. 10. 10.41 17.37 17.14 10.45 10.42

10.14 10.10 8. 8. 12. 12. 14.80 14.51 10. 10. 13.51 13.

18.00+ .17 15.57- .01 10.M+ .08 17.14- .02 10.42- .04 10.10- .03 8.45- .03 12.28- .01 14.51- .15 10.24- .05 13.39- .07

5. 5.97 14. 14.21 7.53 7.49

9.01 899

11.01 10.93

10.02 9.98

5.97

14.21- .01 7.49- .04 9.01+ .02 10.93+ .03 9,98- .05

11. 11. 11.00 10.98 14.54 14.50 5.91 5.85

14. 14.13

11.+ .04 11.00+ .04 14.58- .05 5.90+ .14 14 .13- .10

14.91 14.80 14.80* .14 12.24 12.19 12.19t . .a 19.90 19.94+ .07 15.12 15.00 15.00+ .09 9. 9.42 9.42- .04 1.87 1. 1.87

10.07 10.02 10.04 14.47 14. 14.+ .14 14. 14. 14.+ .57 37.52 37.13 37.37+ . 14.25 15.94 14.05+ .11

10.97 lO.W

14.97 14.94 9.12 9.M

17.14 14.95

17.14 14.99 9.03 9.02 9.31 9.

11.07 10. 4.57 4.55 10.75 10.72 8.83 8.81 10.01 9.97

1. 1.57

10. 9. 8. 8.04

8.47 8.42

7.34 7.32 7. 7.77 9.84 9.41

10. 10. 8.44 8.43 10. 10.22 9.83 9.80 10.24 10.21 4.53 4.51

10.a 10.18

8.47 8.43

9.11 9.07

4.81 4.81

10.93- .01

14.94- .05 9.04- .04 14.W+ .04 14.+ .01 9.02- .01 9.29- .01 10.+ .08 4.U+ .04 10.72- .04 8.81- .02 9.W- .02

.03

8.04

8.42- .04 7.32- .01 7.77- .11 9.41+ .02

10.M+ .02

8.43- .02 10.+ .08 9.80- .04 10.21- .02 4.51+ .04 10.18+ .04 8.43+ .01 9.07- .04 4.81

15. 15.84 17.74 17.74 4.37 4. 9. 9.

7. 7.74 24. 24.31 9. 9.13 5. 5,84 7 42 7.49 17.40 17.18 11.01 10.

8. 8.34

15.84- .07 17.74- .04 4.35- .01 9.+ ,03 7.74+ .02 24,31+ .02 9.13+ .05 5.84+ .04 7.49- ,02 17 .18- .12 10.98- .04 8.34- .03

1137 11. 11.+ .03 9.77 9.47 9.47- .07

10.01 9.97 9.97- ,04

14,14 13.92 13.92- .02 9.04 9.04 9.04+ .04 9.02 8.95 8.95- .08 17. 17.12 17.12- ,01 10.31 10. 10.29- .02

14.59 14.53 M.M 19.97 15. 15.49 15. 15.73 15.27 15.21 19. 19. 10.17 10.07 14. 14.

14.53- .04 19.97- .a 15.49+ .04 15.73- . 15.21- .08 19.+ .17 10.07- .08 14.20- .07

Ca^th n Gthlncn NYTF np

11. 11.14 11.+ . 11.84 11. 11.78- .02 10. 10.05 10.05- .05

FinlBnd GevPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll A^iBnd TaxFrCA p AAuniMAp MuniAAOp MuniNCp AAunlSCp MunTE p AAunlVAp MunlWVp AAunlHlY MFS UfeNme: CapGr I Global t Sectrt EtngG t OivPlt GovPIt Hllnct Intrinc t MunBdt MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSB Fd n p MKKaySMaMs: CapAp t

Conv t CrpBdt * Global t GovPIt TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t AAackamta Grp: AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p NA TR AAassAAuH Fds; Balance p CapAppp InvGr p TFBd p USGov p ValStk p AAathersn AAcOnldInt AAeschrt Merrill Lynch; BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA C^IA CpHQA CpIT UOIv EqBdIr EuroA FedSecp FdFTA GIAIA GlCvA f Instin p IntHdA MnHYA AAnlnsA AAnLtd AAnIA NtResA NYMnA PacAf PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA ^OvAf BasVIB t 'CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB H IntHdB t MnHYB t AAnlnsB t AAnlBt NtResB t NYAAnB t PacBM PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGlBt Rtlnct SclTBt SpVIBt StrOvBH AAetUfe StateSt: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvsi p Gov Sec p Gvinc np Hilncp MgdAsts p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId

13. 13.27 943 9.59 5.85 544 8.91 849 M.73 . 122 121 18.75 19.73 N.N 10.94 1144 11. 11. 11.44 9.93 9.91 11. 11.07 1045 1041 9. 9.

13.27- .04 949- .03 5.+ 41 8.91+ .83 10.70- .04 121- 41 18.73- ,02 .94-^ .02 1140- .03 1144- .83 9.91- .02 11.07- ,02 10.81- .02 9.70

11. 1142 1142+ .14 12.42 12.43 12.43- .05 10.94 W.N 1049+ .12 7.47 7.53 7.53- .01 9.52 9. 9.

7.74 7.70 7.70- .02 440 4. 4.M+ .02 940 9. 9.48- .02 8.43 8.42 142- .01

11. 11.82 11.82- .02 13.M 13.0* 13.0*+ .04 10. 10.14 M.1+- .05 21.00 .M 4*+ .

12. 12. 12.+ .04 9.13 949 9.+ .04 143 8.42 8.42- .01 10.54 10.43 10.43- .10 9. 9.05 9.05- .04 947 9.n 9.13- .04 11.74 11.47 11.47- .01 12.42 12.32 1244+ .17

13. 13. 13.+ .07 10.95 W.tO 1190- .02 10. 10.53 1152- . 7.93 7.82 7.82- ,07 7.10 7.05 7,05+ .03

11. 11. 13. 13. 10. W.47 10. 10.43 9. 9.94 12. 12. 14.82 14.41 10.00 9.94 .49 .43

11.+ .07 13.41+ .07 10.47- .04 10.43- .05

9.94- .07

12.+ .13 14.41- .18

9.94- ,05 M.49+ .07

.83 .53

11. 11. 24. 44

7.70 7. 11. 11.37

11. 11.14

9. 9.48

12. 12.

10. 10.

9. 9.31 17.95 17. 1173 10.

10. 10. 9.43 9. 12.12 11.

10.31 10. 7. 7.94 9.75 9.74 9. 9.

14.03 13.93 11. 11.01 18. 18. 13. 13.54

12.01 11.91

13.45 12.40

9.42 9.47

9. 9. 12. 12.77

12.45 12. .73 .41 11.37 11. 24.77 34.

7.70 7.70

11. 11.37

10. 1117 17.92 17.78

10.70 10.57 10. 10.

12. 11.95 10. 10. 7.98 7.94 9.48 9.45 13.94 13.84

11.04 11.02

18.31 17.94

13. 13.45

12.01 11.91 12.44 12.40

9.43 9.47 9.41 9. 9. 944 12. 12.72

12.43 12.

.71+ .18

11.34- .02 24.

7.70

11.37- .03 11.14- . 9.70+ . 12.+ . 10.+ . 9J1- . 17.N+ .13 10.41- .01 10.+ .04 9.40- .03 12.M+ .07 10.24- .

7.94- .05 9.74- .01

9.45- .04 13.97+ .12 11.01- . 1115+ . 13.54+ . 11.91+ . 12.40+ .17

9.47- .11 9.72+ .

12.M+ .04 12.

.41+ .18

11.34- .02 24.54- .01

7.70

11.37- . 1117+ .02 17.78+ .13 1157- .01 10.31+ .04 11.95+ 04 1124- .

7.94- 05

9.45- 04

13.+ .12 11.02- .05 18.02+ .07 13.45+ .07 11.91+ . 12.40+ .17

9.47- .11 9.38- . 9.+ . 12.74+ . 12.

13. 13.40 13.45+ .

10.44 10.40 10.40+ ,07

11. 11.47 11.47+ .

4.87 4.84 4.84-.04

11.43 11.57 11.57- .07

7.19 7.17 7.19

1 8.a 8.a

7.44 7.43 7,43- .

4.12 4.07 4.07 4.54 4.52 4.52+ .02 1114 1115 1114- .

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Trees p IntGv p TFLtd p AAonltrnd p AArgKgSo p AAorison MutlBnft

AAutual of Omaha; Amerk n Growth Income Tax Free AAutual Series: Beacon n Oualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

National Funds: Bond CalTxE Fairfld FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln p RealEst RE Inc

14.35

10.05

10. 10. 17.a 12.14 5.74 1154

14.27 14.+ .17 10.01 10.01- . 9.24 9.27- . 1117 1117- .05 10.08 10.- .01 17.10 17.10+ .02 12. 12.04+ .19 5.73 5.73+ .02 18.40 18.41+ .17

10.

9.41

9.41 11.44

10.34 10.34- .05 9. 9.53- .01 9.57 9.57- .02 11.41 11.41-.03

2143

24.

78.

15.82

14.10

24.42 24.54+ . M.74 25,+ . 77.49 77.94+1.19 15. 15.+1.44 14.01 14.01+ .24

Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTeie

Nationwide Fds; NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm: Genesis Guardn n LtdAAat n AAanhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewCntCap nfp NewEngland Fds; Bdlncp p

OvOkd Growth p RetlrEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group; Nichol n Nchll n Nichlncn

13.

144

9.22

10.97

9.03

7. 11.54

9.43 9.

12.43 1113 154 17.84

2.24

13.04

9.17

10.71

7.45

2.24- . 13.04- .04 8.35+ .27 9.17- .04 10.87+ .23 9.M+ .04 7.47+ .03

11.44 11.44+ .07 8.75 8.75- . 9. 9.30- .12 9.43 9.43+ .10 12.24 12.24- .15 1111 1111- .02 8.51 8.51+ .07

17.44 17.44+ .15

9.51

15.01

10.

9.54

9.47 9.47- .03

14.84 14.84- .01

9.97 9,97+ .03

9.51 9.51- .07

4.44

45.21

9.95

11.

9.M

19.57

21.55

11.

4.33 4.44+ .14

44.94 44.94+ .44 9.92 9.92- ,04 11. 11.N+ .12 9.85 9.85- .01 19.48 19.48+ .13

21.33 21.33+ .15 11.04 11.+ .14

11.32

1190

11.

12.10

9.22 7.44 7. 1.13

24.01

8.22

11.28- .04 10.81+ .07 11.44- .11 12.03- . 9.10+ . 7.34- .05 7.24- .03 1.13

23.75 23 75+ .05 8.19 119- .03

11.

10.81

11.44

12.03

9.07

7.34

7,24

1.13

40.48 40.34 40.37+ .22 21.54 21.41 21.54+ .22 3.47 3.44

CIGrIn p CIHIYd p CGwthp eWorld p GNMA X

HIYId X

InvGrd x

MstEUr AAastGit AAastG nt AAastI np TxExpt Parkstene Fds: Bend x

Equity X

HYlEq X

IntGvt X

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MunBd X

SmCpVI X

Parnassus PasadenG PatrKC PaxWorldn Pelican PennSqre p PenoMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBIII n PerltCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiQual HIYield StockFd TotRet p Pitartm Grp: Corplnv p FGvSec

ott'""

HiYM p AAagCap Prefd p Pioneer Fund:

PloorBd PionAAuBd PionrFd Plonr II Plonr III Piper JsNrsy: Balanc p Govtn MNTE NatlTE Sector p Value p Premier Oreup; CATE CTTE FL TE GNAAAp MDTE MATE OHTE TE Bd Price Funds; CalTxn CapApr n Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthin n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntlDls f IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEran NwHrzn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n SfflCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n PrnciM Presv: DivAch GovtPrt InsTEx Portfol SP 1PI Princor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth AAanaged TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache CslMu t Equity nt x Eqinc nt FIxAg nt FIxCnn t GNMA nt Globi t GIbGA nt GIbRs nt GovPInt GvtPlll nt GvtScnp GthOpt HiYld nt IncVer nt MunAri t MuGa t MunHY t Minin t Mu;\td t MvnMA t MuMn f MunMI I MuniAAod t MuNC I AAunNJ t MuNY t MuOrt MunOh t MuPat NtAAun t OptGnt Rexh nt Utllt Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsDsp

14.44 14. 11 N.I3 1544 1547 9. 9. 9.42 9.37 1 8.19 9.83 9.79 11.94 11 10.15 10. 13. 13.81 9.27 9.23 11. 11.23

14.44+ .11 1113- . 15.33+ OS 9.90- .02 9.37- . 119

9.79- .

11.N+ . 10.03- 13.M+ .07

9.23- .04

11.23- .07

1117 10. 12. 12. 12.33 12.18 10. 10. 10.13 10.05 10.22 1113 12.73 1247 23.44 23.34 23. 23.47 .32 . 13. 13.52 10. 10. 10.50 10. 7. 7. 1548 15.58 57. 57. 10.98 11 741 7.34

10.00- .10 1240- .03 12.18- .01 10.00- .10 1105- . 1113- .10 12.+ ,07 .44+ .41 H.75+ . 48.32+ .14 13.52- . 10.60+ .01 10.+ .02 7.55+ . 15.51- . 57.+ .07 10.91+ .04 7+ .

13.94 13.82 17.14 17. 18.42 1144 9.18 9.12 8. 8.55 1248 12. 14.37 14.23

13.82+ .01 17.+ . 18.44+ .02 9.12- .07 1

12.+ ,03 14.23+ .02

15.81 15.79 9.42 9.41 142 140

14. 13.97 4.91 4. 10.52 10. 17. 17.78

15.79

9.41

142+ .02 13.+ .01 4.91+ .02 10.+ .10 17.85+ .11

9.21 9. 9.20- .04 9.71 9. 9.40- .04 24.91 24.73 24.73+ . 21. 21. 21.+ .15 17.77 17. 17.74+ .14

1117 10. 9.33 9. 10. 10. 10. 10.23 9.91 9.73 12. 12.14

10.+ .03 9.29- .0* 10.24- .03 10.23- .04 9.73- .04 12.14+ .07

12. 12.27 11.31 11. 13.81 13. 14. 14.31 12.02 11. 11.15 11.11 12.02 12. 13.24 13.19

9. 9.52 12. 12.44

15.44 15. 9. 9.33

18.02 17.79

14.84 14.74 10.01 9.

8.43 8.59 9.25 9.10

11.85 11.53 10.24 10.04

9.43 9.41 17.22 14.95

22.44 22.43 13.57 13.45 9. 9. 11.47 11,51 4.97 4.94 10,73 10.45

8.02 8.78 11.53 II. 510 5. 12.88 12.78

11. 11.76 11.74- .01 9.13 9. 9.08- ,05 9. 9.84 9.87- .01

8.22 8.21 122- .01 12.11 11.94 11.96+ .06

19.45 19 37 19.37+ ,20 10.44 10.60 10.40- .02 19.72 19.42 19.44+ .22 11. 11.85 11.85+ . 11.13 11. 11.04- . 8.43 8.45 8.43+ .29

10.95 10.91 11.69 11.48 11.35 11,25

10.90 1183 10.24 10.20 14.88 14.82

10.75 10.59 12. 12.15

10.50 10.37 9.43 9.

9.50 9.43

9.97 9.93 13.46 13.53 9.54 9.55

11.91 11,84 11.14 11. 11. 1135 10.78 10.72

10.76 10.67 10.61 1058 10.90 10.80

1.30 11.24 11,19 11.12 10.33 10. 10.83 10.79 10.55 1145 11.05 10. 11.32 11. 11.03 1197

9.97 9.91

15.23 15.14 9.74 9.64 14.17 16.03

18.23 18.05

10.91- .04 11.48- ,05 11,25+ .04 1183+ .01 1120

14.82- 08 10.59- 05 12.23+ W 10,37+ .05 9.38- .05 9.43- .OB 9.93- ,05 13.42+ .19 9.55- .01 11.84+ .06 11.08- .08 11,35- .06 1172- . 10,67- .10 1158- .04 10 85- .05 11.24- .08 11.12- .

10.29- .05 10.79- .05 10.45- .10 10.- .05

11.29- .03 10.97- .07

9.91- ,07 15.14- .12 9.66 - .02 14.03 c 15 18.05- .01

CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GNMAp George Global p

GroOiInc Health High Inc p HighYld HIYdll p Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTxt MiTxt MnTxt NY TaxEx OhTxt OTC Emg p Option Option II TaxExpt TFHYt TF Hi TF Ini USGt Vista

QuestFd RNC Group; CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n I Group:

38 0.4 37.84 41 98 41. 16 05 15. 11.70 11.47 14.32 14.23 12.37 12.32 14. 14.41 1114 11 14.42 14.34 15.14 15.02 13.01 12.94 21.44 21.47 10. 10.15 14.03 14.02

10.93 1092 4.96 6.96 21. 21.11 M.58 .19

8.93 8.86 12. 12.25 12.67 12.64 12.46 12.43 17.41 17.34 12.48 12.44 33. 33. 9. 9.24 9. 9.92 26.36 26. 14. 14. 8.50 8.50 14.77 14.72 13.83 13. 21.54 21.42 26.12 25.93 11.40 11.37 30.25 30.05

38.04-c .20 41.95+ 08 15.99- .07 11.47- .03 14.M+ .15 12,33

14.41+ .07 10.09- .07 14.34+ .05 15.02- .05 12.94+ ,10 21.53+ .14 10.15- .05 14.03+ .03 10.93+ .02 6.96- .01 21,11+ .21 30.19+ .21 8.86+ .14 12.25- .03 12.44- .04

12.43- 04

17.36- ,M

12.44- .05 33,27+ .53

9,24+ 03 9.92+ .07

24.28- .12

14.28- 02 8.50- .01 14,72- .06 13.79- .03 21.42+ .24 .01+ .34

11.37- .04 30.05+ .35

9,75 9.73 9.75+ .11 14.82 14.57 14.57+ 03 10.94 10.87 10.87+ .07 4,45 4.59 4.59+ .11 14.44 14. 14.38- .03 17.14 17.01 17.01+ ,11 14.21 14.19 14.21+ .02

5.66+ .04

USGv n

9.22

9.17

9.17- ,05

NchLd n

13.21

13.13

13.+ .14

BlueCh p

27.68

27.

10.90- .01

LAAH n

.84

.SI

23.64+ .

NodCnvSn

0.67

1.61

1.64+ .05

RT Fd nip

.46

32.97

10,24- .02

UfgAAMW:

Gvtind np

10.15- .05

NelnvGr n

23.11

22.

.+ .01

GovSee p

14.

14.87

10.10- .02

10.18

10.15

NelnvTr n

11.51

11.57

11.57+ .01

Growth p Rocbastar Fds;

27.

27.50

9.25- .01

Spiny np

14.13

14.03

14.13+ .24

Nomura nt

19.11

19.1

19.11+ .52

8.27- .07

TotRut np

11.31

11.

11.31+ .15

liviiin rvim.

ConvGr p

9.57

9.52

6.92

ValTr np LebOppon n

31.50

31.

31.+ .52

CA SpcI

9.92

981

9.- .04

Cnvinc p

6.02

7.01

.3I

.22

CA Ins Bd

9.60

9.64

9.66- .04

Growth p

7.25

7.14

21.41+ .

T''

14.92

14.

14.+ .

InsNat

MuniBd

9.74

0.92

9.70

9.73- .01 8.- .03

AAuni p Tap

16.31

13.59

16.

13.43

8.*1- .02

GNMAn

7.13

7.00

7.80- .07

NY ITFB

9.40

9.37

9.39- .02

Rodnoy Square;

11.61+ .02

Global

12.56

12.34

12.37+ .00

OhTF

9.51

9.54

9.55- .04

BnchUSp

Goldfd n

5.47

TFMA

0.96

8.96- .03

Growth p

12.82

12.75

11.N+ .10

Growth n

10.13

10.75

10.75+ .13

TFMY

9.64

9.60

9.60- .04

IntlEq p

12.

12.10

12.16+ .07

Roich n

11.

11.07

11.07+ .12

Obtrwtls

13.18

12.11

12.01- .11

Reyca Funds:

10.29- .

TEBd n

10.21

OlyEqInc

14.81

14.

14.73+ .

Inco t

7.94

7.93

15.04 .33

Uborty FamUy;

OldOomin

23.23

a.13

.21+ .

ValutI

9.43

9.36

9.17 .07

AmLdr

13.81

13.79

13.+ .07

Otampui Funds;

Equity t

TotRot t

10.94- .07

Cnvinc

10.

10.30+ .04

10.42

10.22

10.- .06

Rusbmora Graup;

12.93+ .13

HilncSo X

10.

10.17

10.17- . '

Optlncl

tIca

1.24

!.+ .03

AmrGas

11.

11.17

11,+ .02

10.19

10.15

10.16+ .04

7.80

7.70- .01

SMP Idxn

14.

14.50

10.74

10.

W.TO- ,05

TE NY

7.91

7.96

7.96- .01

OTC Idx n

14.

14.43+ .

USGvScc

1.45

8.42

8.42- .02

TE HYr

8.11

8.06

1.06- .06

GovLTn

10.17

10.06

15.+ .21

LIbAAutG

9.67

9.67- ,01

USGovtt

1.92

8.92- .

US Intn

10.

10.13

14 91+ .15

LtdTrm p

12.81

12.79

12.79- .02

TFLTn

10.49

10.44

9.70- .07

LindDv nr

24.31

24.15

24.+ .03

AssatAp

11.01

10.94

10.94- .

TxFrInt n

10.42

10.37

LIndnr nr x

20.68

19.65

19.65- .12

BluaChp p

15J0

15.67

15.67+ .

SBSF Cv n

11.17

11.10

11.24- .02

Loomii Saytat:

CA TE

9.90

9J4

9.14- .

SBSF Gr n

16.21

16.07

6 91- .05

Capital n

I9.N

19.72

19.72+ .12

Diract

14.31

14.11

24.11+ .16

SEI Funds:

18.67+ .21

AAutual n

.76

.56

23.57- .04

Eqinc

.+ .02

Bondnp

LtdVBdiv

10.54

10.45

17.10+ .22

LarBAbbalt:

GNAAAp

13.31

13.

13.35- .01

10.03

9.99

21.14+ .18

Affillatad

10.15

10.74

10.74+ .06

Global

.61

.37+ .07

ShtGv np

9.61

BondOib

9.62

9.5

9.41+ .04

Gold

13.31

13.

13.23- .05

IntGvt np

9.60

9.54

18.64+ .24

DavulGth

7.*2

7.53

7.53+ .06

HMYM

15.49

15.41

15.41+ .04

EqInc

12.06

12.

10.10- .02

FdValu p

12.29

12.16

12.16+ .11

NYTaxp

12.

12.03

12.03- .

Eqindx np

12.17

12.

814

GIEq

10.54

10.41

10.44+ .04

90-10

13.

13.+ .02

Value np

11.

11.16

10.12- .06

Glinc

9,19

9.09- .07

OTC Fdp OpinhFd

.74

.65

.6S+ .27

13.10

12.91

11.04- .03

GovtSacp

2.92

2.90

2.90- .01

9.11

9.R

9.12+ .07

SFT Graup:

11.85

9.65- .04

TaxFr

11.11

11.

11.00- .04

Pramum

21.51

21.

21.33- .12

AstAII

11.64

12.56+ .11

TxFrCal p

10.41

10.45

10.45- .05

Rgncy

15.03

14.

14.+ .14

Envir p

13.

13.49

14.93+ .02

TaxNY

ValuApp

11.19

11.

11.16

11.01

11.16- .03 11.05+ .17

SpKial Target TaxFraa p

.32

19.22

.12

19.01

.11+ .04 19.01+ .03

12.07 47 92

12.02

46.62

11.21 .07

Lutharaii Irt:

9.41

9.43

9.43- .07

USGov p

6.65

6.64

19.14+ .01

BroHiYd X

9.51

9.41

9 42- .00

Tim

11.43

11.30

11.+ .M

SP IF6 Fds;

105*- .06

Fund

11.95

M.I4

11.14+ .24

TolRtp

7.30

7.+ .n

OEAFf

13.

13.13

24J6+ .10

Incom X

1.14

8.75

0.75- .10

USGvt p

9.54

9.30- .05

InlMuf

10.19

10.16

133S .31

AAunlclpal

1.31

1.31- .05

OstrandHi

9.41

9.4I- .01

TIF f

12.27

13.04

22.+ .36

MFS;

OvarCountS p

17.37

17.

17,+ .21

Salteo Stcur:

11.41

12.47+

MIT

14.37

14.22

14.22+ .02

OvarCA TF

10J

I0J4

W.34- M

CalTFr n

11.

FInlDav

12.41

12.32

12.32+ .04

FkHIc Harinn;

irt,".

10.67

10.56

10.31 .06

GrlbStk

10.51

M.42

10.42+ .10

as;',

17.

17.11

17.+ .40

17.56

17.42

12+ .0*

CapDtv

13.87

13.77

13.77+ .

13.13

13.

13.80- .

Incom n

16.65

16.60

M.27- .02

Spocial

10.45

10.41

10.41+ .02

HYBd

13.71

13.69

13.70- .01

AAunic n

1315

13.10

Sactorip

13.92

13.14

13.06+ .15

PIMIT LD n

10.04

10.02

10.02- .03

USGov n

12.01 .05

TotlRat

M.74

16.47

16.47- .02

PIMIT TR n

10.21

10.14

10.14- .

SaltmFI t

10.

10.06

12.24 .03

12.00

11.93

11.93+ .03

Palm Wabbar:

SatamGr np

16.32

16.24

1+09- .04 34 22+ .21

GovGuar p

9.37

9.33

9.35- .03

AstAI tn

10.41

10.37

SchltldV p

12.41

12.

GovHIYd p

7.13

7.00- .01

Atlas p

16.30

16.

16.09- .01

khrodtr

1.65

11.31- .05

IntBnd

II.4S

11.30

11.30- .10

CalTx X

10.91

10.96

10.96- .01

Schrodin fpn

11.11

17.65

11.17+ .01 14.50+ .05 14.35+ . 1104- .12 1113- .07 10.44- 05 10.37- .05 11.14+ .07 14.07+ .02

11.38- . 10.54- . 17.54+ . 14.M+ 14 13.10- . 9.30- .05 10.04- .02 14.24+ .12 12.40- .U 8.+ . 17.84+ .U

CalTxn

10.66

10.63

CapGt n

.I3

21.97

Oavalop n a

24.61

a47

Eqtlnc n

1763

1253

Globi n X

19.

11.13

GNAAA n

14.52

14.46

Gold

11,31

11.16

Grwinc n

16.

M.27

Incom n

13.04

13.02

IntlBd

11.

11.60

InternafI n

.24

3741

AAgdMun n MATx

8.M

12.

8.13

12.52

NYTx n

10.90

10 93

ST Bond

11.73

1173

TxFHY n

11.40

1142

TxF90 n

10.05

10.04

TxFr93 n

10.64

10.62

TxFrta n

10.87

10.04

ZerlO

12.74

12,61

SeaglnGv n

10.36

10.31

Security Funds;

Action n

10.77

Bond p

7.57

7.56

Equity

6.32

Invest

9.14

OmniFd

2.87

Ultra

7,83

7.75

Salactad Funds:

AmShs np

17 25

17.12

SplShs np

21.

21.52

Saligmaa Graup;

CapHFd

CotaTax

1315

13.06

7.21

7.17

ComStk

13.55

1345

Comun

13.18

12.92

FlaTax

7.17

7.13

GrowthFd

5.66

5.62

Incom

13.17

13.14

LaTx

8.04

AAassTx

7.80

7,75

AAdTx

7.76

MichTx

8.34

MlnnTx

7.76

MOTx

7.46

7.41

NatlTx

7.92

NJTE p

7.37

NYTax

7.86

7.84

OhioTx

7.95

OrTE

719

PaTxQ p

765

7.62

CaTxHy

6.43

CalTxQ

6.64

6.61

SCTE

7.57

7.53

GovGtd p

7.12

HiYBdp

6.97

6.96

MtgSec p

6.68

6.65

Santinel Group;

Balanced

13.68

13.

Bond

6.26

ComStk

.97

.67

GvSacsf

9,57

9.54

Growth

14,27

14.11

Sequoia n x

48.77

48.41

Sentry Fund

13.93

13.82

Shaarson Funds:

^Gr

18.98

18.67

mvs 1

8.88

9.71

8.81

9.61

AHInc

1W.98 125.

10.43- 83 21.+ .27 23 47- .95 12 53- 02

18.83-

14.44- .07 11.14+ .03 14.27+ .14 13.02- .05 11J0- .14 37.73 + 32

8.83- 06 12.52- ,07

10 93- 05

11 73- 03

11.42- .07 10.04

10.42- .02 10.84- .04 12,61- .15 10.31- .07

13.+ .16 7.17- 05 13.45+ . 12.92- ,04 7.13- .06 5.63+ .10 13.15+ .06 8.01- .05 7.75- .04

7.74- ,02 8.28- ,05

7.74- .05

7.41- .04 7.88- .05 7.30- . 7.84- 02 7.95- .05 7.19- ,03

7.42- .05 6.43

4.61- .02 7.53- .04 7.09- 04 6.97+ .01 6.64- .02

SAM SC

13.01

12.

13.00+ .75

Value Ltat N;

SAM Vain

14.

14.75+ .16

Aggrin n

776

7.75

7.76

SthastGIh t

16.40

16.

16.37+ .

ConvFd n

12.01

11,90

11.96+ .M

Sovgnlnv

13.02

12.87

12.17- .07

Fund n

M.6I

16.51

16.51+ .05

State Band Grp;

Incom n

6.65

6.62

6.62+ qi

Commn Stk

8.27

8.21- .06

Livrge Gth n AAunS n

24.

24.04

24.04+ 13

DIuersitd

911

9.01

9.01+ .05

10.x

10.37

10.37- .02

Progress

TaxEx

11.51

11.

I1.J9- .04

NY TEn

9.92

919

9.09- .01

W.6I

10.

W.5I- .

SpclSHn Ukivt n

14.69

14,57

14.57+ .11

USGov p

4.93

4.91

4.91- .05

11.95

11,92

11.92

St FarmFds;

Van Eck;

Balan n

21.91

21.

21.+ .05

GoWRasp

477

4.61

Gwthn

16.65

16.

16.50+ .05

InHlnv

13.11

12.11

12.81- .16

AAuni n

8.02

799

7 99- ,03

WrMInc p

9.34

9.x

9,28- .07

StStraat Basb:

WrktTrn p

I3.M

13.65

13.65+ .01

ExchFd n

171. 160.81 161.11+ .76

VanKaniptn Altar.

Growth n

90.82

91.00

.00+ .54

CATF p

15.81

15,71

15.81- .02

Invst r

90.

19.24

19.24+ .37

Growth p

17.75

17.57

17.57+ .16

Staadman Funds:

HIYldp

12.73

12.

12.71- .02

Amind n

2.31

2.JI- .01

InsTxF p

I7.M

17.

17.83- .06

Assoc n

.79+ ,01

TxFrHi p

16.53

16.51

16.52- .01

Invest n

1.42

1.40

140

US Gvt p

I5JI

15.

15.20- .M

Ocaang n

4.14

4.08

4,12+ .12

, Vaneo Excbango;

Slain Raa Fds;

CapExchT^

115.41 113.79 113.+

aft:

27 55

.07

DapBstn

61.11

68.11- .07

9.79

9.74

9.74- .07

Divers n

1. IX.94 1,94- ,73

HyAAunn

HYBdsn

12.02

12.00

12.00- .03

ExchFd n

l.19 176.52 176.52+ .76

9.641 9.62

9,62- .04

ExchBst n

161.M 1X.6I IX.66-1.05

IntAAun n

10.

10.55

10.55- .04

FiducExn

102. 101.00 101.00- .31

AAgdBdn

1.64

8.64- .06

SKFIdu n

100.45

X.61

9861- .11

AAgdMu n

9.01

9.05

9.05- .04

Vanguard Group:

PrimeEq n

11.24

1I.M

11.01- .01

AssetAn

12.07

11.91

11.90+ .02

Specin Slock n

.11

.00

.00+ .21

BdMktn

9.44

9.x

9.39- .06

10.37

18.17

18.17+ .03

Convt n

10.01

9.91

9.97+ .12

TotlRet n

25.10

25.10+ .16

Eqinc n

13.16

13.01

13.01+ .01

Strategic Funds;

Explorer n

31.49

31.

31.37- .03

GoldMn

Explll n

72.39

H.25

a.25+ .04

Invst

3.27

3.20- .07

AAorgw n Naaihm n

12.44

12.34

12.34+ .07

Silvr

3.85

3.82

3.15+ .01

42.

42.01

42.17+ .36

StratD n

.+ .14

Prmcp n

54.M

54.M+ .14

StrattnGthn

21.43

21.32

21.43+ .27

VHYSk n V 15.49

15.43

15.45+ .11

Strong Funds:

V Prefn

8.41

8.40

8.40- .01

Advtg n

10.06

10.05

10.06

VARPn

19.18

19.14

19,18+ .07

Discov

15.65

15.49

15.61+ 31

Quant n

14.06

13.87

13.87+ .03

GovSc n

10.42

10.34

10.34- .10

STARn

12.97

12.

12.+ .01

Inco n

11.94

11.

11.90- .05

TCEF In n

.37

X.X+ .01

Invst

19.11

11.

19.10+ .14

TCES US n

31.

31.51

31.55+ .41

MuniBd n

9.48

9.48- .01

GNMAn

9.65

9.61

9.61- .04

Opptnty STBond n

21.86

21.47

21.72+ .

HIYBd n

8.19

0.19- .01

10.19

10.11

10.11- .02

IG Bond n

8.31

8.27

8.27- .07

Total

21.63

21.36

21.51+ .

ShrtTrm n

10.45

10.42

10.42- .04

TecumsehEq

12.14

12.02

12.02+ .05

STGvtn

9.95

9.95- .04

Tecumseh

10.26

10.

10.20- .07

US Trn

9.95

9.86

9.16- .09

TempMon Group:

IndxExt n

14.53

14,41

14.50+ .18

Foregn

.73

.40

.49+ .06

IdxSOOn

34.25

.02

.82+ .11

Global

8.88

8.85+ .13

MuHIYd n

10.42

IO.X

10.38- .05

Growth

16.75

16.+ .09

Muniint n

12.

12.18

12.18- .05

Incom

10.24

10.17

10.17- .01

MunLtd n

10.21

10.19

10.19- .03

World

17.37

17.22

17.22+ .09

MunLng n

10.

10.66- .05

TtMHnson AAcKinn:

AAuinsLg n

11.86

11.

11.78- 10

CvSecs t

11.35

11.21

11.35+ .18

MunSht n

15.34

15.

15.33- .02

Global i

1302

12.85

12.85+ .06

Cal Ins n

10.27

10.21

10.23- .05

Grwth t

19.00

18.81

10.81+ .

NJ Ins n

10.51

10.42

10.42- .09

Income t x

9.51

9.40

9.40- .10

NYlns n

9.77

9.71

9.71- .06

Opor t

15.33

15.

15.+ .01

PannI n

10.19

10.12

10.12- .09

PrecAAet

9,75

9.67

9.67- .01

VSPE nr

14.x

14.27

14.27+ .07

TaxEx t

11.

11.31

11.31- .11

VSPGdnr

10.13

998

990- 07

USGov t X

9.54

9.41

9.41- .13

VSPH nr VSPSnr VSPT nr Wellesly n

Windsor n Windll n WIdInt n WIdUSn

22. 22.53 22.5+ .85 .8I I9J4 1984+ .19

11.98 11.72 11.72+ 41 17 M 1745 1745- 47 18. 18.47 M47+ 12 15.72 15.43 1543+ .18 14.33 14.13 14.13- .03 11.71 11.44 1145+ 49 9.95 9.82 9.82

IncPI 7.

AAuni t 943

NYVen 948

RPFB t 448

RPFE t 23.10

VikEqIdx n 18.05

Vqyag^ Fds;

OUExCC 10.27

OblTax 11.77

GrnGv p 10.22

GrnGs p .M

WealthM p 7.54

Weiss Peck Greer; Tudor n .07

WPG n 25.47

WPG Govtn 10.15

WPGGth n 115.37

WallSt 8.02

Wells IRA-481 K AssetAI n f 12.97

Bond nf 12 .15

CrpStk n f 24.07

SmallCo n f 14.33

Westcore:

STBd 9.N

IntBd 10.21

BdsPI 15.52

BasVI 22.40

ModVal 12.22

MIDCO Gr 12.92

SITE 15.12

Westwd 15.

Wood Struthers:

Neuwrth n 15.41

PineStr n 13.

WinGr t 12.04

YamGlob 10.94

7.74 7,74- .03 940 948- .03 944 945+ 40 4.87 447

22. .+ .47 17.92 17.^ .22

10. 18.25- .01 11.74 11.74- .03 1114 10 .14- .10 . 49+ .12 7 52 7.54+ .02

. + .21 .41 B.41+ .21 10 11 10 .11- .04 114.54 114.54+1.11 7.95 7.95+ .04

12.91 12.94+ .04 12.13 1214- 10 49 24.M+ . 14.12 14.33+ 10

9.87 9.87 10.17 1117- .05 15 45 15.45- .07 22. 22.+ .19 12.11 12.11+ .07

12.84 1245+ .13 15.10 15,10- .07

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15.48 15+ .11 13.54 13.54+ .04 11.87 11.87+ .03 10. 10.78- .M

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14.31- .03 11.99- .04 11.11- .05 12.00- .03 13.19- .05

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Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Yean Week Week ago age

1,065 1,231 2 1,^

804 698 1,558 702

317 253 254 2

2,184 2,182 2,174 2,202 492 596 421

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9.22 9.19 9.19- .04

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94.51 94.51- .84 .43 35.43+ .

97.19 97.19- .34 .93 .93- .48 10.03 10.+ .14 93.44 93.0- .78

8.15 8.15- .01 11.90 12.22+ .37

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19.07 19.07- .04 8.63 8.63- .02 14.46 14.46+ .05 11.57 11.57- .04 12. 12.20- .01 11. 11,33+ .02 13.27 13.27- .05 12.05 12.05- .06 10.41 10.41- .04

8.75 8.75- .05

9.27 9.27- .07

9.07 9.07- .

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15.81 15.67 15.67+ .11

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9.31 9 30 9.30

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11.72 11.68 11.68- .05

12.57 12,54 12.54- .05

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18.74 18.63 18.64 r .07

15.91 15.71 15.84+ .21

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7.53 7,48 7.51+ .10 12.37 12.28 '2.+ .01 6.51 6.42 6.45

1 1.26 1.26+ .01 ,79 .78 .78

r 5 10.54 '0 54+ .01

c 11.3. +34-.03

I 10.4; . 18+ .06

We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.

Whether you have a story to tell or something to seii whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

752-6166

PICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

(919) 756.^ :^K)

105 ARUNGTON BOILEVARD, CREEWILLE, NC 27835

Expect lower insurance premiums and more liberal underwriting of certain risk categories....for a year or two. However, saving a few dollars today may not make sense tomorrow. Why not?

Today^s Bargains; Tomorrow*s Empty Promises,

When the insurance market softens, its like the earth opens up. Many insurance agents emerge with one primary promise, Lower premiums. Whats wrong with that? Nothing, today.

What other considerations exist? What are the disadvantages? Where has this agent been hiding? Why wasnt he around to help when premiums escalated? Will he be able to help when premiums rise in the near future? Even more important; however, will this disappearing salesperson even be allowed to offer coverage in the near future? Probably not. Not at any price. And thats a dear price to pay.

Why does this happen? The insurance industry, like most industries, experiences cycles of profitability. Claims increase, losses occur, premiums increase and underwriting becomes more restrictive. Then profitability improves, premiums decrease and underwriting becomes more liberal. History repeats itself. The market will harden, once again. Probably in a year or two.

The enticement and lure of lower premiums hooked many insureds in the early 1980s. In the mid-1980s, the market hardened. The company so willing to offer reduced premiums either disappeared or refused to even offer coverage. Now, the disappearing salesperson has returned. But history repeats itself, doesnt it? Are you willing to jeopardize your insurability within the year?|

Todays bargains may become tomorrows empty promises.

What should you do? Look for a knowledgeable, straight-forward representative to guide you.

Look to Pickling Insurance Associates. In all market conditions. Were Looking Out For You!

The professionals behind your policy

namnaL

FbC

coiRFanin

.V.. . 4 * ..44-^-4 I

Unions Stress Imagination In Striking Phone CompaniesBy Leslie Caahy

UT WP NEWS SERVICE

do you picket a ctmiputer?

lliat was the problem facing the Communications Workers of America when it decided to call a strike against BeU Atlantic Corp. and ^0 i^her phtxie companies eight days ago.

The answer, say union leaders, is Jo fi^ creatively.

Indeed, advances in technology have made it difricult fw unions to strike the Bell phone companies by tradittenal methods, such as setting up picket lines. It has fmrced them to rely, for the first time, cm far more iiuiovative means to exert economic prt^ure on the cmnpanies.

That trend, which so far has produced the concept of the electronic* picket line, is expected to continue as the jrfKMie companies u{^ade thtir networks to include a variety of intelligent features, industry experts agree.

The {dHNie companies can toler

ate a longer strike because of ithe aut(Nnation (rf thmr networks, said Jim Meyer, an analyst at Janiy Montgomery Scott Inc., in Philadelphia, llie unions have a lot less, leverage with the phone companies tocfey than they used to.

During discussions with American Telephone & Tek^aph Co. earlier this year, the Communications Workers of America threatened to urge its members and consumers, f(ff the first time, to honor an electronic picket line by switching to US S[Nruit for long-distance service. The cmcept was subsequently approved by the AFL-CIO, which has 15 millkm members nationwide.

A settlement with AT&T was reached without a walkout. Even though the electnmic picket line against AT&T was never activated, the idea was firmly established for the first time.

It remains to be seen jiet how effective the unions new ai^roach will be against Bell Atlantic, NYNEX w Pacific Telesis.

CWA has been on strike against

Bell Atlantic Corp., the parent of C&P Telei^HMK, since last Sunday. The union represents 41,000 workers in the seven states served by Bell Atlantic. .

Posts vacated by striking workers have been filled by management. Since the strike began, managers have been working 12 hours a day, six days a week, a Bell Atlantic spokesman said.

Negotiators for CWA and Bell Atlantic, who met periodically last week, were expected to meet throughout the weekend.

Steve Rosenthal, a CWA sp^esman in Washington, conceded that ttje information age has brought with it new obstacles for unions, many of which were formed during the days when the hint of a walkout was all it took to get management to sit up and take notice.

Times have changed, he said.

To counter the problem of trying to picket what is essentially a computer, the CWA has turned to more creative means to put economic pressures on the Bells.

That would include the use of electronic picket lines, economic incentives and political pressure.

Because the Bells are local monopolies, consumers cant switch carriers, but they have been asked to stop paying their phone bills. > Last week the AFL-CIO urged its 15 million members to honor an invisible picket liiw surrounding the companies electronic networks by not paying their phone bills until the strike at Bell Atlantic and two other regional Bells is settled. The request represented a first for the labor federation.

Bell Atlantic quickly responded ttiat it has a no payment, no service policy.

CWA is also asking consumers to use their long-distance phone com-panis to place intrastate calls normally handled by the Bells.

In addition, the union is gearing up to approach public service commissions in states affected by the strike to see if consumers should be getting a rebate because of slowdowns in service as a result of tWe strike.

As regulated monopolies, the Bells are required to maintain a minimum level of service.

CWA is also setting up meetings with city councils and elected public officials to try to garner political support, Rosenthal said, A meeting with the governor of Maine, which is serviced by Nynex, has already been scheduled, he said.

Another form of protest, used ef-

t pr

fectively in Canada last year, is phone jamming, which involves calling central phone numbers at jrfwne companies repeatedly so that customers cant get through.

People have talked about doing that, but thats not something we condone, Rosenthal said.

EXERCISE POOLS

1D0H Financing AvaiiaMt Uss Ybst RouhcI Fof Exorclsing Or Relaxing. 14'x10' Fits Anywhere.

ToAOmayoms

Red Oak Plaza, Greenville Blvd. SW 355-4643

a MieeLY inc

lim on Hw good tinwt

Monday through Friday lOdW a.m.-6dX) p.m. Saturday. 10:00 a.m.-SKi0.p.m.

Eastern Strikers Try To Rally Support

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Hundreds of Eastern Airlines union members on Saturday launched a 26-day series of rallies and other actions to gain support for their strike, which has been weakened by icfcet-line crossii^ and courtnxMn setbacks.

The rally near Eastern headquarters was attended by a crowd estimated at 300 to 500 people.

These pe(^ over acfoss the street have done a good j(^ in their psychological warfare. Now theyre out tiiere telling the world its over. Well, its not over, said Charles E. Br\ an, District 100 president (Mi the Machinists union. So hang in there. Iht l e'll be good news coming.

Henry A. Duffy, national president of the Air Liiffi Pilots Association, joined Bryan and other Machinists, >ilots anil flight attendants on the ird blocks of a moving picket liiKi march.

Journey for Justice, read T-shirts worn by many of the {^Hcketers.

The rally opened a 26-day series of (]^(ades, motiveades, raUi^, petition drives and lobbying planned in Estates.

ALPA, which represents pilots at early every major carrier, has lH.'en discussing a nationwide job ac

tion to show support for Eastern workers.

Duffy said the uni(ms want to ensure that the public understands that the strike, which began March 4, is still on. The unions also want to spur congressional action, pressure Presidrat Bush to intervene and revitalize solidarity throughout Uk national labor movement, he said.

Duffy said labor leaders wUl urge Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, to push a House-

pa^ bill calling on Bush to appoint a presidential emergency board that could send the unions ba<dt to w(Hk while trying to reach a settlemrat. Duffy called that action the best hope for ending the strike.

Bush refused in the early days of the strike to intervene.

This is an important strike, not only for ALPA and Eastern employees, but for the national labor movement, Duffy said, adding that what he called the anti-union management tactics of Texas Air Corp. Chairman Frank Lorenzo must be stof^. He also predicted Eastern wont survive unless its veteran employees return to work.

The publicity turned against us, but not to the poi

the point its the strike, Duffy at view.

Discussion a week ago by the

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pilots union leadership about ending the strike spurred the most picket-line crossovers since the walkouts first week. An estimated 250 union pilots returned to worit last week, prompting Eastern to stop hiring new pilots, and about 140 flight attendants crossed the lines.

Eastern said Friday it has enou^ pilots for its. plan to rebuild despite the strike, but Bryan said Eastern,

because of a shortage of mechanics and spare parts, doesnt have enough flight-ready planes.

John J. Bavis, Easterns ALPA local chairman, said Easterns announcement was meant to hurt union morale.

They want to scare the hell out of eople, trying to break us, Bavis

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 160A-505 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County will consider a resolution to designate the County Board of Commissioners to undertake the powers, duties and responsibilities of a Redevelopment Commission. This designation will be made pursuant to the following findings:

1. Blighted areas as defined in G.S. 160A-503(2) exist within the territorial boundary of Pitt County, and

2. The redevelopment of such areas is necessary in the interest of the public health, safety, morals or welfare of the residents of Pitt County.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will consider the resolution of designation at a regularly scheduled meeting to be held at 9:00 A.M. on Monday, August 21, 1989, at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Eugene James, Chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Calculating Afoves For

Back To School

August 14th through 27th

It looks like a VCR or television remote control device, but in reality this is a cleverly designed, full-function, solar/battery powered calculator. The "Remote Control" is attactive, dependable and fun to use!

Save your Mall store cash register receipts totalling $50 (receipts must be dated 8/14/89-8/27/89) and purchase a "Remote Control" style calculator in an attractive gift box for only $6.

Limit 1 calculator per person with $50 in Mall store receipts.

Limit 2 calculators per person with $75 in Mall store receipts.

(While Supplies Last)

The calculator can be purchased at the Back To School display at Center Court or the Management Office.

Highway 11, Greenville

THE DAILY

REFtECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 13,1989

Accent

^Weddings

^Engagements

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Wendell Branch, owner of The Batters Box, shares some baseball card information with collector Chuck Sutherland

Its All In The Cards

Collectors Find Hidden Treasure In Baseball Memorabilia

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

It may be time to go up into your attic and find that old dusty shoebox'

where^ou kept your baseball cards

asa

What used to be a childs hobby has turned into a lucrative business a very lucrative business.

If you find a Mickey Mantle, it ould be

could b^worth nearly $400 if you have a rookie Mantle card, you could be looking at over $600.

But nostalgia isnt what fuels the baseball card boom of the late 80s.

Card entrepeneurs now speculate on players just as brokers speculate on stocks or grain futures.

The key to making money is to find a rookie who has the potential to be great and going after his cards, said Jeff Lee, a Greenville collector.

A players rookie card is worth more than any of his others, said Wendell Branch owner of The Batters Box, a card shop in Greenville.

Branch caters to the new breed of baseball card investors. He has complete sets of the recent years land has all the brands, Donruss, Topps, Fleer, Upper Deck, Scores I and Bowman.

Branch has no idea how many baseball cards he has, but estimates 1.5 to 2 million, dating as far back as the 1930s.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Branch holds a 1933 Babe Ruth card worth 'half a Cadillac

Branchs son, Craig, said that the younger boys and the investors want the newer cards, but the real collectors want older cards.

He credited a monthly baseball card publication with boosting the popularity of card collecting.

The thing that made it really take off was the Beckett Price

Guide, he said. With people seeing the prices go up monthly they realized that it was a good investment. People began buying more cards and that drove the prices up.

Chuck Southerland, a 12-year-old collector from Greenville, says a successful baseball card collector

must know the game and follow it closely.

You have to know the players that are doing good so you can look for their cards, he said.

Southerland said that his favorite card, of his thousands, is Will Clark of the San Francisco Giants, but hes also on the lookout for the cards of Rueben Sierra. Ken Griffey Jr. and Mark Grace.

Both Lee and Southerland agree there are two benefits of collecting cards.

Its fun to collect them plus the money involved, said Southerland.

I did it as a kid, said Lee. Then I quit for a while but now Ive gotten back into it. Its a good way to keep up with the game and you can make some money.

But they got started for different reasons.

Lee said that he collected as a boy because he loved the game. As an adult, profitability is a factor.

But Southerland said, I started for the money and now Im in it for both (fun and money).

Still, Southerland has no qualms about keeping a card strictly for its profitability.

He has a Jose Canseco rookie card but says he doesnt care much for the Oakland As slugger. I admit it, he said. I keep him (Cansecos $55 card) for the money.

He said that he wouldnt keep a worthless card just because he liked the player either. In fact, he said, I probably dont like any players that are just five-cent cards.

Lee said several factors play into a cards worth.

Home-run hitters draw the most

(See CARDS, C2)

% ^

Greenville rookies card

Marching Pirates Debut Uniforms At Football Season Opener Sept. 9

By Karen E. Simmons

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina Universitys 1989 football season opener on Sept. 9 in Fickien Stadium will mark

_ Dili T am Waa#] aaaaI

two firsts - Bill Lewis first outing as head coach and the Marching Pirates first appearance in brand-new military-style uniforms.

Band director Tom Goolsby said no special ceremonies are planned to unveil the uniforms, which were purchased with proceeds from a fund-raising campaign launchea last fall.

I think everybodys going to be concentrating on football, he said.

wanted to be in the band even if they had to supply their own trousers.

The trouble is theyre so good, you hate for them to have to do that. They should be treated special for all that they do.

The style of the new uniform*Was selected by a nine-member committee consisting of School of Music faculty, ECU Institutional Advancement and Athletic I^partment staff, members of the community and the chancellors wife, JoAnn Eakin.

uniforms. Theres ateolutely no way that the state ever allocates money for this.

The new uniforms are generating a great deal of excitement among members of the band, who are scheduled to report to campus one week early for rehearsals.

Its nice to have new uniforms,* said Rusty Smith, a rising sophomore from Greenville who

plays the trumpet. I especially like the coat.^ Although all m

Nevertheless, the Marching Pirates should attract their share of attention during pre-game and halftime shows. The waist-lengui purple coats with their gold and white trim ana matching purple pants will give the 250-member banana totally cufferent look.

Rusty Smith models the new uniform

Large plumes of ostrich feathers top the new purple and white hats, and purple and gold flags nave been ordered for the color guard.

For the past 10 years the Marching Pirates have taken to the field in white shirts and black pants that they had to purchase themselves, worn with long, loosely-fitting gold coats and purple hats furnished by the university.

Tne coats were badly stained and tallii from years of wear and tear.

From a distance we could get away with it, but any time you got up close they looked awful, Goolsby said. The kids were real good; they

tailing apart

According to David B. McDonald, director of Institutional Advancement, who oversaw the fund raising drive, the retail cost of the uniforms was $55,000. A generous gift from the DuPont plant in Kinston made them less expensive, he said.

DuPont donated all of the fabric used to make the uniforms through an arrangement with the manufacturer. DuPont manufactures one of the fabrics main fibers at its Kinston plant and traded more than $10,000 worth for the amount of fabric needed.

We felt it was a good opportunity to showcase our product, said DuPonts Tom Mallison, staff assistant in administrative and external affairs.

The rest of the money came from individual donations and proceeds from sales of cassettes and albums of songs performed by the 85, 86 and 87 Marching Pirates.

Were very grateful to DuPont, alumni.

Ithou^ all music education majors at ECU are required to play two years with the Marching Pirates, the majority of its members represent other fields of study. In addition, Goolsby said, a good number of music majors stay with the band

after their two year reauirement is satisfied. Rehearsals are held e

every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall semester from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Each day of the week-long pre-school rehearsal equals two weeks of rehear

sal for us, Goolsby said. Theyll practice from ....... Ibr

9a.m. until 10p.m. with several breaks.

Goolsby said he does not plan to alter the marching style of the bands naiftime shows. With tighter, better fitting uniforms, however, the movements will look much sharper.

In previous years, the marching style has

me design of

friends, the university and community at large

~ olsf

for their very generous gifts, Goolsby said. Thats the only way we could have gotten the

been sort of military, but because of i the uniforms it never looked that way, Goolsby said. It looked sloppier than it was because with that long jacket it somebody didnt turn quick enough, the jacket waved and flopped. Everybodys jacket waved and flopped differently, so it didnt look very methodic at all. We plan to concentrate more on marching technique this fall.

You May Already NOT / Have Won

Marketers Are Cashing In On Consumer Greed

By Nancy L. Ross

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Tens of mU-lions of Americans eagerly scanned their television screens Ai^. 3 to see if they were an instant millionaire. The semiannual TV drawing for the Publishers Gearing House Sweepstakes was here.

One of the pioneers of magazine subscription promotions, it began in 1967 by giving away a grand prize of $5,000. The take is now up to $10 million. The same hoopla attends the American Family Publishers Sweepstakes, whose pitchman is Ed Cmon, send it in! McMahon. And tlw Readers Digest Sweepstakes. Only the m^jackpots of the state lotteries (like me $100 million plus paid out last Apdl in Pennsylvania) capture more media attention.

Yet the somethmg-fOT-nottiing mania that is now sweeping the country isnt limited to th^ super events. Its staking a claim on everyday living as well. Theres no doubt the lotteries are expanding the market, getting people interested in sweepstakes, said the Cowen Groups Henry Cowen, a 47-year veteran d tte advertising and promotioi^jusiness.

Donnelly Maitetings annual of

survey of inromotional practices by consumer products companies reveals that sweepstakes are the fastest growing type of campaign; 72 percent of the 102 companies surveyed used them last year, up from 62 percent in 1986. Today sweepstakes are used to sell merchandise, time shares in condominiums and even aluminum siding.

For the average American

familv, the morning mail in-ibh

variably contains one miure invitation to riches. Or the telephone answering machine spews out the news when you get home in the evening - Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Our records show that you are among the families that have not yet claimed their prizes. Or, This is Get Away. Call back within 10 minutes to gain your dream cruise to the beautiful Bahamas. Even charitable appeals are now couched in lan

guage appealing to consumption rather than compassion. The

Metropolitan Opera is writing not to sell a guild membership but to offer a shot at a luxuiy car. Not even the grocery list is immune. Can a household eat enough Kraft cheese to win a truck?

Promotion poets who write these siren songs say that 90 percent of the battle is getting the recipient to open the envelope rather than toss it out. They blatantly appeal not only to ones sense of guilt or greed, but also to adventure and mystery. Please: If you have a weak stomach, dont read the second paragraph in this letter reads one envelope otherwise blank except for a P.O. box number.

Does it relate to aborted fetuses? Starving children? Sexual perversion? If you dont open the letter, youre a wimp is the message that comes across, says psychologist Carol Moog, author of Measuring Up to Madison Avenue, a book on how ads are created and their effect on people, due to be published by William Morrow next March. It turns out to be a total non se-quitur

The second paragraph contains the sad, but true news that there are manymonetiy prizes people have never boiered to claim. All the addressee has to do to claim his or her (unspecified) award is to attend a tour and sales promotion for a membership campground.

And then there is the type that mentions no conditions, that appears to be manna from heaven. It is important that you call me

immediately concerning your ids

sweepstakes award, rea4 a

postcard from Houston. A registered letter admonishes the recipient, Since our previous, notices remain unanswered, w must assume you do not want

(See MARKETING, C2)^

Marketing Finds Promise In Something For Nothing Approach

(Continued from Cl)

opportunity to claim a 1989 Jeep Cherokee and $7,500 cash The letter cwiveniently offers a last chance to do so.

You have already won or Your name has been selected ^ the magic words that lead us into flights of fantasy. What would I do with $10,000? Or $1 million? Cfr $10 million? Would I like a red or a black Jaguar? As the number of sweepstakes grows, copywriters seek ever more seductive ways to get pe<> pie to believe that this time, it just may be the real thing.

I get one of these a week, says Fairfax, Va. accountant Dave Tater. This particular one had a little bit of a different twist on it, he adds, referring to a letter from the Direct Advertising Audit and Control Bureau that seemed to inform him he had been awarded $10,000.

Little did he know that many others like him in the affluent ZIP codes of greater Washington had received similar missives. Richard J. Leighton of the Washngton vividly recalls receiving news about major undistributed awards, including $10,000 listed beside his name. The letter ended: The only way you can lose your award is by not responding or ineligibility.

I usually throw these things away, but this was the strongest letter Ive ever seen (in guaranteeing the prize), says Leighton. My wife asked, Whats the catch? and I couldnt find it. A former Federal Trade Commission attorney who handled sweepstakes, he then consultedCards

(Continued from Cl)

value, then consistent pitchers, Lee said.

Of course players who are good year in and year out, like Wade Boggs, are going to have value,. Lee said.

Southerland said the size of the ct ty an athlete plays in is also a factor. He said New York, Boston and Los Angeles are the best. He also said whether or not a player is constantly in the spotlight can determine a cards value.

Publicity has a whole lot to do with it, he said. But you have to play good to get the publicity.

Branch said local interest doesnt necessarily generate interest among card collectors.

Greg Briley, a North Pitt High School graduate who is a rookie of the year candidate with the Seattle Mariners, boasts a card valued at 50 cents. The figure doesnt sound like a lot, but relative to most players who are commons and valued around 5 cents, he is doing very well.

But Branch said the cards value isnt more in Greenville because Briley is a local product.

There are instances when a players card has a sharp rise in price. Clarks 1987 Fleer card was valued at $3 in April but has now jumped to $20-25, Lee said.

He said that a Johnny Bench card was worth around $100 but the value vaulted to $300 when the long-time Cincinnati Reds catcher was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame recently.

Craig Branch said that Carl Yaz-tremskis card has increased from $235 to $325 in the last two months. Yaztremski went into the Hall of Fame with Bench in July.

Collecting can be a chore. Southerland said that he spends seven to 10 hours each week on his collection. He has compiled 17 complete sets of certain years and brands. The sets will rise in value he said.

Craig said that Fleer cards are the most popular because they are better quality cards and the company does not produce as many as some other cards.

Collectors are very concerned with quality. After looking at a group of cards with printers lines through them, Branch said that he would not buy the cards. The lines were undetectable unless held just right to the light.

Lee said that baseball card collecting will be around for years to come and the bottom line is that kids love baseball.

Its just one of those things that American kids do, he said.Dr. Andrew E. Haven

andDr. WiUiain E. Brown

are happy to announce thatDr. George H. Freeman

has joinedGreenville Women's Clinic^ for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology

2245 Stantonsburg Rd. (acrou from hospital)For appointments: Call 757-3131

two other lawyer friends, a former assistant U.S. attorney and an ex-litigator for the Justice Department. They couldnt find the catch either.

When Leighton called the toll free number and learned that eligibility meant being married, aged 25 to 60, and having an annual income of more than $30,000, he made an appointment to go to Fairfax and collect his prize. He didnt know what to expwt. It was a humiliating experience, he recalled in a letter of complaint to the Fairfax County Department of Consumer Affairs.

Leighton walked out on the presentation; Dennis Doherty didnt. Dcrfierty, 29, a bachelor cartographer from Fairfax, was also intrigued by the idea of a $10,000 prize. He went to an Executive Park address in Fairfax that turned out to be the office of Four Seasons International. There, he recalls, he was subjected to a 90-minute pitch for buying vacation time in unnamed four- or five-star resort hotels. He said the starting price for the deal was $13,400, but that the price was gradually reduced to $7,000. He was told he must act immediately. No mention was made of prizes.

I felt intimidated, trapped, he said, describing the hard sell and aseries of locked doors. When he declined to join the vacation club by making a down payment and demanded his prize, Doherty was given a voucher for a miniature black and white television with an alleged retail value of $119. But he would have to send along $24.95 to cover handling charges.

You begin to feel stupid, says psychologist Moog. And if a person has dragged along his spouse to pick up the $10,000, his self-image may be damaged. He may ask himself, How could I want this prize so much that I could be suckedin by this advertising?

Four Seasons has been the subject of 28 complaints in the past year to the Fairfax County Department of Consumer Affairs,

which incidentally is located next door. All have been settled or resolved. The vast majority charged unfair practices and high-pressure sales tactics. Some people demanded the gifts they thought they had been promised. The word most frequently cited in their letters was misleading.

To get potential members. Four Seasons contracts with Mark Data of Pittston, Pa., a company engaged in writing and sending the sweepstakes promotions and awarding the prizes. McNeil said Mark Data actually awards more than one $10,000 ,, prize plus two or three cars each year for the millions of letters it sends out.

Similar odds-one in 15 million were supp(ed to be the case in the sweepstakes sponsored by Kraft USA last June. The grand prize was to be one $17,000 Dodge Caravan. But the contest became front page news after a printing error resulted in thousands of cheese lovers getting a winning ticket. Kraft voided the promotion and awarded some lesser prizes, but now faces lawsuits from disappointed contestants. Kraft declined to say who was responsible for the foul-up.

Mark Data is tight-lipj^d about its business too; it did not return a reporters telephone calls. People who write that stuff are very anonymous, said John Francis Tighe, a direct market copywriter who freelances from Cape Cod. Tighe called the use of sweepstakes extremely effective and very profitable to the writer, if paid by the inquiry. Sources in the industry said the cost for every person who ends up buying a condo time-sharing arrangement ranges between $150 and $300, depending on the difficulty of recruiting prospects. The more sophisticated the populace, the more difficult the enticement.

In publishing promotions, said Tighe, a 3 to 6 percent response is considered good, although actual resjwnse rates are closely guarded information. The number of people who actually buy the pro

duct or service is smaller, depending on whether a $20 magazine subscription or a $10,000 time share is offered. Yet, if only one person out of 10 who respond also buys, the company can still come out ahead, according to Robert D. Blashek of Ventura Associates, a 25-year veteran of such promotions. That is the prime reason for concealing the sponsor until the prospect is hooked on the notion of a big prize. Indirection and deception are Jhe best way to get a response, said Tighe. The more you can persuade somebody there is something of perceived value, the more effective it is.

Tighe says he neither creates nor condones dishonest sweepstakes promotions. Asked what divides truth from falsehood, he responded that it is dishonest to say the addressee has won or already won a prize, but honest to say he or she may have already won. However, in his opinion it is not necessary to say anything about the product.

A recent survey of state attorneys general offices and consumer protection offices revealed fraudulent telemarketing operations selling everything from travel packages to schlock merchandise as the chief consumer complaint. Telephone con artists relieve Americans of some $10 billion annually, according to these sources. Sweepstakes promotions are one facet of this kind of marketing.

The Better Business Bureau reports that vacation certificate companies-a description preferred by FSI and others to skirt time share laws-rank eighth in the number of complaints. It had 275,000 inquiries about them in 1987. The U.S. Postal Service has recorded many complaints against Direct Advertising Audit and Control Bureau plus a handful against Four Seasons International, although a spokesman stressed there is nothing to indicate violations of civil and criminal law.

Though laws may not have

been broken, public indignation has risen to the point where Virginia and a few other states Indiana, Texas, Tennessee have begun cracking down against tlus type of sweepstakes )romotion. Each year this pro-)lem has grown, but this past year has been the biggest to date for problems dealing with telemarketing or solicitation by mail or phone with respect to prizes, declared Betty W. Blakemore, director of Virginias Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

In most cases, when the con

sumer arrives at the required site to claim his jHize, after... being subjected to long and high pressured sales pitches, only then does he find that not only has he not won the car or the luxurious prize he expected, but the consolation prize must be shipped to him. ... He then discovers that he must pay the shilling and handling fee. . . . men the prize arrives, he finds that he in fact has won nothing, but instead purchased merchandise... with a value much less than the shifting fee he paid to receive the prize.Express ihepoetry ofmovenJent!

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355-2140

PO Box 3777 207 Plaza Di Gteenvilte, NC 27834

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Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. Until 5:30p.m.

Double Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

A double wedding was held Satur-Mv fw Jacqueline Anita Clait and Johnny Ray May and Peggy Jean Ma^^^Richard Leroy Pitts Jr. at

Parents of the brides are BirtBe May of Fannville and Raymond E. May (rf Stanford. Cwm., and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clark of Route 1, Stokes. Parents of the Inrid^rooms are Mr. and Vernon Carr of Bethd add Birdie May and Raymond E. May

The Rev. Robert Hudsm conducted a doublering ca*em(my fw both coiq)les. Music was presented by organist Anthony Joyner of aus

Farmvle and vocalists Kenneth

^ndolph, Danny Dupree, Betty ellBai^tt.

Johnson and Darnel_________

Honor attendants for Miss Clark were Marian Teel and Annie Parker, both of Greenville. Honor attendants

by her father. She wore a satin gown bordered in lace with sequins and pearls. Her headpiece was a cap embroidered with pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and pearls, tied with pink and white ribbon.

Miss Ma^ given in marriage by Raymond Earl May Jr., wore a gown of satin bwdered in lace with a fitted bodice. She wore a beaded

College. She is employed by Procter and Gamble. May attended Farm-ville Central High School and is nployed by Dixon Drywall.

Miss May attended Farmville

Central High School and is attending PCC. She IS employed by Empire Brush Inc. Pitts attended North Pitt School and is employed by arolina Imprinting.

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headpiece and carried a bouquet similar to Miss Clarks.

for Miss May were her sister. Rose hfay, and Sylvia Gay, both erf Farm-

MRS. PITTS

MRS. MAY

ville.

Brid^maids for both brides were Brenda Howard of Bethel, Connie Braxton, Tammy James and Patricia Spady, all of Greenville, Julia Langley of Robersonville, Shirley Tyson, Tammy Cherry and

Tammy James, all of Farmville. Flower girls were Candace Taylor of Greenvule, Alicia Cherry of Farm-villeand Reshonda Carr of Bethel.

Johnny Speight of Greenville was best man for May while James Carr of Greenville was best man for Pitts. -Ushers for both were Kenneth

^lley, Dennis Lee May, Jerry Cherry, Arthur Cherry and David Cherry, all of Farmville, Glenn Carr of Bethel and James Qark of Rober-sonville. Antonio Clark of Williamston was ring bearer for Miss Clark.

Miss Clark was giveii in marriage

Attendants wore raspberry satin tea-length dresses and carril white silk roses. Flower girls wore pink tea-length satin drei^ trinunra in white lace and carried silk roses.

A reception was held in the Western Room. A rehearsal dinner and bridal showers were held prior to the wedding.

Miss Clark attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community

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(M Tha Daily R>flctor. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, August 13.1989

D<?uble-Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday

J^t Page W(HlhingUMi and Elvy KITOl Forrest Jr. we married at Saturday in die Pin^ Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Tiie Rev. Ttimmy Evans of Wilson officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Music was provided by pianist Tihi Sutton and organist Pam W. smith, botii of Greenville. Wendy W. Johnson of Mount Airy, sister of the bnde, and Ann WcH'thington, mother of the Inride, were vocalists.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. agd;Mrs. Curtis Reeves Wor-and the granddai^ter of and Mrs. Lester Worthington Almeta Page, all of Greenville. Inridegroom is the sm of Mr. Mrs. Elvy Kittrell Fwrest Sr., ) of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fattier, Uk bride wwe a taffeta gown. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and small, pouf sleeves. The cathedral train was fashioned with a taifeta bustle. Her fingertip veil of imported illusi(H) was attached to a headpiece accented with silk flowers and seed pearls. She carried a tapered cascade of white roses, white cym-bidium orchids and English ivy.

Wendy W. Johnson of Mount A17 was matron of honor, and the maid of honor was Christy Reeves Worthington of Greenville, both are sisters of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Angela Paige,

cousin of the bride, and Rhonda Tart, both of Greenville; Lisa Reason oi Wilson, cousin of the bri(te, and Kelly M. Hardison of Graham.

The attendants wore pink satin, formal-length gowns ana a halo of babys breath in their hair. They carried nosegays of white daisies and miniature pink carnations with pink streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Deidre Albritton of Grifton, Wanda Card (rf Winterville, Tina Evans of Greenville and Regena Mosely of Grimesland.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Edward

Hugh Clark, cousin of the bridegroom; Jimmy Hardee, Gary Smith and Tim Tart, all of Greenville, and Michael Holloman of Nags Head.

The mother of the bride and brid^oom wore tea-length, mauve dresses and white orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony, the brides parits, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Reasrni, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertaiiKd at a recep-tiwi in the church fellowship hall. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Beef Bam Restaurant.

Hilda L. Lloyd, cousin of the bride.

directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from

D.H.

Conley High School and Pitt Community Collie. She is emi^oyed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by the North Carolina Department of Corrections.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in the former home of the bridegrooms grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Tyson, in Greenville.

MRS. FORREST

Hargis-White Vows Solemnized

)UNTAIN Susan Amanda jiite and Michael Edward Hargis I were married at 3 p.m. Saturday i Fountain Baptist Church. rXte bride is tte daughter of the Itew and Mrs. Robert C. White of itain. The bridegroom is the son and Mrs. Michael E. Hargis fayetteville.

double ring ceremony was f(xmed by the Rev. Robert C. ^te, who also presented the Wed-Charge to the couple. Wedding isic was presented by Jeff irgett, organist, and Steve sU Jr., soloist, riven in mairiage by her parents, bride wore her motiiers full-wedding gown of silk organza ir taffeta fashioned with a illoped scoop neckline. The ]ue fitted bodice was decorated a yoke of alencon lace. The fant ^kirt, with a full bustle L, swept into a chapel train. !%e silk organza mitts and her veil UlusiiM) was arranged with a pearl crown. She carried a Bi-K also used by her mother, which covered in white satin by Mrs. yfflkn Price of Whiteville.

MRS. HARGIS

Betty Ann Price, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Scott Covil of Jacksonville and Julie Medlin Bums of Roanoke, Va. They wore

teal floor-length gowns of satin and carried bouquets of white and yellow daisies.

Charles Lee Price of Buies Creek served as best man. Ushers were Robert C. White Jr. and Philip E. White, both of Fountain and brothers of the bride, John Eure of Youngsville and Joseph Perry of Fayetteville.

The mother of the bride wore a rose full-length evening gown of silk organza over taffeta and a corsage of white and teal silk roses.

Hie mother of the bridegroom wore a full-length evening gown and a corsage of white ana teal silk roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Carey Gaynor Jr. of Fountain.

A reception, given by the ladies of the church, was held in the church fellowship hall.

The bnde is a graduate of Campbell University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. The groom attended Campbell University and is an assistant manager of Pizza Hut of Mheboro.

The couple Asheboro.

plans to reside in

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Meeting Place

Monday

yjl'30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Boaets at South Greenville Recreation iter.

1 Alcoholics Anonymous meets in rPauls Episcopal Church, loon Greenville Noon Rotary Club dllbets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville iMyersity Club meets at Holiday Inn.

L^30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

(30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Jidaylnn.

^:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three SKers.

*7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous ipp^ at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets in Conference Room A (rf the Gaskins-Leslie Center. >

7:30 p.m. Greraville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children o Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church

ics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Pi^byterian Church,

Harvey-Webb room, Elm!

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

No(i Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

4:15 p.m. Put County^Memorial Hospital ^rd meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30"p.m. Greenville Claitns Associa

tion meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets al Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dis^te Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home.

(5r -----

meets in Greenvflle City Chambers.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

imous meets at AA Building, Farmville [ighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

reenville Planning and ZbtiiAg'Board Greenville City Council

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. Until5:30p.m. Phone 756-B-EL'K (756 2355)

MRS. KEENER

Couple Reaffirms Their Vows

Gwendolyn Diane Tyson and Kirby Stephen Canada reaffirmed their wedding vows Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Daniel C. Wilkers officiated at the ceremony.

A prt^ram of music was presented by Laura Gaither.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Tyson of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Canada of Raleigh.

The bride wore a champagne satin gown trimmed with silk embroidered lace with a sco(^ neckline and V-back, straight sleeves with a satin pouf at the shoulder. Tlie skirt was accented by a bow and extended into a chapel-length train with a flounce. She wore an ivory garland of silk flowers with pearls attached to a veil with a side pouf. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink lilies, ivory freesia, babys breath, English ivy and ivory satin streamers.

Ushers were Michael Scott Hemphill of Clayton and Charles Stuart ^ott of Columbia, S.C.

The mother of the bride wore a peach silk dress with ivory crocheted 1*. e and the mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua-blue dress with a circular skirt. Both wore cymbidium orchid wristlets.

Double-Ring Vows Performed On Saturday'-

DURHAM The wedding ceremony of Donna Lee Costner and Timothy Howard Keener took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in Westminster Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Donald Cooper officiated the double-ring ceremmy. Music was minted by onuinist John Poweu of Duiliam, flautist and soloist Manly Goodwin ol Greenville.

Dat^to* Mr. and Mrs. William Earl (^tner of Gi;eenville, the bride was given in marriage by her Its and escorted by her father, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Keener of

MRS. CANADA

The couple was married Aug. 5 in Hawaii at Stouffer Wailea Beach Resort. The Rev. Everette Jenkins conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Ben Almasin was soloist for the ceremony.

Receptions were held at the beach resort in Hawaii and at the Ramada Inn after the ceremony. A Southern luau was held Saturday evening at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse and was given by the brides parents.

The couples wedding trip was to Maui, Hawaii.

The bride received B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Harris Super Markets.

Wedding Invitation

Queenie Howard requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Sharon, to Paul Andrew Johnson on Aug. 26 at

noon in the Edgewood Baptist Church, 3408 C St., Southeast, Washington, D.C. A reception will follow the ceremony.

Route 1, Hi^ilands.

Sharon Daniel of Greensboro was matron of honor for her sister. Melanie Keener of Hi^ilands, sister of the bridegroom, and Erin OCalla^ian m Oiapel Ifill were bridesinaids.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Michael Edwin Keener, brother of the bridegroom, and Michael John Manning, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Charlotte, and Remus Bennett Bullard III of

bride wore a gown of bridal satin and silk Vraise lace with a

basque waistline, scooped neckline and fitted satin bodice trimmed with pearls. Sequins and iridescent dangl-mg beads. The short, puffed sleeves were worn off-shoulder. The full

gthoed skirt ended in a cathedral kin trimmed with a scalloped border of matching lace appliques. She w(^ |i fingertip illusim veil attached to halo of prarls and iridescent beads, and carried a bouquet of stephanotis, gypsophilia and babys breath interspersed with sonia roses, tied with satin ribbm.

Each d the attendants wore a floral tea4ength gown of peach and aqua cot^ chintz with a fltted.

Wagner-Hummel Vows Take Place Saturday

PATCHOGUE, N.Y. - Jan Hummel) and Clay Wagner were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in Our Ladfy of Mount Carmel Church. 'The Rev. Robert OConnell conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the Slighter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hummel of Moriches, N.Y., and the brid^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner of Rockji^ount, N.C.

Organist Germaine Fontaine, trumpeter Angela Sutton and vocalists Susan F. Boykin and Jennifer Grum presented wedding music.

The bride wore a formal gown of Italian satin with puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and fiul skirt appliqued with beaded alencon lace. A chapel-length train with a double bow bustle was complemented by a satin rose. She wore a crown covered with beaded alencon lace attached to a doubleJiiD length veil trimmed with ! carried a cascading bou-of silk orchids, roses, ivy and fern.

Lynn Hummel of Goffstown, N.H.. was maid of honor and Nancy Lee of Huntington Beach, Calif., was matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Melissa Rose Sorensen of Ronkonkoma, N.Y., niece of the bride, was flower girl. Each wore a

Birth

BrUey

Bom to Walt and Mary Kilpatrick Briley, Winterville, a son, Tyler Ryan, on Aug. 10, 1989, in Lenior Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

tea-length lilac dress of moire corded taffeta.

Bridesmaids were Susan Boykin of Greenbelt, Md., Tasha Harmon of Wilson, N.C., Trade Alford of Greenville, N.C., Ronda Wagner of Rocky 'Mount, sister of the bridegroom, Donna Alfano of Dix Hills, N.Y., and Ellen Cucinotta of Wantagh,!N.Y., cousin of the bride. They were dre^ like the honor attendant in blush colored gowns.

The fato of the bricfegroom was best miain. Ushers were Todd Wagner, brother of the bridegroom, Keith Medlin, Kevin Lafferte, all of Rocky Mount, Paul Wilson of Holbrook, N.Y., cousin of the bride, Richard Edwaras of Hillsborough, Gene Madre of Hertford and Eric Hummel of Milford, N.J., brother of the bride. Thomas Sorensen of Ronkouoma, N.Y., was junior groomsmian.

A reception was held at the Middle Island Country Club and a irehearsal dinner was given by the

The cou ple will live in Greenville. The bnde is employed as choir director at the Ayden Christian Church, |knd the bridegroom is band director at Bear Grass Hi^ School.

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scoop-necked bodice and three-quarter length sleeves. Each carried long-stemmed roses in variegated ch col(Nrs tied with matching rib-streamers.

A reception was held at the Omni Europa Hotel in Chapel Hill.

The couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to the Abaco Islands.

The bridegroom is employed as a civil engineer with Rummel, Klep-

per and Kfdil Consul^ Engin^f^ in Raleigh. The bride is employed as a project' manager with Philip Postp and Associates in Chapef Hill. Both>; are graduates of N.C. State Univer: sity; she ^aduated from Farmvillje; Ceplral High School, and he is j /graduate of Highlands High School. 'U, The bridegrooms parents gave a,| rehearsal dinner at Claires ^tau-.j> rant and a party for out-ol-town guests. -

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The Fall Opening Of The New

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Open House and Registration Sunday, August 20 2-4 p.m.

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New Equipment At 221 W. 10th St.

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Rim Soup Bowl

35.00

26.25

36.00

27.00

49.00

36.75

Cream Soup w/Sland

75.00

56.25

77.00

57.75

101.00

75.75

Demitasse Cup/Saucer

49.00

36.75

51.00

38.25

70.00

52.50

Salad/Dessert Bowl

31.00

23.25

32.00

24.00

42.00

31.50

Serving Bowl

72.00

54.00

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54.75

100.00

75.00

Small Platter

107.00

80.25

110.00

82.50

152.00

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Medium Platter

132.00

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102.75

192.00

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Large Vegetable

82.00

61.50

85.00

63.75

115.00

86.25

Small Vegetable

63.00

47.25

88.00

66^00

Sauceboat w/Stand

122.00

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125.00

93.75

175.00

131.25

Coffee Pot/Teapot

145.00

108.75

148.00

111.00

190.00

142.50

Sugar Bowl

76.00

57.00

79.00

59.25

107.00

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Creamer

60.00

45XX)

64.00

48.00

86.00

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Salt and Pepper Mill

125.00

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Covered Vegetable

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Engagements Announced

Awards Given At Meet

The district meetii^ of Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts and Latties Angaries was held in Kinston Sunday.

Greenville VFW Auxiliary received a Voice of Democracy award. Attendance traveling awai^ were also received by the auxiliary and Post 7032. Befle Boyles, district president, presented a pin from dara McClary, state president, to Margie Tyson, president of the Greenville auxiliary.

Mrs. Tyson was appointed disUict chairman for the VFW National Home.

The state presidents project for the year is the Korean War Memorial Fund.

Honorary guests were Preston Garris, national councilman, and Vemelle Hunter, state chaplain.

Greenville post ana auxiliary were represented by Lee Pascisio. commaiuter, and six members and Mrs. Tyson and five members respectively.

Week!

Children's Writing

eidy On The Expressions Page me 75a.6l60

Hughes-Ormond Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hughes of K Route 1, Hookerton, announce the I engagement of their daughter, Lisa Michelle Hughes, to Ricky Carroll !; Ormond, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. . Ormond of Route 1, Hoidierton. An Oct. 8 wedding is planned.

Joyner-Suggs Mr. and Mrs. Lindburgh Joyner Sr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Estella L. Joyner, to Timothy Ray Suggs, son of Connie L. Suggs of Ayden. The wedding will take place in September.

Daniels-Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Daniels of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mable Wyona Daniels, to David Junior Neslon son of Beulah Nelson Chance of Greenville. A Sept. 2 wedding is planned.

Smith-Howard Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Smith of Fuquay-Varina announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Lynn Smith, to William N. Howard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard Sr. of Greenville. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned.

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r Rebecca Ann Steward of Green-t-vjUe and Julian Thomas Little of l^alkland announce the engagement iof their daughter, Lori Ann Little, to lUMlney Gene Sutton, son of David Earl Sutton of Greenville and the Jate Linda A. Sutton. A Sept. 2 wedding is planned.

Cutler-Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwin Cutler of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann Cutler, to Brian Edward Kiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Kiley of Danvers, Mass. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

Tomlinson-James Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tomlinson of Engelhard announce the engagement of their daughter, Shari Leigh Tomlinson, to Clifton Milton James, son of Sallie K. Miller of Swan Quarter. The wedding is to take place in September.

George-McLawhorn Albert and Bonnie George of Little Rock, Ark., announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Annell George, to Edward E. McLawhorn Jr., son of Edward and Frances McLawhorn of Route 1, Kinston. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Dorothy Ann Gewge. The wedding is to take place Sept. 23.

iQtroduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Daniels-Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ray Daniels of Dunn announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kim Daniels, to Grant Warren Grimes, son of Thomas Warren Grimes of Astor, Fla., and Mary Nan Grimes of Perry, Ga. An Oct. 28 wedding is planned.

Buchanan-Paramore Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Buchanan of Rockville, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliiabeth Shields Buchanan, to Dr. Christopher Gene Paramore, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gene Parapiore of Route 1, Grimesland. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.

McLawhom-Coppedge Brenda McLawhorn Bullock of Tarboro and William Carlton McLawhorn of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorie Lee McLawhorn, to Terry Allen ' Coppedge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coppedge of Rocky Mount. A Sept. 29 wedding is planned.

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Losing Teachers Respect Upsets Student

Dear Abby: I cant believe Im writing this, but Im really upset and deed your help. When we had finals at school, I did on of the dumbest things ever: I gave a lot of the answers to a friend Ill call Lisa. She loew how uncomfortable I felt doing this, but she N^uring me until I gave in. That wasnt the first time she pushed me into doing something I really didnt want to do.

Well, the next day, our teacher called us both in and told us that he Imew what we had done, so he was ^ving us both Fs, which brdhght my hard-earned A down to a C!

He then asked Lisa if she had pressured me into giving her the answers, and she lied, saying, No, I just asked for a litUe help, and she gave me some.

Abby, before this happened, all my grades were mostly As and a few Bs. This F is really going to bring down my grade-point average. Also, the man who teaches this class is my favorite teacher, and he said I really let him down. How can I earn ba<x his respect? Sorry, Sprry, SorryDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Sorry: You can try to earn back his respect by consistently behaving in an honorable manner. You merit congratulaticHis for your excellent scholastic iword, but until you learn how to prevent people rrom using you, your education will be incomplete.

And may I share an old truism that comes to mind: Its no disgrace to fall from grace unless you say, Somebody pushed me. Dear Abby: Connies Mother wrote that her dau^ters fiance, Matthew, had dieid, and Connie asked his mother if she could have the $1,200 Rolex watch she had given him (it had both their names engraved on it). Matthews mother said she could have it for $000.

Your comment: Im glad you didnt ask me what I thought of Matthews mother because it would have been unprintable.

Abby, please consider that Matthews mother is probably the executrix of her sons estate, which require that she pay all his debts, medical bills and last expenses. These costs are unexpected and can be tremendous.

That Rolex watch might be (me of his only assets. Rie executcN* of an estate is re<]uired under most state laws to pay those debts with whatever assets are available, so Matthews mother c(xild be held liable if she simply gave the watch to Connie because slm wanted it for sentimental reasons.

Tbe moral of this story is that we all need to plan for our deaths, as morbid and unpleasant as it may seem. Troublesome things might happen when we fail to make those plans.

Abby, please tell your readers to write their wills, keep them updated, and be sure to consider life insurance. It will fulfill their financial obligations when they cannot and a spouse, children and mortgages are heavy obligati(ms. San Diego Estate Planner

Dear Estate Planner: Your letter makes sense, and I thank you for it.

Dear Abby: When Four Girls in Charleston, W.Va. asked, Can a girl get pregnant when she does it with a guy for the first time? yim replied, Yes.

Abby, you should have put the Yes in capital letters. I was a 14-year-old virgin when a guy told me that I couldnt get pregnant when I did it with a guy the first time.

1 believed him, and now at 16, I am the single mother of a 2-year-old son. You can sign this ... Stupid In Buffalo, N.Y.

Dear Abby: Yesterday I was doing some housecleaning and caiiie across a congratulatory wedding card we had received l^k years ago. Tucked into the envelope was a check we had overlooked It was a wedding gift from an acquaintance of my husband. It had been sent to his parents home while we were on (mr honeymoon, and later forwarded to us. We moved soon after, and tls card with the check enclosed was buried in the mess!

Of course, no thank-you note was ever sent, and the check was never cashed. What should we do with the check? Cashing it at this late date might mess iqi someones checking account.

Should I destroy it? Return it? Any suggestions? - Flustered In Fullerton

Dear Flustered: Acknowl^e the gift graciously, and apologize profusely, explaining how the goof-up occurred.

Since no bank (to my knowledge) will honor a .check of such ancient vintage, unless the sender is very

understandbg and sends a repU-ment, you can kiss the gift goodbye^

If yM WMid Uke to write to Abby, tmd your letter to Abigail Van Boren, P.O. Box 6M4, Los Angeles, CA. MMb. For a personal, non-pubUshed reply, enclose a self-nddressed stamped envek^.

Universal Press Syndicate

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

LAURINBURG - Carol Lynn Gaddy and Timothy Scott Porter Were married Saturoay at 4 p.m. in Caledonia United Methodist (%urch. ^ Rev. Rick Moser officiated the (louble-ring ceremony.

ZA program of weflding music was presented by organist Lois Kilkka and soloist Catherine Riggan.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Linwood Smith of Laurinburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Porter of Goldsboro. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Haddock and the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Porter.

^ Given in marriage by her father, 0ie bride wore a silk taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice adorned with sequins and pearls. The full skirt extended into a long flowing

train. Her three-tiered veil of Alusin attached to an illusion bow, and she carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, variegated miniature ivy and other foliage. .

Lisa G. Lilly of Conway, S.C., sister of the bride, was matron of h(Hior. Bridesmaicis were Corrine Case of Cincinnati, Ohio; Melonie Cooper of Wake Forest and Trapy Thompson of Raleigh.

The attendants wore floral, tea-lei^ dresses and carried nosegays of not pink and light pink pixie car-nations, sweetheart roses, alstromeria lilies and mixed greenery.

Andrew Jo Carmello of Greenville, a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The rather of4he brid^oom was best man. Ushers were Christo^er Kyle Porter of Claitaville, Va., brother of the bridegroom; Eric

Dream Man Is Easy To Please

-if -m r

Z Im just really tempt^ to buy one fi those plastic, life-sized manne-Oiins that people send for as a crime jpterrent.

Its not that Im paranoid about Aivinfi (in a car alone or being seen

the windows of my n (Ihprotected. Frankly, Id like the company. The man I saw in a catalog was about 6 feet tall, bald and biult from fiberglass and high-im-nact plastic. In ttie ad, he was sitting ^tween two people who were obviously at a party. All three had ivine glasses in their hands. I didnt think the mannequin would be a designated driver, but I couldnt figure put why they gave him a drink in the -hrst place.

All that aside, he looked pretty realistic. The description said you ^ eould bolt on his head and upper legs with wing nuts (included), and dress him in anything you wanted to. Ive (paved the best part until last; His ; eyes are open all the time.

It woul(i take some gettii^ used to b look over and see a man in a chair after 9 in the evening with his eyes

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

necktie in half.

For dinner, I could put braised pigs tips in a casserole in front of nim, and he wouldnt inform me he had it for lunch.

If Gregory was watching a baseball game and I flipped the channel to watch Murphy Brown, he wouldnt threaten to destroy my pets if I ever did that again.

He would be wonderful to buy clothes for. I wouldnt know how to act if someone kept every gift I It instead of saying, I dont

As I looked at Gregory (thats his order name), it occun^ to me there Were other advantages to this mailorder crime f^ter. I could confess to him tluit I wove to the store and Uck with the emergency brake ngaged, and he wouldnt bite his

this. I already have a shirt. Think about it. Heres a man who doesnt sweat, give you ring-around-the-coUar, leave toothpaste in the sink or snore. The ad said he is used by police departments in more than 20 states, so Ira can get steady work. And he never whines about benefits or changes his day off.

On second thought, it might be boring to have someone just sit and stare straight ahead. Besides, for $5001 dont need another man in the house to dust.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Gaddy of Southern Pines, brother of the bride, and Jim Olsen of Raleigh.

Christopher Lilly of Conway, S.C., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was held at Ines Lodge hosted by the parents of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn of Laurinburg by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Scotland High l^hool and Wingate College. She attends North Carolina State University and is employed as property manager for Quali Properties of Ralei^. The bridegroom graduated from Scotland High I School and East Carolina University. He is assistant general manager at Darryls 1840 Restaurant of Raleigh.

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Miss Caruso, Mr. Harrington Speak Vows

MRS. WILLIS JR.

Kerry Ann Caruso and Robert Harrington Willis Jr. of Spartanburg, S.C., were married at 4 p.m. Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church. The Rev. Joseph Jones officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Tom McGinnis, organist, and Stephanie Creech, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Benjamin Caruso of Greenville. Ttie parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington Willis Sr. of Charlotte.

Given in marriage by her father and brother, Dr. Benjamin Caruso, the bride wore a ivory satin, chapel-length gown. The bodice featured a |weetheart neckline and small, pouf

sleeves with covered buttons and lace accents down the back. The two-tiered fingertip illusion veil attached to a Juliet cap covered in satin and de^i^ned with rows of pearls. She earned a cascading bouquet of silk orchids with lavender riblwns.

Angela Bunn of Greenville was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Carla Snow and Tara Berkey, both of Greenville; Eleborah Overton of Raleigh; Mira MencUovitz of Chicago, 111., and CaUierine Thomas of Greensboro.

The attendants wore lilac satin, tea-length gowns and carried lace fans covered with silk fern and highlighted with silk orchid and

satin streamers and bows.

Lindsay Woodard of Charlotte, a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore candlelight and lilac paisley print dress.

The father of the bridegroom was his sons best man.

Ushers were Chuck Woolard and Josefrfi Morsell, both of Greenville: Herb Autry of Suffolk; Ralph Bai... ing (tf Rocky Mount and David Smith of Charlotte.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve-colored dress of crepe de chine.

A reception, given by the family of the bride, was held at the Greenville Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by ttie parents of the

Vows Said In Ceremony

ASHEVILLE The wedding ceremony of Effie Marie Oyler of Greenville and Carlton Wayne Prior of Camp Lejeune took place Saturday at noon.

Snow Adams conducted the double-ring ceremony at the Bear Creek RV Park Clubhouse.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Craft of Richmond, Va., and the late William D. Oyler Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Prior of College Park, Ga.

. The maid of honor was Billie Jean Oyler of Buena Visth, Va., sister of the bride. Bridesmait!^ included Barbara Ninuner of Rome, N.Y., and Virginia Prior of College Park,

both sisters of the bridegroom. Keri Prior of College Park was flower girl for her brother.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Daryl Prior of College Park, brother of the bridegroom, and Dean Delventhal of Camp Lejeune. Marcia Prior of College Park, sister of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a tea-length satin gown with a scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves with lace poufs at the shoulders. Alencon lace overlaid the bodice. She wore a halo of silk flowers with pearls and lily-of-the-valley attached to a two-tiered, fingertip veil with an illusion

pouf. She carried a lace fan centered with silk roses, pearl filaments and greenery tied with white lace ribbon.

Each of the attendants wore a long red satin dress with spaghetti straps *and white ruffles on one side. Each carried a fan bouquet with white and red rosebuds and babys breath.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the clubhouse.

The bride was employed at the Trophy House in Greenville and the bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, stationed at Camp Lejeune.

The couple will live in Jacksonville.

MRS. PRIOR

Americans Latch On To Old Habit

By Sonya R(^s

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Americans, known for sedentary lifestyles and big appetites, have latched on to an old habit as a new way to shape up with a minimuip of sweat and muscle strain.

More people are walking for exercise, tuning up their lungs and legs in one workout that has become popular, health experts say, because it can be done for the low, low price of a pair of sturdy shoes and a cheap watch.

Actually, Im a jogger, said Kay Reedy, 50, who covers between 20 and 25 miles a week in walking-jogging combinations. Occasionally Ill slow down -like now, because Im having trouble with my foot.

I prefer walking, but I dont have time, she said. Joggings much faster, but walkings bet- ter. Its easier on your body.

Walkers can be spotted in shopping malls, along city streets, even at high school and college tracks. The popularity remains despite criticism from some hardy jogging souls that walking is a couch potatos approach to fitness.

For the serious, there are clubs like the Walking Club of Georgia, which has a newsletter and recently held a clinic on race walking.

There are also groups such as the Walkie Talkies which offers blood pressure, body fat and heart rate evaluations along with their program. Members who walk 500 miles in 25 weeks get a trophy.

Ms. Reedy, who coordinates the Walkie Talkies, said the group started last summer with about 30 faculty, staff and students at Georgia Tech. It now has 70 members, with an average age of about 45. Only a small number are in their 20s.

We have a lot of people who cant get into running. We have some people who would never think about jogging, she said. They havent exercised a lot over the years ... and the best thing for them to do is walk.

For the less enthusiastic, walking means lacing up some shoes, picking a place to go and stepping out, said Dr. Gerald Fletcher, a cardiovascular fitness expert at Emory University in Atlanta.

Walking requires little, he said. One must realize that the proper types of shoes and clothing are needed for walking. And it s not r^'al good to walk barefoot on the oeach.

Some people overdo it a bit. They have these weights and all these funny walking styles, he said. We emphasize brisk walking. Casual strolling is OK. Fletcher, chairman of Emorys rehabilitative medicine department, said researchers first notic^ three years ago that a

brisk walk proved beneficial for patients with heart and lung ailments.

Walking then emerged as a way to lower blood pressure and cardiac strain while enhancing heart rate response, Fletcher explained. It also enhances blood clotting and has antidepressant qualities, he added.

Ive got some walkers in my program who walk faster than the. runners run, he said. Its easik to do, its convenient and its better for older populations. It doesnt entail one having to shower afterward, do ones hair and so forth.

Ms. Reedy said walking burns as many calories as jogging.

Thats why it really doesnt bother me to stop jogging and walk, because I luiow Im burning the calories, she said.

Fletcher recommends a walking pro^am of 20 to 30 minutes, up to five times a week.

Paintballing Brings Fun to War Play

By Mary Farrell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUPELO, Miss. On Sunday afternoons, youll find more warlike people swarming the hills of Lee County than there are patches of dolor on a camouflage suit.

These supermen of combat are mild-mannered employees during the week. But something happens when Sunday rolls around a itetamorphosis of sorts.

Instead of slipping into phone l^ths and capes, they slide into the , yeens, browns and beiges of their game clothes, paint their faces to match, tighten their bootstraps and head for the front lines,

.Welcome to Rebel Air Pistol Com-lt Range, a small acreage filled with trees big enough to hide behind and fortresses that enable you to catch a breath under the midday heat and humidity of a typical summer.

For nearly two years, fans of cowboys-and-Indians and cops-and-robbers games have been coming to the combat range to play out the adult version of their childhood fantasies. They run, they hide, they shoot and they die. Well, kind of.

Instead of being sliced by bullets, victims caught off guard are hit with a paintball that explodes on impact, splattering them with reds, yeUows or blues. One stinging splatter and theyre out.

The gumball-sized balls of paint are shqt from specially made guns originally used by foresters to mark trees. The ejection is powerful enough to spew the balls about 50 feet. And depending on whos pulled the trigger, the hit can be deadly accurate.

Just ask Jenell Murphy, who has been hit several times since playing her first action-pursuit game nearly two years ago.

It gets your adrenaline going, Murphy said, leaning against a Grateful of Army gear and paintball weaponry. She was dressed in baggy camouflage pants and ankle-laced black boots tor scrambling up hills and down into gullies to spring surprise attacks.

It feels gr^t, she said, loading her airgun with 10 bright red paint-balls nearly the same color as the polish on her nails. Its like youre trying to survive. It brings out the primitive instincts, I guess.

Some say that these action-pursuit

games enhance warlike ideas and Uieories. Some also say its unsafe for participants.

But Mike Ferguson of Tupelo, one of thq veteran players, said the game is one of the safest of all sports. In fact, the National Safety Council in Washington released figures comparing the safety of outdoor sports, and the paintball games topped a common sport water skiing - in the safety statistics.

Out of 1,000 who water ski, more than half will get hurt at least twice, the report showed. But in paintballing, less than half of 1 percent will receive an injury.

Murphy said safety is instilled in the team players before they enter the battlefield. Safety goggles are a necessity for this game of soldiers and war. But if youre a serious team player, camouflage, mask, )aint grenades and Army boots can )e added to the list of purchases.

The object of the game is simple enough. Each team tries to capture the enemys flag. But to do so, they must cross enemy lines without being captured or killed.

Timing is essential. Patience is a must. Knowing how to walk silently on twigs and leav^ comes in handy. But these requirements are easier

said than done, said Janells brother, Joe Murphy, who fell in love with the game while he was living in California.

You have to watch your back, Joe said, giving the guns and paint-balls to the different teams. Some may not understand why were out here doing this, but I believe you do learn more about yourself. Its a tension release and you find out what you can really do when youre pushed to it.

For most players, its the sudden rush of adrenaline that keeps them coming back for more. The capture, the direct hit, the win. After up to two hours on the field, the winners are drenched in sweat, streaked with mud and bristling with twi^ and debris but they Wk in their victory. The paint-soaked losers grin and promise revenge.

They pack up their weapons, head for home and prepare for another week of work, Uiinking of new strategies for the next Sundays war.

Youll spend less money doing this than in a bar, Ferguson said. Youll use a lot more muscle, and you wont have a hangover. We just come out here to play and have a goodol time.

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bridegroom at Margauxs. Other parties and showers were given for the couple piitMT to the wedding.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom gradu

ated from East Carolina University and is employed by Milliken and Co., Gaffney, S.C.

After a wedding trip to Hiltop Head, S.C., the couple will reside in Spartanburg.

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Author Margaret Mitchell Had A Passion For Privacy

EDITORS NOTE - The 40th anniversary of the death of Gone With the Wind author Margaret Mitchell is likely to go largely unnoticed in Atlanta this week, but a celebration is in the works for December, marking tte 50th anniversary of the debut of the film. Meanwhile, those who Jkoew her are waiting curioiBly for the publication of a GWTW sequel, something Miss Mitchell herself had opposed.

By Carol Woodford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA (AP) A tourist in search of Margaret Mitchells roots would have a hard time finding them 40 years after the author of Gone Wii the Wind died in her beloved Atlanta.

Frankly, she would have liked it that way.

Miss Mitchell, known for her love of privacy, wanted her childhood home destroyed so bo one could turn it into a shrine. Her wishes were followed, and her hometown still has tow physical reminders of its most-famous writer.

rrhe same passion for privacy was Jvident in August 1949, when Miss pitched died after being struck by a jpeeding car on Peachtree Street. m Her funeral on Aug. 18 was open to 350 relatives and friends who re-Jeived printed invitations. It was a ji^minute service followed by a rief graveside ceremony, and the jjamily declined flowers except for a blanket of blossoms that covered the jop of her casket.

m The authors brother, Stephens 3tchell, wanted to make sure the Sling was held in good taste, S|^...some sort of circus, said his

an. Gene, who now lives in ichigan.

S But Atlantans, shocked by the Seathof the woman they knew affec-

Sonately as Peggy, would not be enied the chance to pa^^eir last Sespects.

S Crowds stood outside the funeral

home, waiting with reporters in the heat to hear the service on loudspeakers. Others stood with heads bowed as the cortege wound its way to Oakland C.emetery, where Miss Mitchell was buried beside her parents in a grave marked with a simple marble headstone.

There had been crowds, too, at Grady Hospital, where Miss Mitchell lay in a coma for five days after the Aug. 11 accident. Curiosity seekers and fans descended on the hospital, and family friends volunteered to help answer the hundreds of telephone calls seeking news of her condition.

Nancy Wooten, a retired nurse who worked at Grady during Miss Mitchells final days, recalled that the windows in her room were kept tightly closed for privacy despite the August heat and the lack of air conditioning.

We had to go outside to an old icehouse and bring buckets of ice in to help cool the room, she said.

When Miss Mitchell died on Aug. 16, at the age of 48, iere were messages of condolence from around the world.

The city was certainly struck by it, recalls Celestine Sibley, a friend of the author who kept vigil at the hospital as a reporter for The Atlanta Constitution. People felt a tremendous sense of personal 1(ks.

Public sentiment was strong against Hugh Dorsey Gravitt, the 29-year-old off-duty taxi driver who was driving the car that struck Miss Mitchell. Gravitt was charged with murder, but was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and served less than a year in prison.

Gravitt, now retired and living about 30 miles east of Atlanta in Covington, refiees to discuss Miss Mitchells death.

I paid my debt 40 years ago, but people just wont leave me alone, he said in a brief telephone interview.

Ms. Sibley, who still works for the Constitution as a columnist, contends that Gravitt was unfairly por

trayed as a heartless killer.

He was the opposite - grief-stricken, she says.

Miss Mitchell and her husband, John Marsh, were on their way to see a movie the night she was in-jured. They were crossing Peachtree Street to get to the theater when Gravitt sped around a curve toward them. Marsh stepp^ forward and survived, but his wife tried to make it back to the curb and was hit as Gravitts car went into a long skid.

Marsh, who had suffered from heart problems, lived less than three years after his wife died. Because the Marshes had no children, the rights to Gone With the Wind went to Stephens Mitchell, who died in 1983

Today all Gone With the Wind royalties belong to his two sons, Gene and Joe, although the rights to the book are in the hands of an administrative committee of three Atlanta lawyers. The committee, which is self-appointing, is to exist as long as there is busings generated by Gone With the Wind.

Margaret Mitchell, bom in Atlanta in 1900, took nearly 10 years to write her famous book, the only one she ever published. A former reporter for The Atlanta Journal Sunday Magazine, she based her 1,037-page novel on the Civil War stories she heard as a child from th(^ who lived through the war and Reconstruction.

Prior to Gone With the Wind, Peggy Mitchell Marsh was known to her friends as a petite, fun-loving and often irreverent socialite who loved to give prties for journalists and Atlantas literary crowd.

Some of them knew she was working on a book, keeping the manuscript in a growing pile of manila envelopes in the living room of her apartment, but she refused to talk about it.

We all wondeied what Peggys book was going to be about, recalls Yolande Gwin, a retired society writer for the Constitution.

American yard art

The Associated Press/Craig Houtz

Ann Marie Thigpen stands next to a whirly gig in Stormstown, Pa. Wind turns the propeller on the device, causing the figurine to milk the cow. Thigpen, a lecturer at Penn State University, is writing a book on the increasing popularity of lawn ornaments.

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Hie 1936 publication of the novel, which won a Pulitzer Prize the next year, placed Miss Mitchell and her hiKband, a Georgia Power Co. executive, squarely in an unwelcome spotlight.

I am sure Scarlett OHara never struggled harder to get out of Atlanta or suffered more during the siege of Atlanta than I have suffered during the siege that has been on since publication day, she wrote in July 1936.

It was her desire to keep her private life private that prompted Miss Mitchel to ask her brother to have their childhood home razed after he no longer had use for it. The house was tom down in the 1950s, but its site is marked with a plaque placed by the Georgia Historical Conunission.

Another GWTW landmark - the Loews Grand Theater, where the film based on her hook had its gala premiere in 1939 was gutted by fire in 1978 and has been replaced by an office tower. Its site also is marked with a plaque.

Atlanta has a Margaret Mitchell Court, Margaret Mitchell Drive, Margaret Mitchell Sauare and Margaret Mitchell Elementary School, plus a handful of library exhibits about her life and work.

But efforts to establish a Mitchell museum in Atlanta or nearby Clayton County, where her fictional )lantation Tara was set, have so far seen as unsuccessful as the Confederate cause. The latest a campaign to save The Dump, the apartment building where she wrote much of the book has been tied up in court since early last year.

The anniversary of Miss Mitchells death this year may go largely unnoticed, but a celebration is in the works for December, the 50th anniversary of the films debut.

Meanwhile, those who knew her are waiting curiously for the publication of a Gone With the

Wind sequel, something Miss Mitchell herself had qmosed.

Steirtiens Mitchell opposed it too. But shortly before his death, he authorized attorneys to go ahead with the sequel, knowing ^t a flood of unauthorized versions was likely as soon as the c(^yright on his sisters book expired in 2011.

A Virginia author, Alexandra Ripley, was chosen* to write the se

quel, which is due out next y^. ^ In a 1988 interview, Ms. Rip^ ae-knowledged that Margar Mitdi^ fans are likely to view her effOTte critically.

Hiis one will never be mine, she said. Its a foster mother kind of thing. I am trying to {xrepare myself for a universal hatred of what Im going to do.

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PARIS (AP) - The first HCB Award has been won by British photographer Chris Killip for work carried out over 15 years in northeast England studies in depth of the social character of the regions people. He will use the award to pursue this work.

The award, a prize of 250,000 French francs (some $40,000), honors renowned French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson. It is the largest photographic prize aven today and is made possible ny a grant from American Express.

It was created by the Centre National de la Photographie, Paris, and adjudicated by an international jury. It is intended to permit the winner to carry out a project that might otherwise be difficult to achieve.

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wnday. Auomt 13.1WArgentines Are Selling Their Art To Counter Inflation Woes

By Aviva Shlmaky

THE ASSOCIATED f HESS

BUENOS AIRES, Artentiiui -

Antique jewels. Patek Pfflpe wat ches. Tiffany lamps. Tudor chairs.

abroad to snap them up.

People are keener to sell for cash right now,* said Pierre Yves Qabus. a Geneva-based art appraiser ana auctioneer. **People want dollars and they are lelling what they have to get them.**

Imoressionist paintings.

Middle-class Argentines are selling family heirlooms accumulated during more affluent times \ in Argentina for the money they n^ to get through these days of hyperinflation and economic coA lapse. , \

Art dealers are flocking in from ning of this century, Arganthei

Qabus arrived three years ago. Since then, he has set up shop in three other cities, and watcheo as competitori flocked to join him in Buenos Aires.

Fabian Ayeru, an auistant director of Sotheby*B, said, At the begin-

traveled often to Europe and they used to buy quite good things.'*

Now, treasures carried across the Atlantic in the staterooms of luxury ocean liners are returning home in jetliners.

Theres no way to know the volume,'* said Alicia Arteaga, a reporter who covers art for the newspaper La Naclon. A lot of galleries come in, buy 1500,000 worth of French chairs, and leave.*

Every day, ads appear in newspapers promising cash for antique tur-nlture, tapestries and ruga,

Finding A Home For Ramses

By Mimi Mana The associated press

MIT RAHINA, Egypt - Finding a new home isn't easy if you're 30 feet tall and weigh 30 tons. But if your name is Ramses the Great, welcome mats come out all over.

The question for Egyptian antiquities offcials was ^ich mat to choose and they now have decided the proper thing would be to bring Ramses back home from Cairo to this quiet village on the edge of the <*^iert. known in Ramaea time as iVWmphis.

The rose granite colosaui of the warrior Phanoh Ramses II, who rei^ in 1293-1326 B.C., was taken from Mlt Rahlna in 1954 to a platform in front of Cairo's bustling central railway depot on orders of Gamal Abdel Nasser, who had taken power in a coup two years before.

That decision proved a headache for the offlcials, however. They worried that exhaust fumes from heavy motor vehicle traffic would cause the statue to crumble and that the vibration from railroad and subway trains beneath it would cause it to crack.

In the late 1960s talk turned to sav-

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Ing it. One suggestion was to move Ramses to the Giza Pyramids and another was to put him on an artificial island in the Nile.

In early June, however, a different course was decided.

We decided to take him home, back where we got him,'* said Sayed Tawfik, chairman of the Egyptian Antiquities Organisation.

When Ramses left Mit Rahina for the square renamed for him, Cairo was a city of tree-lined boulevards. Today its a megaclty of 12 million people andgrowlng.

Poor Ramses, Egyptologist Gamal Mokhtar, a former chairman of the antiquities organisation, said in Cairo.

"He was brought here at the request of ... President Nasser, who had overthrown the monarchy and wanted a symbol of ancient Egyptian power, Nobody questlonea it. You didn't at that time. Nobody thought whether being in the city center was good for the statue. It isnt."

Nasser died in 1970.

The statue has to be moved not only for its safety but also the Pharaohs dignity, Mokhtar said.

Such statUM never belonged in a public square, he said. "They belonged in temples, facing the people, as a warning and reminder of the Pharaohs might.

"When you come into Cairo from the north, you see Ramses backside. That was never meant to be on public view. For one of Egypts greatest Pharaohs, this isnt

lit Rahina Is a fitting place for Ramses. It is rimmed with date palms and swaying halfa grass, which, when it was called Memphis, brought fear and dread to adversaries throughout the ancient world. Memphis was Egypts first true ca ital and later its military quarters.

Ramses II brought great power and wealth to Egypt. He built more buildings and more colossal statues than any other Pharaoh.

He had other capitals, but Ramses had special affection for Memphis,

17 miles south of Cairo. Memphis is thought to have begun life as no more than a tiny fortress beside the Nile, protected by a white wall. In its heyday it stretched for miles and Incorporated military barracks, temples, palaces, shipyards, weapons factories ana craftshqps.

Its cemeteries extended for 50 miles and Included the Giza Plateau, home of the pyramids. Historians record that its Temple of Ptah, the creator god and Memphis patron, was a third of a mile long and a quarter-mlle wide and fronted by monumental statues of Ramses.

How many colossi of Ramses graced Memphis is not known, but' records say at least 15 were at the Ptah temple alone. A fallen statue that would have stood about 45 feet, with fli llesi

A third colossus is the centerpiece of the Ramses exhibit now in Dallas, Texas, at the end of a tour of the United sutes.

Pieces of other sUtues He among ancient Memphis ruins, red granite torsos and heads minted haphazardly with weeds.

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necklaces, autographed manu-scripU. signed crysUl and, perhaps mostouil, paintings.

A Patek Philippe watch can fetch $7,000. A sculpture by Mariano Benlliure y Gil, 1330,000. A set of Dutch chairs from the 18th century, $2,500 each.

The painting Two Gypsies" by Joaquin Sorolly y Bastida sold for $140,000; the painting The Flight" by Charles Edouard Delort, $100,000.

Buyers particularly want the Impressionist and "Little Master" paintings of the mid and late 19th century that were bought by Undowners flush from the sale of beef and grain from their sprawling esUtes.

The best private collections arent

Ubie they bought 40 years ago thinking they are antiques," said dealer Franco Levi, "niey dont realise that to be an antique, something needs to be at least 80 to 100 years old."

Fernando Sancheslnl, the director of ChHstles in Argentina, said many ArgenUnes bought indiscriminately and lugged home fakes.

"Its disastrous for someone who

has had a painting haaging on the wall for many years, thinking it is worth a lot of money, then we go in

there" and tell them It is worth very little, Sancheslnl said.

The best pictures fetch prices from $80,000 to $1 mlUion, dealers said. Some are sold outright. Most are sold on consignment.

"A FlemUh painting that wat bought here for $40,000 sold for Ivt times that amount in the United sutes," said Mauro Herlitzka, a col* Ictor. . J

Argentines (kmt seem wurled qg W outflow of such valuable objecUi Its not like Argentina is losiii iU cultural herlUge," said MiC Arteaga. "Its stuff that was broughf here and now its going back t$ where it came from." ;

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3^ck driver Lee Pitman writes poetry at Kieth Whitleys grave

The Associated Press/Mark Humphrey

pinger Keith Whitley Is \Remembered By His Fans

R I I

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Flowers are placed daily on his |rave. Letters come in ctmstantly S from around the world.

, Promising country music singer Keith Whitlev died of an accidental I alcohol overdose in May, but he lives Tin in the memories of his fans and S the legacy of his music.

An album recorded just a month bO(Hre he died, 1 Wonder Yw STlfik of M, was rlSl^lh 'My ^by BMG Music-RCA Records. The first single release from the album carries the same name, now made ic by his death. He was 33 when lie was found dead at his suburban Nashville home on May 9.

After it (the album) was cut, he felt it was his best work, said Joe Galante, senior vice president and general manager of RCA Records in Nashville.

Others agree that the handsome, bearded Whitley was becoming a major fwce in country music until his personal demons felled his considerable talent.

He was beginning a super career, said Jack McFadden, his manager. He was rolling. He had three No. 1 records and had just

Dancers

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FOR THE ASSOCIATEE PRESS

Darci Kistler, the last of ballet master George Balanchines special ballerinas, is back (hi top.

Her early career read like a fairy tale, according to an article in the .i^mrent issue of Connmsseur, but when she was 18 the dream to(A (m nightmare aspects.

I Balanchine spotted Kistler in 1979 When she was 15 and studying at the New York City BaUets School of American Ballet. He made her an pprentice witti the New York City l^et. *

; Her teacher, Alexandra Danilova, a former star of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, believed it was too soon but thought the ailing Balanchine might have had a presentiment utt he would die soon.

In the first week of the 1980-81 winter season she danced the leads in seven baUets, although she was (mly 16 and just a corps member. In (me weekend she ma(le her debut as the soloist in the Walpurgisnacht Ballet, as the lead of the Scherw in Tschaikovsky Suite No. 3 and in the second movement of Symphony

inc.

She said she was terrified when she first rehearsed the new roles, but Balanchine calmed her.

He used to tell me, Dont ever act just be yourself, she said, adding, He always showed you ways to be better, but he never, never made you feel it wasn't good enouk. No matter what it was. It was/lUEe, iis is how it is right now. He knew that with repetition, time mnd time again, it would get better.

finished a great album. He was drawing large crowds and having standii^ room only crowds in most of the clubs he played. There were standing ovations every show.

He was a great entertainer. And a great kid.

His hit record at the time of his death, Im No Stranger to the Rain, continues to be one of the most-played music videos on Country Music Television, country musics version of MTV and VHl.

He was a rare artist, said Garth . Fundis^ ids record producer. When he sang songs about thinffi close to him, it was always soulful and from the heart. Verv few singers can equal what he ^ in the music he recorded. ^

Since WhitleyS dath, fans have reacted by sending literally hundreds of letters and floral tributes.

McFadden visited the grave site a few weeks after the burial and was touched by the outpouring.

There were large crowds and flowers everywhere. People have come from Texas, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, the Carolinas, all over, he said.

Were still getting mail, stacks of mail. There has been mail, and phone calls, from England and even Africa.

Whitley, a native of Sandy Hook, Ky., sang wrenching tunes about pain and joy such as Dont Close Your Eyes and When You Say Nothing at All. He is a posthumous candidate as country musics male vocalist of the year.

After Whitley died, a fund in his name was created at Vanderbilt Medical Centers Institute for Treatment of Addiction. McFadden said more than $4,000 was contributed to the fund in the first few we^ following the death.

Its coming in every day, he said. They told me at Vanderbilt that they have received calls from people outside Nashville, like

Hollywood celebrities. This has affected them.

McFadden said he was aware that the sandy-haired Whitley had a drinking problem, but the singer hid it well and few knew about it. Whitley had said publicly that he battled alcoholism in his younger years.

According to the coroner, his blood alcohol content was equivalent to 20 one-ounce shots of 100-proof whiskey. He was well beyond the lethal level, 0.30.

He was eontrdling it for the most part, McFadden said. Every once in a while, hed slip. Hed had the problem for many years, starting in his teens. He did quit for six months, then started nipping and quit again.

I noticed an attitude change in the last three or four months. He was normally a giving, warm, loving person, but he got a little ragged, nervous and uptight.

Some members of Whitleys band have taken jobs with other country singers such as Clint Black, though McFadden said, A couple of the guys are so overcome they just dont feel like working for a while.

His 140 concert appearances, which were scheduled as far ahead as next January, have been canceled or assumed by others.

Whitleys wife. Grand Ole Opry star Lorrie Morgan, has resumed her career which is on the upswing. Her record, Dear Me, was a Top 10 country hit in July.

Shes grabbed hold of herself and taken charge and is working and taking care of her family, McFadden said. The couple, known affectionately as Mr. and Mrs. Country Music, had two children, a 2-year-old son and an 8-year-old daughter.

She grieves, McFadden said. When shes not busy, she has a rough time.

The two recorded duets together but those have not been released.

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Spanish Masterpieces In Nostalgic Geneva Exhibition

By Hanns Neuerboarg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA The Nude Maya^ did not make it this time. Nor did the Clothed version and most other Goya paintings.

Velasquez famous Maidk Honor and El Grecos The Dri^ of Philip II stayed away, too, shipping them was considered risky. ^

However, 73 other Spanish, masterpieces that also survived Spains Civil War in 1936-39 are currently on show at Genevas Museunl of Art and History, marking the 50th anniversary of an unprecedented ini temational art salvage operation.

Shortly before midni^t Feb. 1939, 22 French railway cars cram* med with 1,868 crates rolled intq Genevas freightyard under a pio*

neering accord reached at Figueras between an international group of art experts and the Spanish Loyalist government.

The cargo ranged from the treasures of Madrids Prado Museum to priceless tapestries and ancient manuscripts. The inventory filled 193 pages, listing 43 Grecos, 45 works by Velasquez and 138 Goyas amiHig the 1,300 paintings. Some had been brought over footpaths across the nearby Spanish-French border before being put on the railway cars inPerpi^n.

\ Hie addressee was Josef^ Avenol, Secretary General of the League of Natitms, the Geneva-based forerun-of tte United Nations. Avenol, a French diplomat, reluctantly agr^ to take charge of the hoard, storing it at the vast library of the newly-built Palais des Nations, now the U.N. Office in Geneva.

Arduous negotiations preceded the transfer to Geneva, last stop in an odyssey that began Nov. 10, 1936, four days before besieged Madrid came under intensive aerial bombardment. ^ine incendia^ bombs hit the Prado but the most important works of art had already been moved from the museum.

They were taken first to Valeria, then to the Barcelona region and finally to Figueras where the accord to place the treasures under the personal guardianship of Avenol was signed late on Fen. 3. The signing was done by the light of matches because nationalist bombs had caused a blackout, according to documentation prepared for Genevas three-month anniversary show by Spanish historian Arturo Colorado Castellary.

Avenol, sticking to the League of Nations controversial non

interventionist policy, agreed to take charge of the hoard only after an international committee of independent art experts was formed to n^otiate the transfer.

Tte committee was headed by David David-Weill, president of Frances Council of National Museums, who also contributed most of the private donations which funded the operation. It included British, French, U.S., Dutch, Belgian and Swi^ members.

At the last minute, the Spaniards had a clause inserted which stipulated that once peace was reestablished, all objects must be returned only to the government of Spain to remain as the common property of the Spanish nation.

In his memoirs, Loyalist Foreign Minister Julio Alvarez del Vayo wrote this was meant to make sure that the national patrimmy would

Elephants Do Frolic, Play Trumpets

By Hillel Italie j

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1

NEW YORK - Everyone knowS that elephants dont wear greeri jackets or eat in fancy pastry shops. Nor do they ski, rescue mountair climbers, play trumpets or bak( birthday cakes.

History books have no referencei to wars between elephants and rhi* noceroses, certainly not one betweeii the good King Babar of Celestevill^ and the evil Rataxes, King of th^ Rhinos. !

But tell that to the millions of children who have followed Babars adventures over the last 58 years in the delightful Jean de Brunhon books.

"Babar: The Movie brings thn exploits of Babar, Queen Celeste^ their children and their friends t^ the screen. It is a tale within a tale: Babar tells his four children th story about how he. Celeste'and Zephir the monkey outwitted Rataxes who was trying to conquer the elephants. !

The rhinos dont respect others! They just trust violence and force, said Laurent de Brunhoff, who coni-tinues the series of Babar books created by his father in 1931. Babar respects the other one, and alway^ tries to find a clever way to solve k problem without using force.

The film has a lot of action. I the book, its a totally different wa of looking or listening to the stoi You can take your time and drea In the film youre passive, so the a tion has to go on the screen more ii tensely.

Dozens of Babar books are ih print, including The Travels df Babar. Babar and the Professoil and the one that started it all, Thfe Story of Babar, in which the young elephant is crowned king. :

Babars admirers even includfe

many adults such as childrens author Maurice Sendak, who once wrote, If he had come my way, how I would have welcomed that little elephant and smothered him with affection.

I think every kid likes elephants, de Brunhoff said in an interview. They may not like them in the same way as teddy bears or rabbits, but elephants are funny because of their trunks. To have this elephant living like a man is very, very funny. Its possible for the kid to assimilate himself to the elephant.

De Brunhoff does not avoid the darker side of life. Babar is an orphan (his mother was killed by a hunter in the first book) and, in the film, the rhinos capture the adult elephants, leaving their children behind, weeping. De Brunhoff insisted that showing pain was essential.

Children like to be in the middle of a drama, he said. Its not traumatic, they just react with emotion. As long as the good win and evil is the loser, I think its fine.

Its bad when it becomes sadistic. Otherwise, I think its wrong that only sweetness is good for the kids.

De Brunhoff, who grew up in France, was introduced to Babar the same way as most children: through a bedtime story. In 1931, when he was 6 years old, his mother told him about a little elephant. De Brunhoff and his younger brother, Mathieu, were so taken in, they repeated the story to their father, a painter at the time.

Jean de Brunhoff quickly filled in details, naming the elephant Babar and creating Celeste, Zephir and the Old Lady who takes care of young Babar after his mother is killed.

He did a book for us with pictures, Laurent de Brunhoff recalled.

He enjoyed the story a lot and everybody in the family liked it, too. I happened to have two uncles in publishing, so the book was published and was a success. My father made a second and third bwk, and soon.

But in 1937, Jean de Brunhoff died of tuberculosis. At the urging of his uncles, 13-year-old Laurent com

pleted two books unfinished by his father and eventually devoted himself fulltime to Babar.

After World War II, I was working as a painter, de Brunhoff said. 'Die idea of making a book occurred to me because I loved Babar; he was my friend. The idea was appealing and I tried to get close to the style of my father.

ihH wind up in the hands of Hitler and Mussolini who backed the nationalist insurgents with bombers and ground forces.

St^estitms to send the painting to the United States had already been declined in 1937 because d Washingtons growing sympathy with the insui^ents led by Gen. Francisco Franco, according to Alvarez del Vayo. Only a few weeks after the Figueras accord. Franco brought all of Spain under his control.

The new naticmalist government demanded the immediate return of the art treasures. On iiay 10, a special train left Geneva for Spain with all but 196 objects. Two days earlier, Spain had withdrawn from the League of Nations, following Nazi Germany and fascist Italy.

At the request of the Geneva authoriti, the new Spanish regime agreed to leave temporarily behind 175 paintings and 21 tapestries to be shown at an exhibition that made Geneva, the cultural capital of Europe, as an enthusiastic comment in the local press put it.

The exhibitimi that ran for exactly

three months became the biggest art evait whidi Switzerland was ever host. More than 400,000 visitors, including ex-King i^lfonso XIII of Spain and the Duke and Duch^ ni, Windsor, admired the exhibits in Genevas Art and History Museum. The net profit, 350,000 Swiss francs, equivalent to alxHit 1,750,000 francs today or $1 million, went to Spain.

The exhibition closed Ai. 31, at; 10:30 p.m. Seven hours and 10 minutes later, Adolf Hitler an-nounced that German troops had invaded Poland, marking the outbreak of World War II.

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Seeking A Sea Lion Solution

By Luis Cabrera

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Everybody has a

solution for getting rid of fish-munching sea lions at Seattles Ballard ship locks. So far, everybodys been wrong.

Adopt-A-Pet

Hie Pitt County Humane Society Pet of ttie Week is this eight-month old " male chocolate Lab named Albert, shots started on heart worm prevention. I She has shots started and is house-trained. To adopt her, call the Humane j Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Three ei^t-week-old small dog puppies; a female beagle; a spayed t female terrier; a female mixed Apso; a spayed female doberman; spayed female gray poodle, housetrained; a male boxer-bulldog; a spayed female pointer; a male chocolate Lab; two redbone hound puppies; two mixed Lab puppies; a male black Lab; one male mixed collie; two spayed spayed female mixed terriers; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male I longhaired mixed German shepherd; and two spayed female mixed sh^ hei^. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. ' Humane Society, 756-1268.

Kittens assorted colors and sizes, two spayed female silver tabby cats;

neutered male longhaired black cat; two spayed female black cats and a ^ female gray tabby cat. A spayed female smokey gray with orange tones. All ' have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

' Three eight-week old Fife-Boxer bulldogs, 752-0149

A male mixed Siamese, 756-8209.

Two grey tabby kittens, 758^667. Twofive-monthH

Lost Airport area - a male Tan Shepard, Golden retriever. Last seen wearing a brown (

I collar. 753-7072.

Lost in Hardy Acres areaa parrot, 752-6220.

Found East Fifth Street a female brown shepard husky, one brown eye.

nne blue, blue collar. 8304)036.

Lost Brook Valley areaa brown and white Brittany spaniel. 756-7126.

; Found East 14th Street - a black young Lab. 757-1676.

' Found Cherry Oaks area - an orange tabby kitten. Humane Society, 756-

Lost Cherry Oaks area - a male white pit bull. Humane Society, 756-1268. Found Stokes areaa male deer hound. 7524921.

Lost East 10th street - a male black, with white on chest. Lab-golden retriever. Last sren wearing a brown collar. 830-8818.

Lost Belvoir areaa female red doberman. 758-5681.

Found hospital area a fmale brown collie-cocker. City-county shelter. 8304387.

Found Charles and 14th Streeta female white cat. 757-0437.

Found Eastern Pines area a female light brown boxer-shepherd with a bobbed taU. 758-7401.

Found near Road 1204 - a female white small dog. 830-1713.

To place an animal in this column, call Eli

lixabeth Savage, 7564867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of the week, by appointment. 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Hadock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to 'l.0. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Ectors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

A biol(^cal consultant wants to put the bewhiskered mammals on a diet by putting the fish out of reach. Greenpeace says feed them more fish. Other folks have suggested killer whales, polar bears and even alligators to scare them.

State officials say theyve tried everyiing feasible and are at wits end after fwir years of firecrackers, painful underwater noises, barrier nets and transporting the animals all the way to the Pacific Ocean coast only to see them swim hundreds of miles back to their easy Seattle supper.

Those four years effort cost more than $200,000, and officials have spent more Uian $70,000 this year, said Joe Scordino of the National Marine Fisheries Service. Theyre smart animals. They adapt very quickly and theyre very keen and sensitive to everything in their environment.

Now frustrated wildlife managers are seeking permission to kill the animals before they eliminate a valuable run of steelhead trout.

The sea lions may be pushing a unique strain to extinction and must be stopped for steelhead populations to return to normal in the Lake Washington watershed, said Bob Byrne of the state Department ofWUdlife.

Steelhead are migratory fish, born in streams and spending the first two years of their lives in fresh water before swimming out to sea. 'They live in the ocean for two years, then return to their birth streams to spawn. The sea lions 39 different animals have been trapped so far wait for returning fish in the narrow locks that connect Puget Sound with Lake Washington. The Wildlife Department has asked federal permission to to kill the sea lions, and Scordino said it may be allowed to do so under a public health, safety and welfare clause in the Marine Mammal Protection Act.

If given the OK, the state would kill the sea lions if no other option

ii-old mixed Labs, one male, one female, 752-5941.

Two six-month-old female small mixed Labs, 753-2858.

: Two neutered male cats, declawed, one black, one multi color. 355-4828 (ht 758-5047. Ask for Doug.

A female white cat, 757-0437.

A long-haired black and white male guinea pig about 1 year old. 752-0584.

A gray and white neutered male Persian cat, declawed, with all shots. ,758-5838 or 757-1017 after 5 p.m.

One black and white female puppy, 758-3210.

Three kittens, two black striped, one male one female, and one orange male. 758-3210.

A small breed terrier size six-mmth-old male puppy, caramel and bladt. Free. 746-6202 after 6 p.m.

' Indoor cats, two- to three-years-old, male and female, some declawed, all ^hot, neutered and spayed, litter trained. 746-6202 after 6 p.m.

were available to protect that run of steelhead, Byrne said. About half ttie 250 people attending a public hearing in June favored killing them, he said.

An answer is expected from the Marine Fisheries Service this month.

Greenpeace spokesman Ben Dee-ble warned that the environmental grwip would do whatever it takes to prevent the killing of sea lions.

The Ballard Locks steelhead arent worth saving since they have mingled with fish released from hatcheries and are no longer truly wild, he said. If they want more steelhead to get past the sea lions at the Ballard Locks, they can do it by putting more steelhead in the system.

Jim Neilsen, head of the state migratorv fish program, said the steelhead have retained a separate identity in spawning time. If theyre not identical to the native fish theyre certainly successors to them.

Wild fish are important because as indicators of environmental quality, Byrne said. Because they exist and can actually thrive in the watershed, we see we are doing a pretty good job of managing that environment.

Biologist Steve Shanewise of Olympia said killing sea lions wouldnt solve anything; others will continue to find the locks, requiring more killing.

The problem is an artificial habitat, where the fish are confined in a narrow place, said Shanewise, president of Coot Co., a consulting irm. Fish in the wild can hide beneath 1(^ and other obstructions, he said, but those in the locks have to run a strai^t shot through the gauntlet of sea lions.

At the June hearing, Shanewise and colleague Bill Way presented a plan to build an artificial cover for the fish, including an internal wall of prison bars parallel to the channel walls at Uie locks. The bars would run from the surface to the bottom, spaced far enough apart for fish but not sea lions.

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Sunday, August 13,1989Wizard Of Oz Movie Is Celebrating Its 50th Anniversary

*^0h, but anyway, Toto, were home! Home! And this is my room - and youre all here! And Im not going to leave here ever, ever again because I love you all! And oh, Auntie Em, theres no place like home. Etorothy.

By Bob nomas

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD Jack Haley Ji, was only 5, but he has a vivid memory of his visit to the set of The Wizard of Oz in 1939.

The colors, thats what I remember the most impressive.

incredible color Ive ever seen. They must had every klieg light in Hollywood on that set, he said.

"And, of course, I remember the Munchkins. 1 thought they lived right there on that movie set. I knew they were adults because some of them had mustaches and beards. But I thought they were little people who lived in these little huts.

Haley has lived with The Wizard of Oz most of his life. The aura of playing the Tin Woodman never left his father. Jack Haley. And now, for the golden anniversary of the movie classic, Haley is preparing a film history of the production, which will appear on CBS next spring, prior to the networks 23rd airing of the film.

The movie also appeared on NBC eight times.

The television special is part of a mammoth celebration of the 50th anniversaiy of The Wizard of Oz. The festivities include an army of tap dancers in New Yorks Herald Square as part of a Macys department store promotion Aug. 13; screenings of a mint-condition print at New Yorks Museum of Mcidern Art Aug. 14-15; release of the movie in home video with a postscript of newly-found film and photos; a merchandising campaign.

All of this is being directed by the Turner Broadcasting System which owns the rights to The Wizard of Oz.

More spots at the zoo

Hie Associated Press/Vince Maggiora

Lian Lian, an endangered Himalayan snow leopard, shows off two of her new cubs at the San Francisco Zoo. Lian Lan was given to the zoo by San Franciscos sister city of Shanghai, China in 1983. The cubs will stay at the zoo until Christmas and then be given to other zoos.

The Wizard of Oz has a long history in cinema. The author of the Oz b(X)ks, Lyman Frank Baum (1856-1919) made silent movies with the characters from 1914 to 1917. He started the Oz Film Manufacturing Co. in 1914, turning out shorts as well as feature-length movies. They were fairly successful, but distribution problems and his own failing health caused him to close down the company.

Samuel Goldwyn purchased the rights to the Oz books in 1932 for $D,000 but made no films. When Walt Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs proved a smash in 1937, studios hunted for childrens classics. Louis B. Mayer bought the rights for MGM for $75,000.

Mervyn Leroy, who had directed such hard-hitting films as I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang and Little Caesar, was a curious choice to produce The Wizard of Oz. He assigned writer after writer in an attempt to fashion a script. E.Y. (Yip) Harburg and Harold Arlen were assigned to write the songs.

Because of the large budget, MGM wanted Shirley Temple, Hollywoods No. 1 moneymaker, to give the film box-office insurance. Darryl Zanuck refused to release 20th Century-Foxs most valuable asset. Judy Garland was taken out of B pictures to star as Dorothy.

Leroy originally wanted Ray Bolger to play the Tin Woodman. Im not a tin performer. Im fluid, he argued, seeking the Scarecrow instead. He won his case, and the Woodman befell Buddy Ebsen.

Ed Wynn and W.C. Fields both declined the role of the Wizard, according to The Making of The Wizard of Oz by Aljean Harmetz. The part was given to Frank Morgan, who like EH)sen and Bolger was an MGM contract player. Bert Lahr came from Broadway to play the Cowardly Lion.

Richard Thorpe started directing the film on Oct. 12, 1938. After 12 days he was fired because his work lacked a sense of fantasy. Victor Fleming took over the direction, but he left before finishing the black-and-white sequences. He was needed to replace George Cukor on Gone With the Wind.

King Vidor finished directing The Wizard of Oz, including the Over the Rainbow number. But Fleming received film credit.

Then came another substitution. The aluminum paint poisoned Buddy

Ebsen, and Jack Haley assumed the role.

As for you, my galvanized friend, you want a heart. You dont know how lucky you are not to have one. Hearts will never be practical until they can be made unbreakable. The Wizard to the Tin Woodman.

The Wizard of Oz was com-)leted on March 16, 19^. The final )udget was $2,777,000, a huge amount for those times. MGM launched a big promotion campaign in hopes of recouping the investment.

The Wizard of Oz premiered at the Graumans Chinese theater on Aug. 15,1939. The New York opening followed two nights later at the air-conditioned Capitol theater on Broadway.

The reviews were mixed. The New

York Times Frank Nugent /declared: It is so well intentioned, so genial, and so gay than any reviewer who would look down his nose at the fun-making should b spanked and sent off, supperless, to bed.

A number of critics qualified for such treatment. The New Yorker called The Wizard of Oz a stink* eroo which displaj^ no trace of imagination, good taste or ingenuity.

The New Republics Otis Ferguson had unkind words for Judy Garland; It isnt that this little slip of a miss spoils the fantasy so much as thsd her thumping, overgrown gambolk are characteristic of its treatmen| here. When she is merry, the house shakes, and everybody gets wd when she is forlorn. ^

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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 13,1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

DAlabama's First White House Of The Confederacy

Portrait of Jefferson Davis based on an 1853 photograph

Originally completed in 1835 by William Sayre as a typical spacious Southern showplace home in the growing Alabama town of Montgomery, the First White House of the Confederacy is today a major tourist attraction.

It was on February 21,1861 in the early days of the Civil War, or as

many prefer to call it The War Between, the States, that the Sayre home was designated as a home for Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederate States, and his family.

Although it remained home to the Davis family for only about six months until the capital for the Confederacy was moved to Richmond,

FiSST WHJTr HOUSL OF THE CONFEDERACY

Designated Executive Residence by the Pro-visional Confederate Congress February ?.!. ifiCl

President ilefferson Davis and his family lived here until the Confederate Capital moved to Richmond summer 186!

Built by William Sayre 1832-35 at Bibb and Lee Streets.

Moved to present location by the First White House Association and dedicated dune 3, 1921.

The historic sign at the Confederacys First White House

M.'........

Broad steps, a front porch and at right, a magnolia tree, are touches typically found at gracious Southern homes

Va. in June, 1861, the First White House has never lost its aura of a past memory in history.

Thirty-five years after the end of the Civil War, a group of concerned citizens formed the White House Association of Montgomery, Ala. in 1900. Its goal was to save the place, to restore it to its former mid-19th century glory.

Many of the furnishings are period pieces of the time given for the home a substantial number of pieces are ones actually used in the house during the occupancy of President Davis and his family. All articles in the presidents bedroom, for example, belonged to the president, including the walking stick he used while recovering from wounds received in the Mexican War, his Bible, water bottle and rocking chair.

After the formation of the association to save the house, a struggle of 20 years ensued before the dream of restoration was fulfilled. It was on June 3, 1921 that the State of Alabama made a gift of the property to the association, fully restored, accompanied by an agreement to maintain the house and grounds.

The two-story white wood house is enclosed by a decorative wrought-iron fence amid formally landscaped grounds including magnolia trees.

Not a grand mansion in comparison with many other historic American homes, it is nonetheless a rather spacious home with five bedrooms, a nursery, two parlors, dining room, the presidents study and a relic room where small momentoes are displayed. Typical of its day, the house contains a sizeable entry hall as well as a rear hall.

The portrait of Jefferson in the en

trance hall was painted from an 1853 photograph taken while Jefferson was the U.S. Secretap^ of War under President Franklin Pierce.

In the room that served Davis as his study where he also at times conferred with Confederate officials.

is a small round table he used at Beauvoir after his retirement to write his history of the Confederacy, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government.

In every room of the First White

House of the Confederacy, a visitor can mentally reconstruct something of the ambience of life as lived 1^ Davis and his family at this lovely home for a brief period for the man who has earned a significant niche in the history of America.

Photographs By J. Thomas Forrest

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The guest bedroom boasts colorful fabrics and a number of mid-19th century iteius for a comfortable visit

Author Kadohata Evokes An Aura Of Never Quite Belonging

By HUM lialie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Floating World, Cynthia Kadohatas first novel, is best read on a window seat of a Greyhound bus. Names and places speed by. Friendships form quickly. Departures come with little warning.

Through Olivia, the books young narrator, Kadohata evokes a life of gas stations and motels, wrecked cars and part-time jote. A world where a marriage of 10 years is treated with disbelief and some disdain, where no place is like home.

Sometimes when Im on a Greyhound bus I think this is where I belong, the author explained. Ive never spent a year somewhere and said, This is it. I havent really got off that bus, but Id like to.

As a child, Kadohata was shocked to learn that her classmates had assigned bedtimes. There were few rules in her house, little routine at all.

She was bom in Chicago, but soon lived in Arkansas and Georgia. By age nine, her parents were divorced and she had returned to Chicago with her mother, sister and brother. Kadohata now lives in Manhattan, but feels restless, suspicious of setting down roots.

The Floating World ($17.95, Vik

ing) is not autobiographical, Kadohata insists, despite the books story of Olivias experiences as she moves across the country during the 1950s and '60s. What The Floating World does capture, however, is the feelings brought on by constant upheaval.

Even today I sometimes feel I dont know where I belong, the author said. Too bad. A lot of times I would like having a feeling of belonging but I like traveling, too.

She writes from the perspective of a second-generation Japanese-American whose father was interned in prison camp during World War II, and who learned quickly how fragile the allegiances of family and neighborhood could be.

It was really upsetting, she said of her fathers experience. The thing is that 1 know it will never happen to me. Yet because it happened to my father. Im less sure of my place in the world.

Kadohata first wanted to be a journalist, but a few years after graduating frm college she began writing short stories. Shes been published in The New Yorker, Grand Street and The Pennsylvania Review.

With fiction, you can change the facts to reveal a larger truth; thats the root of fiction. Thats the problem I have with nonfiction. I would

be so tempted to tell a lie because it would tell the story better. Thats what makes nonfiction so great, too all the tension.

At the start of World War II, when Japan was the United States bitter enemy, Olivias grandparents are forced to give their children American names such as Roger, Lily, Laura Ann. The tradition is passed on to Olivia and her siblings - Ben, Walker and Peter.

When I read on the cover of Time magazine, Are the Japanese being unfair?, I kind of think people are going to be mad at me, Kadohata said.

I do have that sort of identification. Its hard because I look Japanese, whereas somebody whose parents came over from Italy, no one would think of ascociating him that closely with Italy.

Kadohatas infuences, however, are profoundly American. She draws on the Southern writer William Faulkners feelings of restlessness and chaos, and uses the spare language of Raymond Carver and Bobbie Ann Mason.

And, like Faulkner, she is fascinated with the blurring of myth and reality. As Olivia rides through Oklahoma, a hitchhiker appears and quickly vanishes. Kadohata also writes of an encounter between Olivia and a friend of her stepfathers:

See my house? he said. Its an illusion, its not really there.

I looted at the house. Surrounded by dark and trees and below an orange-ringed moon, it did not seem quite real. Thats what I thought he meant.

The author explained: I wanted some things to be fantastical. 'ITiats a lot like me. I daydream a lot. Its kind of like the saying about magic, its true if y(Ni believe it and its not true if you dont believe it.

After Olivia, the narrator of The Floating World, graduates from high school, she moves to California, which had a mythic hold on Kadohata and many Americans as the symbol of a better life.

When we first moved there, she recalled, we were in a truck with my mothers boyfriend and we had driven across country. I looked at all these little houses and I was just heartbroken. It wasnt what I expected. I expected to think it was a promised land.

She first called the book Seven Moons, wanting to use the phases of the moon to mark the passage of time.

I was going to put the moon in all over. Maybe its just continuity. I just wanted to describe the moon, she said. Thats why I love traveling, taking the bus. I like to look at the landscape.

Angolan Art Receiving Wide Acclaim

By Tony Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUANDA, Angola As Angola softens its rigid Marxist party line and opens up to the West, Luandas artists are busy painting perestroika.

After years of daubing clenched fists, farm tractors and political slogans inspired by Soviet socialist realism, painters and sculptors in this country are winning interna

tional acclaim with a striking mix of traditional African themes and modern styles.

Its amazing what theyre doing. Only three years ago, Angolan artists were poor and unknown abroad. Now theyre being invited everywhere, said Carmen Davies, a local art lover.

At the state-run Galeria de Maio, a giant turquoise, green and ocher naive canas by Valentim, and a geometrical abstract by Vitor Teix-eira, are priced at an average

Indian relics looted

National Geographic Society/Steve Wall

Dealers at an annual Indian relic show in Kentucky offer buyers scattered remains in artifacts representing more than 10,000 years in the history of North American native Indians which have been looted from ancient sites.

. : - 1

600,000 kwanzas, the equivalent of $20,000 at the official rate of 30 kwanzas to the dollar. But buyers generally deal at the black market rate of 2500 kwanzas to the dollar.

This year, leading Angolan artists are exhibiting in New York, Sao Paulo, Paris, Madrid, Lisbon, Havana and several African cities.

Weve seen an important jump in professional standards and techniques over the last two to three years ... and market demands pushing up quality and prices, said Henrique Abranches, Angolas leading political cartoonist and president of the state-controlled National Union of the Plastic Arts (UNAP).

Themes have changed too. At UNAPs offices over the downtown Galeria de Maio, or May Gallery, UNAP founder member Tomas Vista eyes a collection of stark black-and-white woodcuts from the late 1970s. Many show war scenes and such communist symbols as the hammer and sickle.

Many of us fled (Portuguese) colonial rule, and when we returned in 1975, our works obviously tended toward revolutionary themes like the armed struggle, said Vista. Nowadays our themes are free. We paint scenes from everyday life. We paint the Angolan.

Downstairs in the gallerj^ foreign buyers browse along rows or regular watercolor landscapes and village scenes. Such modem abstracts as the grimacing masks in Ngombos cubist-inspired oil Caraeval bring the best prices.

Even with the gallerys 20 percent commission, Caraeval will bring Ngombo the equivalent of what many senior cadres in the ruling MPLA ^rty (Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola) earn in a year.

Also government tolerance of Angolas massive parallel market that runs on barter, dollars and imported beer means more artists are selling direct to customers for hard currency.

On the first night of a recent )rivate exibition at a Western dip-omats Luanda residence, one well-known abstract painter sold three canvasses for $1,800 each.

But not all are so lucky. Most of us still cant live from our art, said Antonio Feliciano, a young lithographer who won Angolas national art prize in 1987 for his wood-cut Drummers DrumminG, but

stiH has to work full-time as a teacher.

We still have problems getting material, and only very few of us actually have a studio, he added.

Shadows from a naked light bulb swing over 'Tela Matetas rudimentary tools at the sculptors tiny workshop on Luandas dusty outskirts.

Telas elongated, elliptical bronze figures have become very marketable since Angolan President Jose Eduardo do3 Santos commissioned three huge Bantu statues - The Peasant, The Drummer and Motherhood for his Futungo de Belas residence outside Luanda on the South Atlantic Coast.

Tela says his customers, mainly in France, Italy and Brazil, like his modem presentation of Bantu tradh-tions, such as maternity. A recurring fi^e that now takes various, sometimes abstract, forms in Angolan art is the African mother carrying her baby on her back.

Many of my figures are about the perpetuation of humanity thats Bantu custom. It says the family must continue, so women and especially mothers - as the origin of the familyalways appear.

According to Abranches, the switch to traditional African themes from socialist realism has made Angolan art more, not less, political.

Building a nation isnt easy. Now Angolan artists are looking into themselves as humans ... at Angolas social themes and national identity, he said.

Abranches popular cartoon freedom fighter Paulo dates from the MPLAs resistance days of the 1960s, but his adventures always with a political moral still appear regularly in the state-controlled daily Jornal de Angola.

Four teen-agers have already graduated from a training course Abranches has set up for budding cartoonists, and some of their cartoons, which examine everyday African themes such as love, superstition and witchcraft, are slated for release by a Portuguese publisher.

In a way, cartoons are more relevant in Angola, said Abranches. While painters are still experimenting with form, cartoonists here are already dealing wih thematics.

But give us another five to 10 years and our painters will be doing that well too.

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An 1860 Time Capsule In Raleigh Has Been Opened

Left to right, F. Douglas Biddy, Patrie Dorsey, A1 Hoilman and Anne Tyrrell

Photo by Arno Zielke

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

More than three dozen different items are now part of the N.C. Museum of Histoiys collection after last weeks opening of an 1860 time capsule.

State officials who opened the marble-capped cornerstone of the I860 Raleigh and Gaston railroad roundhouse in downtown Raleigh discovered miniaturized versions of tools of the railroad trade, including drill, chisel, soldering iron, pinchers and calipers.

Also in the cache were several coins, some uncirculated, including an American half dollar, American half cent and dimes and quarters.

Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsey, the first to uncover the treasure, stated: What an exciting find. These items will provide us with an historic glimpse into the railroad industry of the mid-1800s.

According to Wesley Creel, museum assistant director, the time capsule was placed in a niche in thw top of the cornerstone. This niche was covered with a marble slab which was, in turn, secured by grout. The grout yielded two coins,

an 1837 half dime and an 1842 half dime.

Creel observed that the two \vere obviously placed in the grout in 1860 by workers sealing the time capsule.

The capsule find poses many questions for the museum.

Creel will be seeking answers to questions such as, Do the tools in the time capsule represent all or just some of the trades involved in the railroad industry of the 1860s'

And, Are these tools a selective example? Why were these par-

The 6-mile-wide asteroid that some scientists believe struck the Earth 66 million years ago, about the time the dinosaurs disappeared, packed 10,000 times the power of.all the worlds nuclear weapons.

ticular artifacts chosen What was omitted? Are the dates of the coins significant to the development of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad?

Creel hopes to eventually have answers for these and other questions. When the research is complete, the artifacts will be exhibited and interpreted in the new museum facility.

The new Museum of History building, now under construction in downtown Raleigh, is expected to open in the summer of 1992.

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Sherwood Dr.

Pledges Made To Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Lee Hemink of Proctor & Gamble, left, presents a pledge to David Morris of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has raised $21,495 toward its membership fund drive goal of $37,000. The campaign began on June 1 and will continue through the end of August.

The council will again sponsor several prt^rams throughout the year, including concerts, exhibits, grant programs for artists and arts organizations, in-school programs and workshoi^.

P-GA also serves as a clearinghouse for information about cultural activities in the area.

Membership and dues are $15 for individuals, ^5 for families and $35 for businesses. Contributions of more than $25 are tax deductible. A newsletter subscription, special invitations and discount event tickets are available for members.

The business community has contributed $15,490 of the total raised. Business contributors to date include a pledge of $1,500 from Proctor & Gamble, as well as sizeable contributions of $500 or more from Burroughs Wellcome, Flowers and Associates, Grady White Boats, Empire Brushes, PrepShirt Mfg./ Hampton, TRW and NCNB.

Competition For One-Act Plays

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Julie Hicks

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Attention all students and parents who will do or help with a science project during the coming school year. The library has the books and ideas to assist you, whether you are trying to come up with an idea or if you know what your experiment will be but need some guidance along the way. One such book is new at the library; its called How Fast Do Your Oysters Grow? Investigate and Discover Through Science Projects.

The scientist knows that his/her most important work is investigation and discovery. By using observation and measurements, scientists have investigated our natural world to discover its secrets, and thereby, have built the b^y of scientific knowledge that we have about our universe. This book promotes this premise and maintains that the science student should chose science projects which deal with investigation and discovery in order to experience the essence of science or learn what scientists really do.

The book goes on to show that simple, ^interesting, investigative projects are all around us in everyday life, and will describe in detail how one might choose, organize, perform and report such a project. The emphasis, here, is on simple, single-element projects that can be used as an introduction to investigative science. Such projects are suitable for first-timers because few advanced investigative tools such as controls, statistics and the like are needed. These tools are therefore mentioned only briefly. The student should seek additional information in more advanced books when he or she is ready for them.

A large part of this book deals with simplified general procedures for planning the project, performing the investigation, recording and analyzing data and reporting the results. These procedures are illustrated with examples from the type of simple investigative projects that are the main thrust of the book. These procedures may be applied to science and research investigations at almost any level.

How Fast Do Your Oysters Grow? is one of the many books specifically on science projects/experiments at Sheppard Memorial Library. Other titles which may interest the school student are More Ideas For Scientific Projects, Smithsonian Family Learning Project Science Activity, Science in Action (six volumes), Marshall Cavendish Library of Science Projects (six volumes), Mr. Wizards 400 Experiments in Science and a reference book, Science Experiments on File (a Facts on File publication).

CARRBORO Karen Jones-Meadows, an award-winning playwright, will be the final judge for the third annual Wachovia Playwrights Competition for one-act plays sponsored by the North Carolina Writers Network and Wachovia Bank and Trust.

Ms. Jones-Meadows, formerly of Charlotte, is a playwirght based in New York City. Her plays include Henrietta, produced by the Negro Ensemble Company, Off-Broadway, 1985, Tapman, starring Moses Gunn, produced by the Hudson Guild Theater, 1988, and Major Changes, winner of the Cornerstone Competition, produced by St. Pauls Penumbra Theater Company, 1989.

Karen Traut, artisitic director of Eccentric Circle Theater Company of North Carolina and writer/director of the Chapel Hill Staged Reading Company, will serve as preliminary judge.

Submission guidelines are:

Eligibility: Residents^of North Carolina are to send two copies of a one act play with name, address and phone number on cover sheet only. Keep a copy of your play. No entries will be returned.

Send to: NCWN, P.O. Box 954, Carrboro, N.C. 27510.

Deadline: September 30. Entries postmarked after September 30, will not be considered.

Entry fee: Entry fee must accompany your play, $2 for NCWN members, $6 for nonmembers. (NCWN annual memberships are available for $20 through August 31, to be raised to $25 as of September 1. (One may join along with the play entry.)

Prizes: $200 to the winning playwright.

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IM The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Ruthless Band Of Explorers

Sunday. August 13,1989

By Lawrence Buser

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Think of Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto and his followers as businessmen. Real aggressive Iwsinessmen.

They were ruthless people, theres no doubt about that, says David Dye, associate professor of anthn^logy at Memphis State University.

They knew wealth was here.

said.

Dye wrote the lead article in a recent issue of Archeolt^, an international magazine, in which he details de Sotos 16th century expedition and how it devastated the Indian populations of the southeastern united States.

Dye said he did not intend to tar and feather de Sotos reputation in a region wtere an interstate highway bridge, a baseball league and even a county carry his name. The article, he said, was to take a broad lode at how de Sotos expedition to the Mississippi River affected Indian cultures.

I dont think you can judge people across the span of time, Dye said. He was typical for the period. If it hadnt been de Soto, it would have been someone else.

The trip was a disaster for both sides, the Indians and the explorers. Dye said.

Half of de Sotos party died on the expedition, no gold was found and the leader himself perished of fever in 1542, with his final resting place being the bottom of the Mississippi River.

De Soto was already a wealthy man when King Charles V of Spain gave him permission to explore North America, with a fifth of any riches found gwng to the crown.

The thought of gold, jewels and other riches brought out hundreds of volunteers for the expedition, all of whom paid their own way, Dye said.

On May 30,1539, the 38-year-old de Soto landed near Tampa Bay in Florida with nine vessels, 600 men and a stock of pigs, horses and war dc^.

The king forbade atrocities against the Indians, but as Dye writes, de Soto and his followers had a different agenda.

The explorers killed untold numbers of Indians in battles and brought in strange diseases that wiped out hundreds more.

As de Soto and his band marched into the new land, the sheer size of their forces made bartering for supplies impractical. Generally, they simply took what they wanted when an Indian village was discovered. Dye said.

I think faced with the circumstances he found himself with, he probably didnt have a lot of choice, he said. The only way to get food was to get it by force.

The expedition used war dogs to encourage truthfulness from kidnapped Indian guides.

The dogs were trained to disembowel their victims, Dye writes. Guides who misled the expedition were routinely thrown to the dogs to be devoured as an example to the other guides.

De Soto did not actually discover the Mississippi River, as many like to believe, but was the first European to see it inland.

There were thousands of Indians living here who had known about it a long time, Dye said.

Dye believes the expedition cr(Ks-ed the river near Walls, Miss., in DeSoto County and he and his students are searching the area for artifacts to prove the theory.

Others think the explorers made their crossing farther south near Clarksdale, Miss., where DeSoto Discovery Week has been celebrated.

The issue may never be decided, but both communities are eager to claim the original site as a tourist attraction.

Were not looking for a needle in a haystack, Dye said of his search at Walls. Were looking for the right haystack.

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CHAMBER MUSIC NEW YORK (AP) - Chamber Music America has announced that Anne Marie Peterson of Wauwatosa, Wis., has won the $1,000 Gruber Award for Excellence in Chamber Music Teaching.

The award recognizes an individual teacher who heads an exemplary chamber music program for students aged 6 to 18. Peterson, a violist, directs the Elmbrook Chamber Ensemble, a string program serving the suburban Milwaukee secondary school district of Elmbrook.

Teachers interested in applying for the next round of the Gruber Award should contact Chamber Music America at (212)-244-2772. Chamber Music America is a not-for-profit national organization whose purpose is to {(Hnote |t)fes-sional chamber music.

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Plymouth

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PLYMOUTH - The Plymouth Jaycees will present the 33rd annual Plymouth Jaycees Water Festival in downtown Plymouth trn two days Aug. 19-20.

This years event will be held in the old depot area, and to start the event off, D&P Amusements from Martinez, Ga., will be bringing carnival rides and games to downtown Plymouth the week leading to ami during the Water Festival.

Besides the carnival, new events this year will include a bicycle race, softball tournament, the Singing Meter Reader Comedy Show, Ronald McDonald Show, Eric Tidwell Show and the Carolina Outlaws Concert. The Fat Ammrms Band will perform at the Saturday night street dance following tte

fireworks display.

The Kids-Caoaret Show will be

performing musical favorites for the fourth straight year. The White Lake Ski Heels will return to perform a skit on water.

The American Power Boat Association will be coming from various states to compete in high speed racing. Many speeds will exceed over 100 miles pw hour.

The 5k Roanoke River Road and Kids Fun Run wiU return this year. The Coastal Plains AACA will return for the annual car show.

This years admission price will be $2 for adults, $1 for ages four to 12 and children three and under are free. This price is charged for Saturday, again Saturday night, and Sunday. A three-day pass may be purchased f(H* $5.

For more details, call Mike Bowen at 793-3036 or Sharon Gui^anus at 793-5873.

Carolina Today To Celebrate

Edward J. Adams, vice-president and genmd manager of television station WNCT in Greenville, has announced that the station is celebrating the 30th anniversary of its Carolina Today show witti a two-hour ivo^m to be braodcast live.

The show will be <m Oct. 6 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.

The event will feature local, regional and national talent with appearances by well-known stars of CBS television, the stations network affiliate. Names of guest performers will be announced at a later date.

The event is co-sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Bottlers of Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern, Burroughs Wellcome of Greenville and Winners Circle Drug Awareness Inc.

Tickets to the event are $5 and are available from the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office at 757-4788.

All proceeds for the evening will benefit the Dream Factoiy, of North Carolina, an organizatiim that grants wishes to seriously ill children.

Carolina Today is an early-morning show that airs from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. each weekday on WNCT-TV. It premiered on October 26, 1959.

The show features the news, weather, sports and farm news plus local, regional and national guests speaking on a wide range of topics.

The cast includes Slim Short, who has been with the show since its premiere, co-host DiAnne Bowen, re s and weather reporter Jim Woods and farm news director John Spence. *Norwegian Stamps

Norway is obviously excited about being named host for the 1994 Winter Olympics at Lillehammer. Soon after the site was announced by the International Olympic Committee, Norw^ian postal officials reported plans to issue, on National Stamp Day (Oct. 6), a miniature sheet featuring the four most recent Norwegian Olympic winners in different sports.

It has become a tradition in Norway to mark Stamp Day by issuing a miniature sheet with an additional charge toward the promotion of stamp collecting as a hobby.

At the same time, the Post Office in Oslo said it would issue its frst of-ficial maximum card with postmarks relating to the Winter Games.

(A maximum card is a picture postcard with a postage stamp af-fbced on the illustrated side and bearing a postmark related to tte stamp.)

For further information, write to: Postboks 3370, Gamlebyen, N-0135 Oslo 1, Norway.Drama Reservations

SNOW CAMP - A toll free number to arrange reservations fw the Snow Camp summer presentation of its drama, Sword of Peace, has been installed. The number is 1-800-366-3101.

Ebringhaus Photos Currently At GMA

A print by Greenville artist David Lee,Cherry

Da vid Lee Cherry Art Is Exhibited At PCMH

The artistry of printmaking is the focus of the David Lee Cherry exhibition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital during the month of August.

A native of North Carolina, Cherry holds a BFA in printmaking and minor in sculpture and drawing from East Carolina University. He is currently a graduate student at ECU working towards a MFA in print-making.

Cherry is the recipient of several awards and honors.

A native of Durham, Cherry was

raised in Chapel Hill, and educated in Greenville. Each year, he has received the East Carolina Alumni Scholarship, and he made the deans list each semester as well.

His prints, drawings and cartoons are mostly tongue-in-cheek political statements. The viewers will find much to smile about and to puzzle over as they study his (tetailed work.

The Cherry show is on view through August 31 in the main corridor of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The works can be viewed seven days weekly, 24 hours daily.

Works By Two Artists In Beaufort County Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Two exhibits featuring work by David McNaught of Washington and Susanne Nielsen of Montgomery, Ala., are on view at the Beaufort County Arts Council through Aug. 31.

McNaughts show, A Damned Vague Memory, includes his recently published book by the same name, and photographs featured in the book. In his book, McNaught describes his 20 years of vagabonding across the United States as he sought the thrill of insecurity, the freedom of irresponsibility and the integrity of doubt.

Jerry Raynor stated in The Daily Reflector, "McNaught writes easily, beautifully about nature; convincingly about the joys of living under open skies; the strength-giving disciples of doing without an abundance of possessions and an understanding that life can be exuberant when achieved through the simplest joys and insights.

Quilt Show

RALEIGH , An exhibition of quilts, "Pieceworks II, is currently on view at the Craft Center Gallery, N.C. State University.

The exhibition is the second of its kind sponsored by Georgia Mountain Crafts and is organized by Charles Counts, designer craftsman.

The center is located in the lower level of the Thompson Building on the NCSU campus. For gallery hours or more details, call 737-2457.

The 18 phot(^aphs in the exhibit capture the brauty of natural settings from North Carolina to the west coast. McNaught stated, "photography is a nice way to visu-a ly supplement the emotions and ideas about which I write,

Ms. Nielsens show, Close Proximities, is comprised of a series of experimental portraits of women, drawings of North Carolina buildings and hand-painted, silk garment andwallhangings.

"I feel each particular medium suits best that which I have sought to express, and that the use of different mediums is traditionally feminine and an inherent part of my work.

For the fourth consecutive year, Ms. Nielsen has won first place in textural art at the Art Councils Annual Fine Art Show and for two years, she has also received the National Spinning Award for the best creative use of fiber.

A native of Wiesbaden, West Germany, Ms. Nielsens work has been shown in solo and group exhibitions.

The exhibits are open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Arts Council on Main and Gladden Streets in Washington. For more information, call 975-6993.

ART IN PLACE NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art has put on show more than 300 of what it calls the finest of the paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings that have entered its permanent collection since 1974.

They can be seen through Oct. 15 in an exhibition titled Art in Place; 15 Years of Acquisitions.

An exhibition of phot(^phs by Ann Sebrell Erhinghiaus, OcractAe Island: A Sense of Place, is currently on view, through ^ptember 25, in the North Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held to honor the artist from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. September 12 at the museum.

A native of Charlotte, Ms. Ehr-inghaus received her undergraduate degree from UNC-Chapel Hill in English, a masters degree from

WPA Artwork Being Shown

The Greenville Museum of Art is exhibiting its portfolio of the Works of Progress Administration (WPA) graphics through September 2 in the South Gallery.

The WPA was established by the Roosevelt administration during the 1930s, and its purpcxse was to aid out-of-work artists.

In 1943, after the WPA was disbanded, several small museums and art centers were given the various portfolios.

Due to the efforts of Rachel Maxwell Moore and Lucy Cherry Crisp, the Community Art Center (now GMA) received a set of WPA graphics.

N.C. Stamp Ceremonies In New Bern

NEW BERN - The New Bern Post Office is preparing for a festive celebration August 23 to recognize the special issue of a North Carolina Statehood stamp in commemoration of the bicentennial of the ratification of the United States Constitution.

Activities will include ceremonies at the main branch of the New Bern Post Office, Historic Tryon Palace, and the gravesite of Richard Dobbs Spaight, one of North Carolinas three signers of the Constitution. The gardens only of Tryon Palace will be open free, 9:30 a.m. through 5 p.m., on August 23, and visitors will find entertainment in the gardens throughout the day.

The statehood stamp depicts the state symbol of white dogwood blossoms against a black background. A pictorial design, known as a cachet, featuring the N.C. State Seal, will also be used in cancellations throughout the state.

A unique, one day only feature of the New Bern celebration will be the additional issuance of a si^ially prepared stamp cachet and pictorial cancellation. It will show Tryon Palace, which was the state capital in 1789 at the time of the ratification of the Constitution. The cachet design also displays the historic John Wright Stanly House, the Coor-Gaston House and a profile of Richard Dobbs Spaight.

This collectors item will be available only on August 23 at New Bern post offices, and a one day postal station at the historic Tryon Palace Complex. The New Bern Post Offices will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the Tryon Palace Station will be open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Bath Appointments

RALEIGH Governor Jim Martin has appointed Rebecca M. Boyd of Washington and Mary Ann Browning of Greenville and has reappointed John F. Redding of Asheboro, Gino Giusto of Stamford, Conn., and Loonis McGlohon of Charlotte to the Historic Bath Commission. They will serve until June 30,1994.

The Historic Bath Commission oversees historic properties in and near Bath.

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UNC-Charlotte and a professional degree from the New England School of Photography in Boston.

She has worked with numerous North Caroina school systems and arts councils as Artist-in-the-Schools as well as filling assignments as visiting artist at The Light Factopr Photographic Arts Center in Charlotte and the Appalachian Environmental Arts Center in Highlands.

Photographs by Ms. Ehringhaus have been exhibited in Massachusetts, Georgia, Virginia,

South Carolina and throughout North Carolina. Her work is included in the permanent collection of R.J. Reynolds, Springs Mills Industries, Wachovia Bank, GLAXO Corporation, the Rocky Mount Arts Center and the town of Jonesboro, Tennessee. She exhibited too in a Southeast Photographic Portfolio featuring 12 artists.

Ms. Ehringhaus owns a home on Ocracoke Island where she lives and operates a bed a breakfast place during the summer.

A selection of 64 of her island

photographs, Ocracoke Portrait, was pubished in 1988 by John F. Blair, Publisher of Winston-Salem.

Admission and parking are both free at the Greenville Museum of Art. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 ]).m. Tuesdays through Fridays,

I rom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, closed Mondays and major holidays.

For more details on this exhibition, on other shows and for information on a range of activities conducted by the museum, call 758-1946.

Prints By Parsons At East Gallery

An exhibition of viscosity etchings by Barbara Galuszka Parsons will be at East Gallery beginning Monday to continue through September 5.

Ms. Parsons has established an international reputation for her work in printmaking. She specializes in viscosity etchings which she describes as having structural complexities and color possibilities which challenge and engage.

These etchings present an uncommon experience of printmaking process and image. Simultaneous color printmaking by viscosity processes involves rolling colored inks of differing viscosities with rollers of differing densities on an intaglio plate having several degrees of relief.

Both hand and electrical tools are involved at the platemaking state, and both intaglio and lithography techniques are employed at the production stage. Only one plate is run through the press one time.

Ms. Parsons work has been exhibited in England, Denmark, China, Australia and the United States. She will have an exhibit in Poland this fall at the personal invitation of the Polish government.

She received degrees from Boston University, Harvard and Oxford and completed independent study and travel in Poland, Czech(lovakia, Hungary, and Western Europe.

Ms. Parsons lives in Sonoma, Calif., where she is Exhibits Chair of the California Society of Print-makers.

TONY WALTON NEW YOR (AP) - Tony Walton: Designing for Stage and ^reen is an exhibition covering three decades of the designers work that will go on show at the American Museum of the Moving Image from Sept. 22, 1989-Aug.26.1990.

A viscosity etching by Barbara Galuszka Parsons

PROGRAM APPROVED NEW YORK (AP) From Early Music America comes news that the trustees of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation have approved a new $600,000 program in support of period-instriiment orchestras in the United States.

Beneficiaries are 14 such orchestras in nine states and the District of Columbia which have been awarded two-year matching grants ranging from $10,000 to $85.000.

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CoDtroversy Surrounds Use Of Animals In Spains Fiestas

By Susan Unnee THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EL CARPIO DE TAJO, Spain -The goose hangs by its feet from a thick rope stretched across the town square on the feast day of Santiago, the patron saint of Spain. A rider on horseback passes underneath and yanks the head off.

He has his prize and the crowd cheers. Another goose is brought out and strung up for another rider.

Critics cal it barbarous.

But to the thousands of Spaniards in the villages and towns, yearly fiestas that often involve the ritu-alisc killing of a goose or a rooster or a bull are an essential part of their lives and an affirmation of their cultural identity.

None of the onlookers at the fiesta in this agricultural village of 2,500 near the Tagus River in the rolling hills of central Spain could say for certain why the ei^t male riders dressed in black britches and embroidered jackets try to pull the heads off geese.

But they know young men have been doing it every July 25, the feast day, for 400 years, at least.

The {H'actice gained notice abroad about five years ago when photc^aphs of the event appeared in the British press. Headlines called the Spaniards barbarians and wrn^. Nowadays the geese have been injected witti a tranquilizer.

Theyre numb, they dont feel anything, thats all Ill say, said Mayor Pedro Villalba Cedeno.

The Shanghai Roadhouse

Anthropologists surmise that the practice grew out of a celebration of the legendary appearance of Santiago, or St. James, at the Battle of Navas de Tolosa in 1212, sparking a Christian victory over the Moors.

The geese represent the Moors, who ruled much of Spain for more than 700 years.

In some towns, the sacrificial victim is a bull, whose ritualistic im-x)rtance in Spain can be traced )ack to the pre-historic caves across the northern part of the country and to the Iberian culture that pre-dates the Romans.

The bulls at one time were burned alive. Now the ends of tlwir horns are set alight with flaming balls of tar, sending the bulls into panicked fli^t. Young boys chase them and beat them with sticks until the fire in the tar balls dies (Hit. In one town, the bulls are killed after that but in others they are then left alone.

In other towns bulls are driven over cliffs into the sea. Townspeople rescue them from the water, but if the bulls break their legs or are otherwise injured they are taken to the slaughter house.

Julio Caro Baroja, the dean of Spanish anthropol(^ists, has done exteiBive studies of the fiestas, their relation to the seasonal cycle and the role of animals in them.

The ritual killing of animals, he writes, serves an expiatory function that has been incorporated, if not explicity sanctioned, by the Roman Catholic Church.

In El Carpi de Tajo, a rider carrying the religious banner of St. James precedes the goose-beheaders.

Weve received hundreds of letters of protest from foreigners whove read about the geese and other fiestas involving animals, said Alicia Tiemblo Diaz, head of in-

By Denise Jarrett

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. CLAIR SPRINGS, Ala. - On Friday and Saturday nights, the big house with the sprawling front porch used to be lit up by the glow of smoldering cigars, the wash of headlights from arriving cars, and faces flushed by moonshine whiskey.

It was where anyone with a hankering for homebrew and a little excitement could go in St. Clair County during those lean - and dry - years after the Depression. But you had to have grit.

You took your life in your own hands when you went. Really, it was tough, said longtime resident Charles Forman of Odenville, who now is county coroner.

Tales about the Shanghi Roadhouse in St. Clair Springs Imve been circulating for 50 years or more. It was a place where men could go to throw back some whiskey, put a coin in the jukebox and dance with a pretty woman

and, if they were a mind to, test their brawn against some of the toughest fellows around.

It was dubbed the Shanghi Roadhouse, said County Commissioner H.T. Buddy Tucker of Odenville, by a frequent customer who likened it to the Chinese pon a-ty of l%anghai, where nothing was unattainable for the saltiest sailors.

It was too rough for me, he said.

The name stuck, and as far back as some people can remember, the two-mile stretch of road that passed by the house has been called Shanghi Road.

Recently, the St. Clair County Commission made it official: Green and white signs reading Shanghi were placed at both ends of the road. To some, Uie act meant little mcHre Uian providing a convenience; to others, it meant immortalizing a local disgrace.

T.E. and Marv Jane Burroughs have lived on Shanghi Road since 1972, and their property includes the site of the old roadhouse.

Carolina Today Calendar

An arts in the park perfomer and a spokesman for the Plymouth annual water festival are among guests to be apearing on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs each weekday morning from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Ckannel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week, all times a.m., is:

Monday 6:40, Ken Maxwell, N.C. Forest and Grassland; 7:15, New Bern Arts in the Park; 7:25, Pet of the Week; 7:40, Dr. Janavoka, urology surgeon.

Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Winners Circle; 7:25, Plymouth Jaycees Water Festival; 7:#, Craven Arts Council & Gallery Inc. Nine from N.C.: An Exhibition of Women Artists.

Wednesday 6:40, Education Spotlight; 7:15, Arts in the Park performer; 7:25, Social Security; 7:40, Pepsi program.

Thursday 6:40, Plymouth Javcees Water Festival; 7:15, a guest from Burroughs Wellcome; 7:25, Employment Security Commission; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday 6:40, Winterville Jaycees Watermelon Festival; 7:15, special music; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

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formation at Spains Secretariat for Tourism. Ive talked to town officials who tell me, Let them complain. Its our fiesta, and well keep on doing it the way we want.

The Spanish Animal Rights Association has joined forces with other European organizations to encourage governments of the 12-member European Economic Community to pass legislation banning cruelty to animals. 'There is little likelihood such action will prosper in Spain.

Our fiestas are cruel. I didnt realize how cruel they were until I started going out and studying them, said Guadalupe Gonzalez Hontoria, director of the Museum of Popular Arts and Traditions at Madrids Autonomous University. We Spaniards do have our brutish side, but we can also be very brave.

During the 36-year dictatorship of

Gen. Francisco Franco, many fiestas, particularly th<e that emphasized regional or local characteristics, were suppressed. Pre-Lenten carnivals were banned as being too licentious until authorities figured out that it drew tourism.

Following the return to democracy 12 years ago, Mrs. Gonzalez Hontoria said, Spaniards began to celebrate their fiestas with renewed gusto.

It seems now with modernization, everyone wants to go back to his roots, and people see that they can lose their fiestas if they dont defend them.

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Blessed Is He Who Was Caiun Before It Became A Vogue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EUNICE, La. The message, hand written in bold, black Magic Marker on poster paper and tacked to the wall of Savoys Music Center served as warning:

Blessed is he who was Cajun before it became vi^ue.

Woe to him who was not and would now try to take credit for keeping the flame lit.

I wrote that when I was angry, said Marc Sav(^. These older people who have been ostracized for so many years sbiwld get credit and the-benefits from the renaissance (rf Cajun music not these ex-rock n roUr bom-again Cajuns. ;

The anger is still evident in Savoys voioe. A musician, accor-dion-maker nd staunch supporter of Cajun traditions, Savoy related the incident with characteristic animation: his thick, dark eyebrows furrowing, rising and, finally, relaxing into a smile.

A British Broadcasting Co. crew, Savoy explained, had planned to tape one of the weekly jam sessions held at Savoys store. In sessions, area musicians bring fiddles, accordions, acoustic and electric guitars, harmonicas, dnims, and steel triangles to play traditional Cajun music from 9 a.m. to noon.

Boudin, beer and crackling are integral parts of the sessions, as are the many men in their 50s, 60s, and 70s who participate week in and week out. When word of the upcoming BBC taping got out. Savoy said, four rock n roll musicians who had nevo* played in his sessions before atMra.

They almi^t sat in the old mens laps, so they could be on camera, Savoy said. Finally, I told them to leave. Thats why I put that sign up.

Savoy sauntered into the workroom where he has made accordions under the Acadiana trademark since 1966. Its a long room, lighted by buzzing fluorescent bulbs.

An article for new adult readers

Anniversary Of The Atomic Bomb

Approximately 50,000 people gathered in Hiroshimas Peace Memorial Park, Sunday, August 6, to mark the 44th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Japan. At 8:15 a.m., the exact time the bomb exploded, 1000 doves were released and a single bell sounded. This Japanese man is protesting the 140.000 deaths which resulted from this bombing.

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

atomic deaths hombiiig gathered resulted single exact

Head each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

Many d_were caused by the accident.

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The a

of the city ended the war.

.time of me accident is not known. _age started in the 1940s.

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NlE Department.

For additional literacy information; Literacy Volunlcer.sol /\inerica ihll (ounty

Pitt Community College 355-4318

IftOOOOOOC

A work table and a row of shelves run the full length of the side wall.

Few cabinets or wall* .in Savoys workroom have escapeff the wrath of his pencil. The jn^h is usually directed toward tnoSe who would charge, hide, alter br violate Cajun traditions.

For example, one bit of graffiti professes, An imitation of something is always more popular than that which is being imitated.

Remember

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TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your HU Parade August 12,1939

1. Moon Love

2. Stairway To The Stars

3. White Sails

4.1 Poured My Heart Into A Song

5. Sunrise Serenade

6. The Lamp Is Low

7. Wishing

8. Beer Barrel Polka

9. Comes Love

10. In The Middle Of A Dream

Thats true, that is very true, Savoy said, diverting his attention from the accordion he was tinkering with. All these people want watered-down versions of Cajun culture. But, I say, if you have a rose and you process the smell out of it, whats left?

With that. Savoy returned to the accordion at hand. Measuring six inches by 11 inches and weighing about eight pounds, the diatonic -Cajun accordions Savoy builds are rnuch smaller and more limited in range than the traditional accordion used in zydeco.

For around $1,000, customers from such places as England, Quebec and Germany purchase Acadian accordions made from a variety of woods, including birdseye maple, ebony and purple heart.

In the whole time Ive been making accordions, Ive never had one for sale, Savoy said. Ive never been able to keep one in the store long enough.

After his grandfather taught Savoy to play the accordion at age 12, young Savoy learned to repair his

instrument. Soon, he was able to build his own.

So, in 1966, following several years of playing honky tonks and dances throughout the state and making accordions in his spare time, Savoy plowed down his cornfield and built the pale green, aluminum building that now houses his business.

Neighbors called Savoy crazy.

But in 1966,1 could see that Cajun culture was going to explode like an atomic bomb, Savoy said. We have food that is fantastically good and beautiful, beautiful music. It just took the rest of America to show us that.

In the years between 66 and the current Cajun boom. Savoy built his accordions, producing 15 the first year. He now builds six each month.

A fiddler and accordion-player. Savoy also played in various music festivals, including the Newport Folk Festival and the Berlin Jazz Festival.

Thats how he met his wife Ann, who sings and plays acoustic guitar with Savoy and Beausoleil member Michael Doucet. Later this month.

the couple will play for President George Bush and several foreign heads of state.

Despite such success. Savoy, in his late 40s and father of four, works hard to maintain a casual, carefree image.

We try to keep it on a very low profile, Savoy said. Just because we dont appear professional does not mean that we cant be good.

Everybody else is trying to be progressive, but were trying to be regressive. Were concentrating on preserving our cultural roots. Long after the Cajun boom has passed, we want the tradition to live on if nowhere else here, in its home, in Louisiana.

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When you want to reach as many people as you can in the most cost-effective manner, classified is your answer! Whether placing an ad or checking classified for that unique something, buyers, sellers, collectors and employers all agree - classified is a real bargain!CAU OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT!THE DAILY REFLECTOR

E-2 TheDailyReftoctor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 13,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Mintmwn 3 Lines

1 Day 96* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 65* per line per day 7-14 Days.. 59* per line per day

CLASSIFIEO OISPLAV

$4 40 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Mor>day thru Friday 8 30 am 500 p.nt

THEOAILVnEFiECTOn rsMTvet HM rigM 10 dll or r-loet any eduertiwiiieni submK-

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed. Noon

Sun ...... Wed.3p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues . Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fn , Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad caretuiiy the tirst time it appears m the paper If It needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us beiore 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors alter the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9.X) a m

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'sorais

002

In Memo'iar,

003

CardO' Tnanss

005

Spec*ai Notices

007

'ravel & outs

009

Autortioiive

010

Cfiiid Caie

044

Day Nufsefy

045

Heaith Care

047

Employment

055

Insurance

......067

instruction

t14

lost And Found

Business Sen/ices

118 '

Business OpportuPihes Prolessionai ,

Home lmp'Oveme''!S Real Estaie Appraisals

Loaps Ana Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help rtanied,.

Admimsiraiive

Clerical

Meaical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

Teacfters

Technical & Trades Work, Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted Id Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rem

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Aparimeni For Rent. Business Rentals Campe's For Rent, Condominiums For Rem, Rarms For Lease Houses For Re"!

161

163

.167

:170

140

173

Townhouses For Rent,

...174

Jeeps And Vans .....

040

Lots For Rent

. 175

Trucks For Sale

.. .041

Merchandise Rentals.

177

Pets ..

050

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques.

. . 068

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

, , 180

Auctions

089

Office Spac8 For Rent

181

Building Supplies

.....072

Resort Property For Rent

.184

- Fuel Wood Coal

080

Rooms For Rent

181

Furniture .

081

. Sale

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heauy Equipment

. 084

MAfitPhAlA

085 . . 086

Autos For Sale..........

.011029

nyuaC'viu uuvua

Farm EquipmenI

Farm Products......

. .088

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Boats And Motors.......

032

Livestock

.092

Camping Equipment

034

Family Action Ads......

. 098

Cycles For Sale............

036

Miscellaneous ......

j39

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Invesimem Property Invesimen! Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale ..

Resort Propesly For Sale Timbertand & Timber Townhouses For Sale

The Pitt County Board of Education, pursuant to existing state lavrs and local regulations, is requesting bids on the new in stailafion of shingles and single ply membrane roofing for A.G. Cox, Agnes Fuililove, E.B. Aycock, Elmhurst, Falkland, Greenville Middle, Pactolus, South Greenville, emd Wellcome Middle. Specifications and roof sections for new installation arg available at the Pitt County Schools /Maintenance Depart

ht in Wintervllle, North olina or may be obtained by tactinq Harold Taylor at 7S4-2313. Bidders must be fully qualified. Bids must be returned to the Pitt County Schools Maintenance office not later than 2:00 P.M., August 28, 1989, at which time bids will be opened, reviewed and the apparent low bidder advised.

August 13,14,15,16,1989

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT

CLASSI

fIFd

DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

CHARLES McARTHUR. DECEASED Having qualified as Executor of the estate of CHARLES McARTHUR, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of CHARLES McARTHUR to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 25, 1990, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. %

This the 14th day of July, 1989. GRAHAM CRAWFORD Route 1, Box 534 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ot the Estate of .HARLES McARTHUR, Deceased

Vernon G. Snyder III Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8. Snyder Attorneys at Law P O Box 545

Greenville, NC 27834-0545 July 23, 30; August 6,13, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 89CVD 1236 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION May Goldie Artis PLAINTIFF

VS.

JOHN THOMAS mRTIS DEFENDANT TO: JHN THOMAS ARTIS take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

001 Public Notices

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than I6th day of September, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spuse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relie sought.

This the 27th day ot July, 1989. Robert L. White Attorney tor the Plaintiff PO Box 6044 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-9832 July 30, August6,13,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Superior Court IN THE MATTER OF THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN FOR ISOLENE TELFAIR

86SP3S TO: CATHY DIANE TELFAIR Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Your removal as Guardian for Isolene Telfair and the naming Of Dorothy Grimes as Susbtitute Guardian. You are required to make defense to such pleading at a hearing to be held In the of flee of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on August 29,1989, at eleven g7clock a.m. If you fail to make defense, the Court will grant relief in the above entitled action.

This the 2nd day of August, 1989.

LAW OF FICES OF MARVIN BLOUNT, JR.

By: A. Charles Ellis P.O. Drawer 58 Greenville, NC 27835-0058 (919) 752^000 Augusto, 13,20,1989

re-advertisement for

BIDS-PITT COUNTY PAVING CONTRACT PITT COUNTY, NORTH

CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Pitt County Engineering Department, in the Commissioners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on Wednesday, August 30, 1989 until 2:00 P.M. local time.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor tor paving several locations will be opened and reeid immediately after the time specified above.

The WORK will consist of the following items of construction: Paving:

Grimesland Container Site Pactolus Container Site Shelmerdine Container Site Part of Bell's Fork Container Site

Plans and Specifications are available in the office of the County Engineer at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 during normal working hours.

All Items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of (Seneral Contrae ting" enacted by the General Assembly ot North Carolina on /March 1, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licenses to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as publish^ by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The de posit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166.

w '' I

<&678

3?!?

ake a CLOSE look at these NEW "Super Savers" from East Carolina Chrysler...these cars are equipped-NOT STRIPPED! And...our LOW prices are clearly marked.

You want be disaDDointed...aEaskCamlinfiitiniaia[i

DODGE Colt HatchBack

^9399

DODGE Daytona T-top

'"Vs

Tinted glass, intermittent wipers, rear defrost, dual power heated mirrors, reclining front bucket seats, driver's ari bag, power windows, message center, air conditiaiing, automatic transmission, dual spotlights (driver and passenger), power vanity mirror, AM/FM cassette, side moldings, all-season radials. Deluxe wheel covers, tilt

\ n-'

PLYMOUTH Sundance

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 P^int. and

more!

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

PODGE Raider 4x4

3 litre 6 cyl. engine, 5-speed w/^verdrive, air conditioning, reclining bucket seats, folding rear seat, rear window defroster, rear window-wiper, P235-75R-15 "Off road" mud/snow tires! Af^M stereo.

r"-Hwy.11 6 264ByPi

, 355-3333

Sunday Classifieds

001 Public Notices

ii the successful bitkler fails to execute the contract within ten (10) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which ap pears to be in his best interest. County of Pitt Eugene James, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners August 13,19W

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

TREVOR !

HAPPYt

birthday'!!

LOVE,

REGINA

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. For information: Box 470494. Charlotte NC 28247.

(704 ) 543 6911.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fornes

money

surance.

2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373

013

Buick

1984 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door in good condition. Call 752-0083

1985 BUICK LeSABRE

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows, power seats. 2 to choose from, 1 beige, gray, 4-door. Eastgate Motors. 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCAIO

JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH CAREER OPPORTUNITY

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

WHATS SOGREAT

BEINGA

NURSE?

Here, it has to do with dK relationships youll make with your peers and your patients, the supjwrt youd enjoy from your associates and the respect youll gel tom the physicians. So the answer is: it depends on the hospital.

Heres what else we offer;

A Competitive Ray Scale

Excellent Differentials for Evening. Night and

Wxkend Shifts

Weekender Plan With Full Ray and Benefits, Including Free Parking (weekends only)

Flexible Baylor Plan, With Free Rirking on Mfeekends

Working frent O^ition

Part Time and Part Tune Plus" Option

Dual-Track Career Ladder & Scheduling L^der

Tuition Assistance for Career Related Study

Call ftt Jones, RN, today to find out more. 1-800433-7559 or (919) 966-2012. Outside NC, call 1-800-331-6327.

HEAD NURSE " POSITIONS AVAILABLE

MICU

Baby/Toddler Unit Vascular/General Surgery General Medicine

TRAUMA NURSE COORDINATOR

Responsibilities include: Trauma Registry

Quality Assurance

Clinical and Educational Programs

North Carolina ChildrenTa Noapital North Carolina Mamorial Hospital North Carolina Nauropaychlatric Hospital

Nurse Employment Univesity of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27514

EOA/AAE t

014

1977

wood

best

Caditlac

iham Clean. $3500 or 58 1047.

1912 CADILLAC Sedan Oevirte-Aufbmatfc, tilt, crufid, power windows, power seafl loaded, gray with blue leather interior. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 br Wally, nighis, 752 4377.

1913 ELDORADO, white, burgundy inferior, all options, runs and looks excellent. A real nice car Call 355-6425

1984 CADILLAC Eldorado. 55K miles, every option, brown with leather. 355 7039

1918 SEDAN DEVILLE Medi urn gray, gray leather, anti lock brakes, transferrable factory warranty, one owner $17,995 Call 758 2644.

015

Chevrolet

WRECKED 1980 CHEVROLET Citation. Will, sell for $300 For information, 746 9107 after 4pm

1979 MONTE CARLO Very good condition. $1200. Day 752 4147,

evenings, 756 8684.

1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, blue with blue cloth interior Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ftlS

Chevrolet

WI4 CELEBRITY 4 door, V-6, automatic, air, 77,000 miles. $3500. Call 355 5044.

r984 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats. 2-door, white with blue cloth interior. Eastgate tWotors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate wagon-Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AM/FM cassette, 3rd seat, yellow with tan cloth interior. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377

1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity .Automatic, air, cruise, 4door, AM/FM cassette; gray with gray cloth interior. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

016

Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER New Yorker Gray, gray leather. 355-2258.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE ARIES WAGON,

cruise, luggage rack, air. 97,000 miles. $750. Call 752 3290.

1986 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700. Call 830-0375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETICS

Brodys new 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 Plau Monday>Wednesday, 12-4 pm All replies confidential.

Retail PielD

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. Bairdi J. Merchandising Services, Inc., 2300-60th Street, Kenosha, Wl 53140

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

' S^nfwLiuiisiiyj Servkes,Snc.

nymNCE

ERTECHNiafIN

ITT TEVES, a division of ITT Automotive, is a dynamic leader in the manufacture of computer controlled, anti-lock brake systems for the North American automotive industry. Our new state-of-the-art facility is entirely devoted to the manufacture of our ABS product line, known internationally as the ITT TEVES MK IV Anti-Lock Brake System.

The sLJCcessful candidate will have an Associates Degree with S-i- years experience in recaving inspection and layouts. Familiarity with CMM's, video inspection equipment, form testers, surface finish analyzers, reading blueprints with geometric dimensioning tolerancing is desired. A solid metrology background is required. Individual will be involved in layouts of piece parts & subassemblies, gage cdntrol.

ITT TEVES offers an excellent compensation ^ benefits package. For consideration, please send your resume, including salary history to: Employment Administrator, ITT TEVES, 400 Ridgefield Court, Dept. G-813, Asheville, NC 28806-2213. Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h/v.

ITT

TEVES

ALrrOMOTTVE

NURSE

CLINICIAN

Caremark Homecare is a leading provider of specialized home care for infusion therapy patients. t)ur commitment to quality patient care and pioneering technology continues to expsind our business, creaing career opportunities in the Gieoifr-viile, NC area for a Nurse Clinician.

Join our nursing team providing antibiotic therapy, parenteral and enteral nutrition, and pain management therapy. Youll also be involved with patient teaching and interfacing with all members of the health care team. If you possess a minimum of 2 years directly related hospital experience and exceptional IV therapy skills, please Join US. Nursing license along with valid driver's license are required, BSN preferred. Qualified candidate must have excellent interpersonal akilla and ability to communicate with physicians.

We offer an excellent salary, company car and benefits package including re-jrchaa

tirement and employee stock purchase plans. For immediate consideration, call or send resume to: 919/481-^85, Nhirw Administrator, Caramark Homacare, Inc., 100 Perimalar Pk. Dr., Suita A, Morriavllla, NC 27560. Equal Opponu-nity Employer.

CAREMARK

AMImI* Bxl*r HMHt)cf CorporalMn

The Daily Reflector, C^eenville, N.G

Sunday. August 13.1989

SUKRAUGUSr

COASTAL

OLDS-TOYOTA

1208 West 15th Street, Washington

WE ALWAYS SEU FOR LESS1,500" REBATEi

1989 Oldsmobile CutlassTOPS IN LUXURY & STYLE!EXCEPTIONAL & VERSATILE!!

1989 Toyota Camry

n,ooo"

REBATE

TOPS IN 1989 LUXURY & STYLE!!

Oldsmobile Ciera

SUPER

ECONOMY

COMFORT!!

1989 Toyota Corolla

GO TO WASHINGTON NOW!!!

YOU WILL SA VE BIG BUCKS!!!

COASlAl

OLDSMOBILE-IOYOTA, INC,

1208 West 15th Street, Washington

Watts Line: 1-800-447-7392

Weekdays: 8:30-7 00 Saturday; 9.00 5.00

lelephone

946-9161

SiindaV Classifieds

Ford

t*tiofwa90o $1500 7 7631

>it$ rono Thyoderbird Turbo *aick, black l*mer, $6,900 >35127,

I* LTD V4 WAGON. Clean AH mOO- 7 2606.

1917 ^oP TAURUS. White and all power options $6.900. .35122.

:ri9M #ko Escort GU Tan. 4 .speed. 13.000 miles, fully loaded, ^excellent condition Take over $ payments 7 6528.

fPQRD TEMPO. Automatic, door , isi 2258

020

Mercury

1*79 MERCURY Mlarquis V8, power steering, air conditioning, Am/Fm stereo, body in ex cellent condition $595 or best of ter 355-4507 anytime. t9tl LYNX, Automatic, air, cruise Best offer Call 7510977,

021

Oldsmobile

97$ OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale, 2 door, all power. $1095. Call 3517777

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Rebuilt transmission, good condition, needs headliner. *800. 7 7103

19tS OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,

new paint, rally wheels, condition. $480u Call 7S2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021 OMsmoliite

19ts OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Aski.tg $7,950 Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757 1877

023

Pontiac

HEYI 1914 PONTIAC Fiero SE, air, tilt, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, low miles. Will trade cheap convertible Call 7 2617 or7 0600afterg:30p.m

1978 GRAND PRIX Very reli able, good tires, I owner. Paint iob. engine and transmission very good $900. 7 4006.

1979 PONTIAC LEMANS station wagon, power steering, air, AM/FM, automatic, clean Call 756 2036 anytime.

1914 PONTIAC FIERO in great condition $3800 firm Call 830 9221

191$ PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, 53,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-27.

19 PONTIAC FIERO SE, V 6,

4-speed, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors, cruise, air, new tires and new brakes. Good condition. $5600 negotiable. Call 946-IMS.

I97 PONTIAC 68. One owner. Well maintained. New tires. 4 door. Cruise. Tilt Wheel. 4 cyl inder Can be seen at 14 North Overlook Drive or call 355 7604. $6700 or best offer.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TEMPORARY NURSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Full-time or Part-time

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT Public Health Nurse I or Trainee

These employees will be assigned to work in a clinic In a public health setting. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. PHN I must be a graduate of a four-year college or university with a BS Degree in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and one year of professional nursing experience. Trainee must be a graduate of an accredited school of professional nursing. Applicant must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications ts August 23,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Major textile manufacturer has an immediate opening for an Industrial Engineer. The position reports to the manager of industrial engineering and offers professional growth opportunities.

Two or more years experience, preferably in textile and a strong background in time study, MOST, and maintenance of work measurement standards and methods improvement are needed. Knowledge of PCs and statistical process control will be helpful.

We offer competitive salary and excellent benefits package.

Mail resume to:

Director Human Resources Erwin Mills, Inc.

200 N. 13th Street Erwin. NC 28339

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA legend 19 Sedan Mini condition, dark blue, Ic ^iles Call 756 13

BMW 52, ly. 14.0 I...,

Bi onze Call 7M-6133.

FPOR SALE Like New 19 Mazda MX6 LX. 15,0 miles. 756 3530

SUBARU SAUS/SEftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT, Phone 977-M25

VOLVO 740 GLE Wagon, 19, Brown, Call 756-6133.

1974 VW BUG. New motor and transmission. 946 9827.

1976 OATSUN B210 ManTial transmission. Engine in good shape, runs well Body needs some work. $525. Call 756 2651 evenings

1976 MG MIDGET. 1979 enqine, Weber carbeurator, Allison igni tion, telescopic rear shock. Monza exhaust, new top. $10. John Benson, work/752 7166 extension 352 (15); honne/7-2l7B. 1971 Toyota Coroiia Air, Am/Fm stereo. 4 speed, excellent condition M50 negotiable. Call after Spm, 752-1048.

1979 MERCEDES 4 SEL Low

mileage, excellent condition, price reduced. Must sell Days, 756-8545; nights 1 792-3982

19 TOYOTA TERCEL, runs good. $7 negotiable. Cah 758 6161.

024 Foreign Car^

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 TOYOTA Coroilo. j speed.

S 4253 '

.1 TUYOIA Ceiica^T Lift oack. Auto, dir, 65.0 miles, e. cellent condition 756 0685.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

i6gf ACCORD SEI, loaded. 7 t.nths Id o O miles. Only reason :or selling, son wants a truck. Color taupe Price ot $16,8 is a steal. Call 355 2557 after 6:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beaufort County Hospital has emp^loy-ment opportunities for registered nurses in the following areas:

Emergency Room Intensive Care Unit Labor & Delivery, Nursery & Post Partum

To learn more about these opportunities and our benefit package, please contact Jennifer Conner, Personnel Department.

Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 919-975-4321

An Equal Opportunity Employer

G.B. Electric Inc. ADVANCE MECHANICAL INC.

Need experienced electricians and sheet metal workers.

CALL 355-6011

Department Head

Radiation Therapy

Career opportunity for a Radiation Therapy Technologist to direct the activities of a new Radiation Therapy Center opening in the fall of 1989. This position requires someone presently serving as a Chief Technologist, Assistant Chief, or with training and experience to take charge of this new service.

The 4,500-square foot center will feature new sbte of the art equipment located in a new facility attached to our 217-bed quality community hospital.

We provide a highly competitive salary with an excellent benefits package that includes health and life insurance, pension plan, tax sheltered annuity, credit union, a "flexible benefits" option, sick leave, three weeks paid vacation and seven paid holidays.

Iredell County is a growing community of over 80,000 located at two interstates less than 40 minutes from Charlotte, (home of one of the NBA's newest franchises) and Winston-Salem, N.C.

For more information, caU collect or send resume to: Mr. Ed$vard M. Brandenburg, Jr.

IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1400 StatesviUe, NC 28677 (704) 873-5661, ext. 3500

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Save Now On Select Models Of 1989

Jeep/Eagles!

Interest Rates As Low As 0

Rebates Up To 2000

Over 150 In Stock!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIS1S & WELDERS

Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989.

S & S Repair Service Inc.

Winterville, NC

Bob Barbour also has 12 new 1988 models and over 40 used cars at unbelievably low prices!

1 Bob Barbour , 3o.s34 ,s,4

SMnmor IDnve ^ 355.72OO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME/PART-TIME

Work flexible hours in the exciting world of fashion eye wear. A talented sales person is being sought at a local level to represent one ot the worlds leading manufacturer servicing the optical industry No investment required. Protective territory, great income potential. Call 803-731 0090.

SERVICE

MANAGER

NEEDED

Service Manager needed for local automobile dealership., Must have automotive experience! Please send replies to:

DR. #1392,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Sit in a LOTUS position. Temporariiy.

It you have LOTUS 1-2-3 experience, we can otter you immediate jobs in the temporary field. It you have comparable experience and want to learn LOTUS, the countrys most popular electronic worksheet program, you can. Absolutely free, as our temporary.

Either way, your position with us will be the best of any local temporary help firm: top weekly pay, competitive fringe benefits and flexible work schedules.

OMANPCWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Read Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

M/F/H

GETALOAD

OFMWUE!

At Sigmon Chevrolet/Geti/Buick/Pontiac/GMC, weve got an absolutely unbeatable selecition of previously-owned cars and trucks! These models are top-quality; inspected before they go on our lot. And theyre LOADED with all the extras you want! So get a load of the previously-owned value! These are just a few examples of your tremendous choice:

SPECIAL PURCHASE

1988 Chevrolet Sprint

10 to choose from, both 2-door and 4-door models With air conditioning, automatic transmission,

AM/FM stereo, and rear \Mndowdefogger.

,$5,35D

Priced, Only

$10917

Only IWW /month

54 months term at 12 95%APR vwth approved credit and 900 down, cash or trade lax and tags are extra

PREVIOUSLy-OWNED PERFECTION

Stock# yvKimmBrnaiftM

8381 1987 Otdsmobile Calais 4-door, red, 38,000 nvles, tit wheel, cruise control, power locks, AM/FM cassette, 1 -owner

8378 1986 Pontiac Grand Am 2-door, blue, 50,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, alloy wheels.

8377 1988 Pontiac Sunbird 2-door, grey. 29,000 miles, alloy wheels, AM/FM cassette, automatic transmission, air

conditioning.

8380 1986 Pontiac 6000 4-door, gold, 49,000 miles, aitomatic transmission, power windows and locks, tilt wheel, air conditioning, cruise control

8372 1987BuickLeSabro 4-door, red, 46,0(W miles, loaded. 1 -owner, extra sharp'

5039A 1985 Ford LTD 4-door, blue, 63,000 miles, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, cruise control, stereo, local owner, air (Xinditioning. new Michelln bres.

2563A 1985 Buick Century Estate wagon , grey, 59,000 miles, titt wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, loaded, local car

8382 1988 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4-door, blue, 27,000 miles, all luxury, leather interior, local owner

6139A 1987 Pontiac Sunbird 4-door, blue, 26,000 miles, automatic transmissKjn, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, aloywheels.

7019 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT 2-door, red, 2,000 miles, loaded'

8379 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2-door, grey. 18,000 miles, automatic transmssion, air conditioning, stereo, 1 -owner 6086A 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT 2-door, black, 11,000 miles, automatic transmission. V-6 engine, loaded, 1 ownei 8327A 1983 Mazda nckup Red, 68,000 miles, aii conditioning, 5-speed transmission, local owner.

8371 1986 Ford Bronco II 4x4,2-door, blue, 47,000 miles, V-6 engine, air conditioning, automatic transmission

8348 1988 Buick LeSabre 4-door, gold, power windows, bit wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, 24,000 imies, 1 -owner, loaded!

8346 1987 Ford Crown Vkdona Station wagon. 40,000 miles, 9 passenger ,

8342 1987 Ihyota Corolla 4-door, gold, 35,000 miles, automatic liaitsmission air conditioning, power steemnj

8288A 19860idsmobiieFironza4^ , bkie, 54,000 mtes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, locti ovmer, cruise control, tit wheel

8325 1988 Nissan Sentra 4-door, silver, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, 9,000 mles, super economy, low payment 8334 1986 OMsmobiie 98 Regency Brougham 4^ . beige. 54,000 miles, loaded, aloy wheels

8322 1985 ChOVrOiet Caprkie ClaSSIG 4 door, beige. 58.00 mles. V-8 engine, loaded, local t -owner 8321 1987 Oidsmobile Delta 88 Brougham 4 door. grey 46,000 miles, local 1 -ovuner, loaded'

8331 1987 Buick LeSabre 4-door, white, 24,000 imles, loaded with all equipment, 1 owner

8323 1985 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer4x4 a Oooi, blue, 45,000 miles. Silveiado

3289A 1986 BrdCk Skyhawk 2-door, siver, 57,000 mUes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, local owner

8316 1986 Pontiac Firetwd 2-door, blue, 47,000 mles, automatic bansmission, aii condiboning, super sporty!

8317 1987 Chevrolet Blazer 2^ , beige and blue, 44,000 miles, Tahoe package, V-6 engine, automatic transmission loaded.

4222A 1985 CMC Sierra Classic Blue , 63,000 miles. V-8 engine local owner loaded, shortbed

8307 1987 Pontiac Grand Am 4-door, red, 44,000 miles, automatic transmission Wt wheel, cruise control, ax conditioning

7017 1988 Pontiac LeMans 2-door, white, 19,000 miles, automatic tiansimssion, air condibonmg, 1 owner. AM/FM cassette.

8386 1988 Chevrolet CavaHer 4-door, 28,000 irttes. automatic bansmission, air conditioning, power steering, 1 -ovmer 2579A 1988 OMsmobite 98 Regency 17,000 mies. loaded, local ovmer, re ixce car'

2555A 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham 53,000 miles, local 1 owner, al the goodies'

8313 1987 Pontiac Firebird Formula 35,000 mies, t-tops, new bres, V-8 engine, loaded'

Al Of Our Praviously-Ownod Models Come

BUCK

woiei Geo Buick Pontiac GMC

Higliway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451 -5837

024 Foreign Cars

mt HCNOA PRELUDE, air. sunroof, AM/PM cassette, 86.000 miles, nice inferior $2600 Call 7S2 77M

mi VOLSWAOON Rabbit Olesal. Good condition. Driven ^lly. very dependable. $900. Call 355 3436.

19n DATSUN 2MZX T fo^ black auto, real sharp, loaded. $6500.756-5W1 or 752-3318.

19 HOMOA ACCORD, 5 speed, good condition. $1850. Call days 752 4961. nights 830-0957

19M HONDA Accord LX Low mileage, air, automatic, AAA/ FM cassette, cruise, electric windows and locks, and more 752 0201.

1984 VW SCIRROCO. White, black leather, sunroof. Am FM cassette. 355-2258.

1985 TOYOTA MR], candy apple red, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $8,000. Evenings 756-6737; days 551-4815.

1986 ACURA Legend Sedan. White, tan Interior. $12,900. 355-2258.

1986 HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, sunroof, 65,000 miles. $7,900. 830 2665 day; 355-5139 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1986 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950 Call 756-6005.

1986 SUBARU Station wagon, excellent condition, many extras. Call 758-6332.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

one owner, 87,000. Call 756-2521 or 756-1322.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

burgundy, $11,200. Call 756 3992 after 7:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday, anytime weekend or 756-7685.

1988 NISSAN Pathfinder SE. Automatic, loaded. 355 2258.

1988 NISSAN SENTRA.

sell. 355-2258.

Must

1988 SUBARU GL Turbo Char coal gray, loaded, sunroof, digital dash, trip computer, 14,500 miles, 5 year warranty. Assume loan. Call 756-7041 nights.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

white 4-door, air conditioner, AAA/FM cassette, cruise control, sun root, 30,600 miles, rear

defrost, 5-speed. $11,000. Ex-contion. Call 758-3527

cellent after 6:00 p.m.

Find HI Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^iriririririririr'kirir'k

MWIWIiMflUIIIU

M F, 8-5; GREAT BENEFITS Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENTPublic Health Nurse i Hiring Range $22,438-$24,726

This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home * visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse In North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid N.C. Drivers license and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella Immunity is required.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for applications Is August 23,1989 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

STAFF VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

POSITION

GROUP HOME RELIEF MANAGER BEAUFORT COUNTY DEVELOPMENTAL CENIER, INC.

Qualifications:

High School Graduate

Previous work experience with develop-mentally disabled population desired but not required.

Contact:

Elizabeth Leggett Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. 1534 W. 5th Street Washington, NC 27889

Closing Date: August 25,1989 Salary BCDC Schedule

MACHME MECHANIC

2 years experience on all types of sewing machines. Good wages and benefits.

Apply or Call:

Phyllis Biand Southern Apparel Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-3031

Monday-Friday, 8:30 anHi:30 pm

HEAD NURSE

Cardiac Intensive Care Unit

In Touch Will I Progubs... In Touch With Lite. That's Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Thais Eastern North Carolina.

The special touch tfuH County Memorial Hospital brings is felt throughout the 29 counties it serves in Eastern North Carolina. Affiliated with the East Carolina University Schools of Medicine and Nursing, we have available to us the finest medical staff, advanced euuipme^'. and the latest in sophisticated meair ichnolc ^y; offering

the best in paiicr.t care.

Currently we have a Head Nurse position available with r. ;ur 12-bed Cardiac

Intensive Care Unit, which specializes in medical cardiology. This key position requires a BSN (MSN preferred) with previous management experience, preferably with cardiac or intensive care nursing

To find out more nljout this opening, our flex ble Effing options and new salary scale, please call TOLL FREE: 1-800-342-5155, COLLECT: (919) 551-4843 or send your resume to;

Until BHrhani, RN, BSN Director, Nunlng Retowces

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Road Gieenville, NC 27834

An Eqjil Opportunity/

AlfirrnAliVB Action Employtr

JtuplredJBjiTr^^

PwCllCiri Mari Hvi

Sunday Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Find What You Need In The Classifieds!

(No matter WHAT the season!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

"mm You Want Results!" 752-6166

Were Bendna Over

CashBac

mnguvei

k-lllraiils!

GetUpToA^,400 Rebate AtlbyolaEastNOW!

At Toyota East, were doing whatever it takes to put you behind the wheel of a brand new Ibyota! Make your best deal on a 1989 Ibyota Tercel, Camry, Corolla, OR a tough Toyota truckthen get up to %400 CASH BACK!

Weve got a tremendous setection, but this offer wil last only as long as the inventory! Here are justafewexamples!

GET ^,200 CASH BACK

On Toyota Tercels! Make your best deal on a 1989 Toyot Tercel (Model ttl302) 2-door sports coupe with automatic transmission, and get M ,200 cash badd

GET ^,200 CASH BACK

On Toyota Canvysl Camry confort, quality, and refiabityand now *1,200 cash back! Who could ask for anything more?

GET ^;H)0 CASH BACK

On Ibyota Corollas! Make your best deal on a 1989Toyota Corolla 4-door sedan and get *1,200 cash back. We have a huge selection priced to move NOW!

GET^CASHBACK

On Tough Toyota Trucks! Were making the deal twice as sweet! Get *2,400 CASH BACK on a tough and dependable Toyota truck! Choose any new Toyota truck in stock Xtracab, SR5,2-wheel or 4-wheel drive. Make your best deal, and get *2,400 cash back! lExdudmgmodeittasosi

Cash back reflects al rnanufacturer and dstributor incentives.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz

TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenvie 756-3228 Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437

Premium\Mies.

RemiumValuesisnTOrethananame.ltsexacttjf^you1findhere.Thefinestselecfe ofprevioiJsly-ownedcai^arKltmcks,fromlbyotaEastsoyouYeassuredofthequality.An(J youre assured of the value, because each one is backed afree 3-niionth/3,000 mile

limited warranty. Discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

1986 Honda Chfic

M55SA 4-door, low mfes, aulomalte transmissioa V condfln^

AM/FM cassette, exha dean!

42 months term at 13.S% APR wil uvrovad cniN and *1000down, cadi or trade Tfx dfic tags are extra

*6495 ^64

1987 Chevrolet CavaNer

410290,4-door,auiomatEtransniB8ion.ar(xxidRioni^

36 montes term all 3.5% APR, wil approved credK aid *800down, caii or Me Tax and tags are exka

1985 Nissan Senira

mooi,Good looks and economy!

36 i!onlhi> term a 135% APR, wil avrovidcradiand *600 down, cahor fade Tax and tags arr extra

*3600 *1041

1988 Toyota Corollas

Choose from an outstantfngidBCflonl

*8995 *1981

54 monte8tKmil35% APR wii*1000down,cMbaifl8 ml approwdcrsdl Tax and taps ire extra

1988 Toyota Tercels Many 2 and 4-door

nxxlete te stodL wMt aulomak: transmisaion, ar condflkinteg, and more!

*7995 *1781

54monte8termil3S%APRwii*fl00down,caharadimlairDMdcnillTaxand*r^ "extra

1987 Ibyota 4-Runner

A5186B 4x4, grey, automatic ansmisscn, cruise control, low mies, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power windows and more!

1986 liifola 4-Runner

h5342A 4x4, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, blue

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

tt9882P 4-door, blue, automatic transn iission, low miles

1988 Ibyola Camry

#9948P 4-door, automatic irdiiiiiiissiofi. gouu miteage

1987 Mitsubishi Monteiu

tt10198 4x4, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, only 20,000 mus

1989 Nissan 240SX

A10264, Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette

1985 Peugeot 505

410287 4-door sedan, low mies, air conditioning, automatic transmission

19871iyotaCressida

49412 Automatic L dna.nission, loaded, white

1986 liyola Clica GTS

410189 Red, sunroof, automatic transmission, loaded

1988 Pontiac Grand Ams

We have a good selBCtion, al fidy-equipped and priced to seff

1986 Honda Prehide SI

tt1I)292eiackwiltisunroot.aulwn3lK transnasaon. loaded 19881>yola4x4 iti0307vya5>9.99S.now6,9B5

PremiumValues

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Ibtt-free; 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

OaijY Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, August 13. 1989

032 Boats 4 Motors

roa 5*TL TT!7 M i'egor 25 5r*C1ing keel % horseuovke T0h*u, *7,00 /?t 395

~OaSENVIUE MARINE _ ANDSPORTS

^ Evinrude, AAercury and ri^ha at cost Call before its tWMte! 7SS S3I

034Camping Equipment

WIOION sailboat, main and iib sails, trailer, sim. CalM4t643

nASONARLE RATES And oipendable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on tone trailer Billy s Marine & Repair, 3SS 2793

mJnFISH SAILBOATS 2 new

Sonfish. still in crates, $1,428, available now 25 Sonfish, used 9 weeks at Camp AAorehead. $1,071, available August 14th. C8II726 390

1N3 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent candition Must sell. $aSOO. Call 75* 5495

1S4 25' WELLCRAFT. 248 off

shore, 260 horse power Volvo l/0 depth finder, portable potty, swim platform, excellent candition with low hours. $13.000. Call 946-9113 or 946-5191,

1988 BAYLINER Bass Fish/Ski Boat. Trolling motor, fish emd depth finder, AM/FM cassette, other essentials. $6800. After 6pm, 753-2810.

1988 SEARAY 270 Sundancer. excellent boat, 45 hours, all op Hons. Call 1 776 4363 after 6 00 p.m. and weekends; 1-776 8411 weekdays, ask tor John.

1989 SKI CHALLENGER '351 V-8, AM/FM stereo.'cassette, just like new, never titled. Price negotiable. Ca I: , 58 2644

034Camping h^uipment

CAMPER TO fTt Standard size Pickup tr , .ju' 5tove Sink, refri, .0 aathfoom,

sl*6_ Dtige cocoa orown

trii 'V700 van be seen in

Coi T :li 919 585-0934.

Cl-ASSifiED DISPLAY

I5'x9' AMERiCAN CAMPER

tent, Coleman air mattress. Col eman Autolite stove (newi, large Coleman ice chest. American Camper lantern and fuel, 6-pack cooler, flashlight with radio, everything except the campsite. $300 new, will sell for $300 as a set Call 757-0075 day; 756 8165 night.

034 CyclBS For Sale

1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON S&S

rods, SU carbeurator, 1986 heads, 6" over front end Excellent condition. Engine balanced Price $3500 John Benson, work/752-7166 extension 352(8 5); home/758-2178.

1979 HONDA 750F, with Vetter Fairing, 8,500 actual mites needs battery and pipes. Also a Cox motorcyle trailer for one bike. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after I pm each day 1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT, excellent condition, $4895 Call Scott, 757 3322.

1985 HONDA ATC 200S Back rack, trailer hitch. $500 negotia ble Call 758 1661.

1986 KX ikwasaki Dirt bike, $800 1981 GS 250 Road bike, $350. 1981 XT 500 Yamaha, $400. Call 752 3249 after 6pm,

040 Jeeps & Vans

LIKE NEW 1987 SUZUKI

Samuri jeep, black-with stripe, dir. stereo, convertible top. Must sell. $5,895. Call 355-3527.or 756-8878 atter 6:00 p.m._

1977 DODGE VAN. Rode hard

and pot up wet for many, many miles but it runs. First $950 takes it. 752-2878,9-5.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. Call 355 2851 aHer6pm.

1H7 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Wood grain and neutral color. Excellent condition. $13,900. Call 756 2476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps 4 Vans

1986 FORD AEROSTAR XL

Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo, tinted windows, 7-passenger, blue and gray with gray cloth in terlor. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377

1988 JEEP CHEROKEE

Lorodo, white, like new Call 355 2380after 6:00p.m

041

Trucks

NEED IMMEDIATE SALE 1987 Nissan long cab truck in perfect condiiion right oft the showroom for Call 56 6786 (it no answer k' % 'yinjj.

19*9 CHEVRLETVTci j'teei body and siut,. Jump uouy gooo condition. $4,, 756 /116.

1974 FORD F600 15 grain body with Gregu-y dump Call 753 2016.

1981 CHEVROLET pic ipS

speed dir. AM/FM cassette, bed liner, tool bo*, gray with blue cloth interior. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1983 FORD RANGER. Very

good condition, 4 cylinder, sliding rear window and side rails. $2,350.756-9853.

1986 FORD RANGER 5 speed, sliding rear glass, brown with brown inferior. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally. nights, 752-4377.

1986 MAZDA B2080, ex:ei nt condition. $4,350. Call 758 6333

1986 TOYOTA PICK UP 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, blue with blue Interior. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1907 FORD FISO CUST0M4

speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, bed liner, sliding real window, dual tanks, 4-wheel drive, only 8,700 miles, 1 owner, red with red interior. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H8LPWANT8D

jtSlk Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville,

TtXik and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-

time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must Have high

school diploma, QED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life _____insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities avaiiable. Appiy at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

Asphglt Woilters Needed:

Experienced Lute and Jack Men, plus Roller Operators.

Experienced Only. >

Apply in person, or call:

Greenville Pavjng

Old River Road

I 752-8842

EOE/AA/M/F

MAKE THE SWITCH TO

SMITHFIELDS CHICKEN N BAR-B<I

North Carolinas Largest Chicken N Bar-B-Q Chain is looking for Quality Individuals with a Strong Restaurant Background preferred.

We have a lot to offer you!

* Major Medical Insurance

* Vacation/Leave Package Bonus Program Advancement Potential Investment/Franchise Opportunities

For more Information call 346-6150 days; 354-3893 nights and weekends; or send resume to:

825 Gum Branch Square II Suite 130 Jacksonville, NC 28540

HAMBCm J

Looking for a great job opportunity? Look at RALLYS. Youve seen what we can do in Greenville, and now were expanding to Jacksonville! As a result, we have openings now (Greenville or Jacksonville) for:

RISTAURANT AAANACERS ASSISTANT MANAOIRS MANAGER TRAINEES

If youre one of the dynamic people were looking for - someone who wants to be an important part of our rapid growth - we can offer you:

Salary to the Mid-20s, depending on experience Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacations & Holidays Quick Advancement Potential

For immediate consideration, please send us your resume or letter outl-Ing your qualifications and employment histroy to:

Bally'f

106 Jamtstown Road Graanivlla. NC 27858Sunday Classifieds

041

Trucks

1987 tSUZU Pickup Like new $4S(X) or best offer Call before 5, 758 3720; aHer 5, 752-4673

1988 i AZDA SES. $300. fake overpayments.

1986 FAIRMONT, $850 975-3259

1988 SILVERADO red. shortbed, bedliner, 14.000 mHes. Perfect condition $10,600. 753 2723

044

Child Care

babysitting in My home.

Anytime |r. Ayden area. Rea-jonubie rates References fur-nistie- " 11746-9120anytime.

CARE FOR CHILDREN In my

home Educational programs, experience, large play area Reference. Call 756-8^.

experienced Childcare person needed to care for 12 year old boy after school, AAon-day Friday in Ayden area, begining August 28. Reternces required. Call 746-4858 aHer 6p.m.

experienced Babysitter

wanted for 4 year old and Infant Monday-Friday. Good pay. ref erences required. 355 8299.

LOVING MOTHER OF 2 would like to babysit for you. Refer enees Call 756-3232

LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Early childhood experience. Monday Friday afternoon and evening shifts. 830-1964 after 6pm. REGISTERED DAYCARE Home-16 years experience. Opening for newborn, between wintergreen and Conley Schools. 756-9849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

TEENAGER WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, day or night 746-2954, ask for Tina. .

WANTED: 1 Afferschoolers, Snacks, games, movies, art pro jects and rrrore! Will pick up from St. Peter's, Wahl Coates or Third Street schools. Call 752 6998 for more information.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Infants through 12 years. Devel opnrental learning program for each age group. $35.(X) weekly. Phene 752-2743.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent field trial and hunting bloodlines. Shots and wormea Ready August 10. 756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6364.__

AKC BOXER PUPS. Females $125, Males $150. Shots and wormed. 830 1283.

AKC BRITTANY PUPS. Ex cellent pedigree, great hunters and pets. 975-2397.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines Call 753 5277 anytime.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, male and female. Qualify blood lines. All shots. $150. Call B. Wimmer, 355 4587.

NIUirilDS

75U166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Fets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. $100. Call 756 8385 aHer

AKC REGISTERED Male

Cocker Spaniel af stud. 2 years oit Buff color. Call 355-6369.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. $100 527 8*92.

AKC ROtTWEILLER P

Champion bloodlines. 07/ 830^3688.

Call

Pups.

'03/89.

BOSTON TERRIERS, 2 males, 2 females, AKC registered, $225. Call 355 5902

BROKE DEERE Oogs for sale. Call after 6:00,757 3123.

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies, Registered. Call 746-4586._

FREE MEDIUM Length Gray Tabby Kitten. Lotsot charisme! She's sure to brighten up your life. Call 756 0275.

FREE KITTENS, LiHer trained. Call 746 2556 after 6pm

1 YEAR OLD White

FREE

Long-haired female cat. after 6pm 756 3733.

Call

HOUSECAT: neutered, declaw ed, hous^roken. $15.00. (Zall 758 5367.

PITT PUPPY FOR SALE. $150 negotiable. Including fence and house. Call 355 5609.

THREE FEMALE RABBIT

dogs for sale. Call 355 6803.

TWO MALE PERSIANS, $65 each. One red and one dark gray, 10 weeks old Call 523-4590.

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $300. Call aHer 5 p.m. 355 5423.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CASUAL TRANSPORTATION DOCKWORKERS

Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation seeks quality casual dockworkers to work as needed on a call basis at its Rocky Mount facility. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, willing to work nights and weekends, and willing to be highly productive. Appiy in person on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at 1431 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC. We offer excellent starting wages of $12.70 per hour.

CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.

1431 Wesleyan Boulevard Rocky Mount, NC 27804

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Dont Put Off Til Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

At Burroughs Wellconne Co. 3^ and Initiailve has been the Mlmark of cxm employees...dnd of our success as a company. We look for this In the people we hire and we reward It when we find It.

GREATPEORfMAKEAGREATCOMPANY i

Logistics Supervisors

Opportunities exist fot a Logistics Suf>ervisor in our Distribution Department(Pos.#61293)and forasecond sNft Logistics Supervisor in our Warehouse Operations (Pos.#61292). . . ,

Candidates must have five years experience in Logistics, Including two years in a leadership positton -OR-

must hove completed a four year college curriculum in Transportation. Purchasing, Phi^al Distribution. Production Planning and Inventory Control or Industrial Technology/Industrial Engineering e1u have one year

Wellcome

leadership experience In the pharmaceutical or related industry -OR- two years technical school in Logistics/Industrial Engineering Elg three years relevant experience in the pharmaceutical industry including two years in a leaderehip position.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. otters top benefit programs atong with very competitive salaries. If you are Interested in working for us. submit your resume (indicating the position number In your cover letter) by August28.1989to: Burroughs Wellcome Co., Recruiting and Staffing, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC 27835-1887.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

\jVas

$13

1 oftQ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE

f Power, Red. ^

.SS

7 ^__

SALE $Q 995 PRICE

1988 CADILLAC ; SEDAN DEVILLE

, Gray With Gray Leather.

..HYw ^'17.995

1 1988 PONTIAC

grand am le

TWO Door, Qt.ad-F'>'-'''""'"

,?s. as*.*

Was

$9.495

' Blue

SALE , '""a PRICE 7

ii'l n> ..._n

1Q87 OLDS . .2

1987 BUICK

*9,995 /

if$AQQ5 PRICE I

r'" Door f

^,795

Shaip/Si/ver H/jfL

11987 PONTIAC FIREBIRtV

^Br^ht Rea Artd Sporty.,^-

W.. sale *7,995-./ rra4r!'''^'-Co

1 $8,995 PRICE f

^'ade-/n Stereo n

^1*3.295

) <1

*3,995

^as iVa,

*.995 ^

n't

Nr*

*.95

'"'for. L

-Oca/ i

"3 '5,495

- im,^ win .................

The Deals Other Car Dealers Wish They Could

Make Are Made At...

'.J'

West 5th Street WeshinSton

Smith'Mllls

037 HclpWanttd Administrative

PERSONNEL INC.

opportunity to be your own boss. Oor Greenville office is expan

dtng and seeking an experienced tiHii oriented individual wtM dnirae self-directed opportuni ty. Income possibilities will ex

ceed your expectations. We are permanent and temporary

employment agen witb offices in the Carolinas. C5ur president will be in Greenville on Wednes dpy, August it. Call 7S2-1I11 for your appointnfient.

Personnel Inc. 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 27834 752-1811

05i

Halp Wantid CImical

iETRE-raiTf

Performs responsible skilled secrrtarlal duties In the City Clerk's Office. Requires ex

ceilent typing, shorthand, word I (Word

Perfect on IBM PC), grammer, composition, and oral and written communication skills. Ability to provide detailed assistance with records managment, budgeting

and report preparatiori, Index Ing, and filing. Associate degre< in Secretarial Science, familiar

y with personal computer, and one year experience preferred or an equivalent combination of training and experience with typing speed of M wpm and shorthand spoedof 80 wpm.

Starting salary range; 814,876-818,449.60.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Ab^t 18, 1989; to City of Greenville, Personnel Dej>art-ment, 201 West 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

eoe/aam/f/h.

RN;0R LPN. Tired of hospital wont? Nutri-System, a leader In weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PH-

OPERATING ROOM SPECIALIST $40,M0 Pwinii

$t,ON SlWfiRI lMS

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 youre

Interested in continuing education you may be el

igible for Up to $5,040 In Montgomery Gl Bill money for college or Vo/Tech training.

kUp 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 Ohs nby 7SA-U95

M AU TM CM H.*

MWYMSttVi

SALES

ASSOCIATES

ELECTRONICS & CAMERA DEFT.

Prefer experience in sales and knowledge of sound equipment, computers and other home and office electronics. Knowledge of camera equipment would be helpful.

Afpiy In ptrtM 101 6 MiAay fhre Friday It Ciitoaer Strvice Desk 3700 S. AAMorial Dr. GrNRvilte, NC 27134

'Tlrend/^s.

E.O.E. M/F

aiffm

GnMDaoN

(OUKEBKNSL

Hie Amy can hdp

ost Help Wanted Clerical

K*lly Services is now accepting applications for gcnaral clerks, word processing and data entry operators. We offer both tong and short-term assignments with several local companies.

For further information or to

schedule an appointmant, please

call

expenses in just two years.

When you enlist and qBy for a certain sidli iDuoiukibecoinedidile for the Montgomery GI Bill Pfos the Amy College Rd. That means p could earn $17,000 for college with a two-year enlistmenL

And the Amy will give p another edge, toa W develop the self-discipline,

selkonfidenceaifo maturity pll need to succeed in

Fmd out more about iNw you can get $17,000 for college in just two short ps. Call your local Army Recruiter for more information today

Call Sgt. latClaaa Wood 756-9695

SECRETARIAL ANO clerical positions available. Send resume to; Personnel Depart mant, 248 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC 27889.

/electriciansS

Experienced and Non-experienced Contact Watson Electrical Construction Company ^ 756-4550 V

ARMY.

BE ALL YOU r AN BE

KELLVSERVICES

355-7850

CM*

SeBvices 204 East Arlington Boulevard

Not an agency Never a fee Equal Oppi^imjt^ Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avaitble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills naeded.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CLERICAL AND secretarial positions available. Washington/Greenville area. Type 45 words per minute, com puter skills helpful. 1-946-1588

M.,*

must.

Teresa,

RECEPTIONIST Needed Light

typing, clerical, good phone voice. Full or part time. Call

752 4594 or 752 7465.

RECEPTIONIST-DENTAL of

flee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DELIVERY SALESMAN

-Excellent Benefits -Uniforms -Bonus Plan

-Experience Preferred but will train right individual

W.L ALLEN OIL CO., INC.

120 East Skinner Street 752-2345

NEEDED

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

CONSULTANT

EASTERN REGIONAL OFHCE GREENVILLE, NC

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. is expanding its consulting division. We are seeking candidates to work with dknts in developing business valuations, business and marketing plans, and executing capital funding projects. A Master erf Business Administration is preferred. Ambition, willingness to learn, and willingness to develop new accounts is necessary.

Se^nd your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

IMMEDIATE OPENINCSI

Brendles is currently accepting applications for.

JE9IEUT DEPA8TMENT MANAGR ATnSGMEINVIUElOCATION

Musi hav# xpuriencg In Diamond Salot at wMI as gomont.

Only qualHtod Mpplicants mwd 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. Qreeiwllle,NC 27834

Brendfe%.

E.O.E.M/F

Registered Nurses

Lt Your Health Care Career Take Flight

If youre a health care professional and youve been waiting for just the right opportunity so your career can take off, your time has come! At BMA-PItt County, well provide dialysis training to enable you to grow within the small organization thats spread nationwide! As part of National Medical Care, were your alternative to a hospital setting. Youll work In an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thats fast paced, but not

frustrating, and receive great benefits like: Sundays Off

'Major Holldaya Off 'No Night or Rotating ShHta 'National Tranafer Opportunities 'Flexible Paid Time OH Program 'Salary CompetHive with Local Markot 'SlgnKHi Bonus Look Into these opportunltlee-end rise to new heightel

M Interested In the above posltlona, please call BMA-PItt County at 919-752-1520 or send resume to BMA-PItt County.

An Equal OpportunHy Employer

BMA-PItt County 6 Doctors Psrk Qroonvillo, NC 27834

OMskm of National Medlcsl CareSitiidav Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DTSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates

CALL 752-6166

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

ENDOBSUMMER

SAVE UPTONS,200 0N89sATSIGM0N!

The end of summer means the end-of- on our entire inventory of 1989 cars and

model-year clearance at Sgmon trucks. \bu can save thousands on the

Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC. And brand-new 1989 model of your choice! that means tremendous savings for you Here are just a few examples:

Pontiac

1989Skylai1s

Save more than

%200

offfactoiyist

pnce!

Save

3,200

oH factory

Kstprtoe!

19NBonmNe

Vife have 5 Of these beautiful Bonnevies-al equipped with air conditioni^ windows, power locks, power seats, afominum vvheels, cassette player and iTiorel

We have 15 to ctKWse fromal with one low CAr

price! End-of-SiinnnrClearanra Price Only IjQljO

^^3,200 off factory list prices: EnM-SummerCleaiance Price Only 13,995

Save

2,000

offfactoiy

Hprice!

Riy-equipped, including ar conditioning, consote, tilt stee^ conliDl,afominumwhert5,AM/FM cassette! (113290)

1989 Csntunr llisrul^sedmsfuly equipped, nducfngapowerldsao^

power vwidows, power locks, eieclit seab, ft steering, oiise oinlid. dei^

1989LeSabre: Runtw-up h J.D.PCwer Associates 1989 custonwr satisfaction survey of 1^ most trouble-free (r in Anwrica Ttis LeSabre features air (idtioning, aulonutic transnM windows, power locks, power seats, cassette, and rnore! (82556)

I: Mtbaroiniitioninapoiiim tods, power iMndm^ wheels, catseCand more! (82400)

Save

2,500

off factory

1989 6000 LE

it alV.6 engine, automatic hansniissoaar condition^ p(m windows, power locks, power steerina lh steerinQ, cnjise contnil, spft se^^ cassette,and more! SAVE 2500 off FactorylistPrices!(ff3283)

lOOOCawier

EnM-Sunmier Cleaiance Price (My

Chevrolet Sprints We have a great selection of both 2 and

4 door HKideis, al with the equipmern you want ar coiidteoning, auto^^ transmission, AM/FM stereo, and rear window defogger.

EmM-Sunmer Price

Wu won1 beieve how much ca you can buy tor under M0,000! This Cavaier corras My equipped with air condSonina autonutoc transnnssion. body side rnolding, and much ^

80 noma tetmRiaON APR wmapprcwdcreiil and 1800 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are etira

pw5350

Only ly ^ mmm

54 nnnVis terrn at 12.^ APB wllh aiiproved crede and *900 dowRi. cash or trade Tax and taiB ir extra All sale prices include all applicable manufacturer rebatesand irKentives Tax & tags are extra

End-ol-Suniner Ctearance Wee Only

Ptewnusly Owned Perfection

TTw almew Geo-iTs wctldy, rs fun. rs herd The sporty hatdtack coupe features air ccndiltoning, autonubc transmisstoa radr-and-^ sleerina powiv frotd dfec/rear drum brakes, sM belted raiW tires, and much more! (85062)

AH are fuHy inspected for quality! And aH come with a 3-month/3,000 mile imited warranty!

H8288A 19860M8nralNl6FllBIIQ4^wWiautotnatictransnfission,air condiltoning, te vrfieel, cruise control, only 54,000 mies!

H3298A 1986 Buck SkyllSWk Air condiltoning,autonria6clrar6tTvsston. onlyS7,000mies

tl6086A 1987PWt8CFl6fDGT 1-ownertradeiM8iau(oniattotran5(n9ston,air (xindteinino, loaded! (My11.000mhsl

8377 1988 Pontiac Sunbiid24ir<n

condte)ninaaloyMMApttoedto9aLOnly28^r

tell automatic transmisston, air miest

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-free 1-8(K)-451-5837

98378 1986 POnliaC Grand Ain 2KtoorwMaloywheels.tewheel,cruise

control, cassetle. and only 50,000 mks

8361 19870ldsinobW(MlassCalafe4<inr...ii(ncoiM

tod(A cassatk. 1IV MieelA ody 36,000

6139A

oindNtonlna orty 26000 rnhs. Lotte trade!

drive to Farmvie is worth the trip!

your

E-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 13, t989

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars aftd

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

,and sellers and tents

and

kittens and cots

and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers %

and horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents and hardware and

nogs

and services and seedlings

and

and cameras and crafts

RVs and property

. and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oi

and

'machinery and motors and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166Siindax Classifieds

Help Wanted Clerical

PARALEGAL for general prac tice including real estate, probate and litigation Must be ex perienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity Above market package. PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 2735-0249.

part-time receptionist.

RE/MAX Properties needs an energetic person to answer the phones, take messages, greet customers and do light clerical work. Hours are 3-4pm, Mon day Friday. Bring resume and apply at 426 East Arlington Boulevard.

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part time ^itions on all shifts Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333-4838.

RN POSITION Available in the Home Training Unit at Greenville Dialysis Center. Previous experience In dialysis is desired. Work hours 8-4:30, Monday-Friday with on-call duties. Excellent salary and benefits Apply or send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville NC, Attention Anita Desoto. RN. Deadline for ap plications 8/16/89

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN 'N Bar-B-Q

Now Hiring '

Mature/Dependable

Help

Above Average Pay

Senior Citizens Welcome To Apply

Apply In Person:

626 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

059 Help Wanted Medical

PULMONARY

FUNCTION

TECHNOLOGIST

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a SSO-f bed regional referral acute care medical center Is currently recruiting a full-time position in the Pulmonary Function Lab. Hours; 8:30 am S;00 pm, AAonday Friday. One week of call per month.

Graduate ot an accredited AMA approved respiratory therapy curriculum or an Associate degree in applied science is re-quired. Duties include pulminary function testing, assisting in bronchoscopies, ex ercise stress testing, assisting in arter iai blood gas punctures.

PCMH otters a competitive sal ary and excellent benefits and ideal working enviroment. far Immediate consideration, please call 1 800 346 4307 or send resume to:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

PO.BOX028

Green vil l NC 27834

_EOE/AA_

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Experience required, excellent benefits. Contact Judy Bryant at 752 5000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

TRAUMA

Wake Medical Center in Raleigh, N C. a 560 bed regional referral and level II trauma center has current opening tor RN with ER or critical care ex perience.

Our trauma program involves state registry interface, medical record analysis, data entry, research and academic oppor tunities. Computer friendliness helpful. Monday Friday, day schedule

Excellent salaries and benefits. Contact:

Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter Collect (9191755-846

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Needed tor Opthalmic Surgical Practice. Must have experience. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER

Class A license required. Experience preferred. Good pay, top benefits. Call 756-4499. ,

Now that you have discovered an even more exciting place to shop, discover a great place to work. Brody's is accepting applications for full time and part-time sales, department managers and customer service representatives. Discover the great benefits Brody's has to offer by applying with Brodys, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 12-4 p.m.

We Don't Like To Brag, But

SATISFACTION INDEX

Brand

88 rank

Acura

Mercedes-Benz 2

Honda

Toyota

Cadillac

Nissan

Subaru

Mazda

BMW

Buick

*J.D. Ponwr 6 Attocl*!* auto ratotrch linn.

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

059

Help Wonted Medical

REGISTERED NURSES If you

are looking for a position which otiers; . indopondonce and challenges ... day hours (6 a m 5 p.m.) ... weekends off (rotating call)... rewarding 1 on 1 contact with patient and families ... excellent salary and benefits, come join the staff at Home Health & Hospice Care. We presently have an opening tor a Registered Nurse to work in Lenoir and Jones County on a full time basis. Call today 1-800-722 3842, Home Health 8. Hospice Care, PO Box 88, Goldsboro, NC 27533-0088. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED HELP!

Clients of Anne's Temporaries, Inc. have come to expect the finest quality skills from our temporaries. That's why we need your help. Your skills are special and so are y(xi!

WE NEED:

WORD PROCESSORS

SECRETARIES

RECEPTIONISTS/ TYPISTS

Long term assignments available

Join the Anne'S Team!

Call for an appointment today

NEVERAFBEI

XMnaooiaihMmSmkMtap

758-6610

059

Help Wanted Medical *

TRIAD HEALTH CARE OF GREENVILLE

Do you enjoy working with elderly people and making a dif-farence in their lives? If so, we have a position for you. 7-3 RN, Monday-Friday; 3 11 nurse, Monday-Frlday; nursing assistants, part time-all shifts. We offer competitive salaries, employee savings programs and profit sharipg as well as standard benefits. Please send resume to:Rt, 1, Box 21, Green ville NC 27858 or apply to; Lou Tugwell, DON, or Laurie Hillis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtIp Wanted Medical

TRIAD HEALTHTARE OF GREENVILLE

Are you tired of passing MEDS? We are seeking an RN or LPN with managemant skills to assist tha director of nursing In monitoring quality of care for elderly residents. We offer fiex Ible scheduling, Monday-pri day, competitive salarls, employee savings and profit sharing as well as standard benetiis. Please send resume to;Rt, 1, Box 21, Greenville NC 27858 or apply to: Lou Tugwell, DON, or Laurie Hillis ADM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

HNANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

NEW ASSOCIATES

Successful candidate must be an ambitious, articulate leader with a sound track record of intangible sales and a desire to build a sbt-figure income while marketing services in business brokerage, mergers & acquisitions, and consulting.

Excellent training and continuing education is available. Expanding opportunities are available in Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

1981 Pontiac UMmt.............

PRICE MONTHS PAYMENT

. .$6,495.00 54 $146.25

1988 Chevralet Cmalier...........

. .$7,295.00

$166.10

1988ChiiroletB6retto............

..$0,195.00

$100.43

1988 Pontiac Cniml Am (Gray) 2 Dr,..

..$0,795.00

$203.32

1988 Chemlet Corsko............

..$0,195.00

$133.43

1988 Pootioc Grand Am (WKtn) 4 Dr..

..$0,495.00

$194.39

1988 Nisson Snntra...............

. .$7,195.00

$163.32

1988 Pontine Grand Am (Dim) 4 Dr...

..$0,695.00

$199.07

1987 OUsmobile Gem............

..$6,495.00

$159.6)

1987FMilTonra$(2)..............

..$6,395.00

$156.90

1987 Pontine 6000...............

..$6,995.00

$173.15

1907 Buick Centnry...............

$101.27

lOOOSm'ckSnmenet..............

. .$5,995.00

$167.23

1906idrdTaiirHiS/W.............

..$5,995.00

$167.23

1905 Bnick legal (2)..............

..$4,295.00

$149.55

1904 Bnick Regol Umhed...........

..$4,495.00

$157.43

1904 Okbmobile Gera.............

..$3,795.00

$129.13

1904 Ford Mustang...............

..$3,995.00

$130.04

1904 Otdsmoble Cirtlots...........

..$2,495.00

$119.11

All paymenis basd on $600.00 down, cosh or irade. Sales tax and license not Included. 54 and 48 mos. based on 13.8 A.P R. 42 and 30 mos. based on 15.5 A.P.R.

Carolina East Sales

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

(Across from The Hilton)

756-5860

Since its introduction, the Daihatsu Charade has made a big splash in GreenvNle. With all these features, it's a big value;

A peppy 1.0 liter 3 cylinder SOHC engine, 5-speed transmission, electronic fuel injection, power assisted front disc brakes, 4-wheel independent suspension, radial tires, front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pinion steering, 2-speed intermittent wipers, fold-down rear seat tinted glass, electronic rear window defogger, trip odometer, rear package tray, adjustable front headrest & much more!

The Charade has been rated the most trouble-free car in its class by J.D.Power & Associates

that's big praise. It's backed by a 3-year/ 36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warrantythat's big protection. Priced at only *5897, the 1989 Charade is a big valu. at a small price. And that's a big deal!

DAIHATSU

J5897$10855 permonth60 HfKinths term at 135% APR, with a^iproved credit and 20% down, trade. Tax and tags are additional

Highway 264 Bypass(next to lbyotaEast)Greenville 756-7644 Ibll-free; 1-800-682-5437

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, August 13,1989 -9

Sunday Classifieds

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

x(iting prt time position now available Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving inw

celient pay? No weeken holidays Send resume to

PWtC, 300 East Arlington Boul |,NCl7858.

evard, Greenville,

0NTAL ASSISTANT Must be urtified, experNihced. Salary .'^5 negotiable plus protit shar-and pension, plan. Send resume to DR#t367, c/o The -vOally Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville 2783S

MEDICAL

*^COORDINATOR

Are you a hard worker? Do you want an interesting and challenging job in a rapidly growing field? Health Force, a rational home care service is seeking a person to coordinate

nursing assignments and patient needs. Excelli

llent organizational skills and good phone personal! ty a must. For more informa-tion, call Lynn at 752-0768 be-tweeo 10AM-4PM.

, DIRECTOR OF NURSES

/Great career opportunity for highly motivated RN. Health

Forcis, a well established home nursing service is seeking a RN who likes excitement and challenge. Responsibilities in elude patient care supervision, overseeing of sfaft nursing, de-'velopment of policies and procedures and supervision of a

DON. Good nursing organiza-af

tional and interpersonal skills essential. For more information, call Lynn at 752-0768 between 10AM-4PM.

'LPN. Float position available

through Tar Heel Health Care ! Inc. Nurse must be able to travel

! eastern NC and work flexible ihours. Salary posifion of $11 per ihour with good company benefits. 522 1458 or 1-800 541 9986

LPN OR Medical Assistant ^needed for busy medical practice. Excellent benefit pacxage. .Send resume to: DRI1394, c/o ,TRr"Daily Reflector, PO Box aP' Greenville NC 27835.

rRN SUPERVISOR

!)leigh's surgical office seeks with supervisory experl

teece. Great opportunity. 9-5 Monday Friday, no weekends/ naon-calls. 25-28K plus benefits. SAM Career Personnel, 1-799 4300/ S1W-J377. ,

ISOCIAL WORKER-

-eFVtt County Memorial Hospital ii currently accepting applica

tRms for a Social Worker I to Vbrk

rk temporary full time for ^Mproximately 6 weeks. BSW 'required. For consideration call sSi-4556 or send resume to; Pitt ^^unty Memorial Hospital, ^Employment Office, PO Box .6028, Greenville NC 27834.

riRED OF THE Old Grind? Looking for a motivafed, mid level practioner for a rural ialfh center. MD Support on jiie. Interest in FP and QA ^ preferred. Must be caring and ,t^m oriented. Excellent salary I and fringe benefit package. jSend resume In confidence fo Anthony I.Selton, GCHC Inc., PO Box 658, Snow Hill NC 28580. W 919-747 8162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, tull benefits Ex perience preferred Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street. Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838

LPNs NEEDED. USA Weight Loss Clinic is coming to Green ville. We have full and part time positions with room for ad vancement Start a new career with this locally owned fran chise. 9:00 6:00, Monday Fri day, no weekends Phone Mr Stokes. 7:00 9.00 a m anyday 758 1 387; other times leave name and number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAnHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTIONS 8EPAMS PUMPINO I CLEANWa Pitt County Permit 8104 4 roar* Expone

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To B P.M.

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY ma TRAItttNQ

FINANCIAL AK) AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL Ofv.olA.C.T.C<m>.

noBcK FI

Ngl. jj|tsJpBinpno I

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed lor rural ritaihi <lm in Eastern NC We up uneiniy seeking an individual to lootdi nate all clmHal arliville'- of the organiiailon '^end resume to Tri County HealHi Services, Inc PO Box to. Aurora NC 27806 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME Social Worker II In Psycho Social Rehabilitation Pruyrdin Hours 11am 3pm, Monday Friday BSW and one year experience Application and resume to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834 An EOE'AA Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'r BE BASNFUll

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. lOOVo legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St 752-2175

Lets Go To NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

FALL TOUR - October 19; 20, 21, 22

World Famous Grand Ole Opry

Twitty City

Barbara Mandreil Museum And Recording Stuo 3 General Jackson Riverboat Cruise With Dinner Opry land Opryland Hotel Homes of the Stars

2 Ptopli T A Room.....................$395 oaeh

3 FtopU To A Room .......... $379 oaoh

4 Poopit To A Room.....................$359 ooek

Call Randall Huggins Now For Intot metan & Reservations All Reservations On A 1st Come Basis & Must Be Made By Sept. 10.

919-523-0054 Dayi 919-522-0658 Nights

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N C.

CLASS

CONSaOUS.

At Mercedes-Benz & Worid Gassics, we know the luxury modds you're interested ia And we make a conscious eftwt to always have a gtxxl selection of these exceptkMial cars. In fact, we have the best selection of high quality, previously-owned luxury models in the state.

So when you're ready to raise your consciousness -and your standards come to Mercedes-Benz & Wcatd Classics in Greenville

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mwcedes-Benz560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz560SL 1987 Ntecedes-Benz 300 DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E Z6 1987Meicedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SE 1986 Moijedes-Benz560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Merced-Benz 300SIX 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercdes-Benz 300TOT 1985 Mercedes-BenzSOOTDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC 1961Mercedes-Benz240D

Wagon, only ISjOmikftnirrtk. whit* witli Win intinur and >d seat.

Black peari with burnundy uittixir

Cabernet red metallk withm*an iU*igeint*niH tnilvHTDlliTuk's

Black with grey intenix

Cabernet red metallk with pakiniix uitcniH

Qvunpagnemetallk with pakiiii mi intent >i

Ught ivory with pakxrano ouent h, i x dy 2l),i)Hi miles.

Smokesivor with burgundy inteixx, ixdy iSMWmiks Anthracite grey with burgundy leather uiIltkb, bw indes Midnight blue with pakmlino kuthei o itenor Burgundy metaOic with gn<y batlxrx u item n

Midnight bkie with biu- leathei mtem x, i x ilv HtH) n uks must see to btAeve Black with tan intenor, perietl car, k iw miles Black with ^lakxniiHiDittTHX low mdes'

Nautical blue with pakxiui k i intei x x

Smoke silvtT with treuni mterx x

Smokesdver with buigundy kuther uitemx and air bug

Anthracite grey with grey interxx

Ught ivory with brown bather oitem x .11 xi k iw ii ,des

Wagpn, black with pakxiui h 1 uitem x

Wagon, deep blue with tdue u iltxx x

dasKH. white with fukxiunoinleixx

Nautical bkie with beig> intiTHii

Bkie^greenmetallk witli^>dk*iuiHili.illHi mtemx

Anthracite grey metaHk with butgumlv inierkx, bw miles.

Midnight bhie with pabniino mtemx

Silver blue with grey mtem X

Automatk transmis>kx\ china biiH* witli Idi' iniem x

1989BMW525 1988 K4W325 Convertible 1987 BMW 325i 1986 HViW 325 1985HVIW735 1987Poische911 1906Poische944 1986Pbische911 1988JagB-X]S

1999Range RovtwM 1963Aunxa Cobra ^

White with tan mtemx

Arctic bkie with blue mtem X ,imi k IW mikV

WWte4-door with blue mtemx J

Ddphkigrey with grey mtemx,diitxii,itK ti,insmissi<xi. kiw inA-s

Hack metaOic with burgundy iitemx

Carrent Mack with black intiTKX, I'Mlltmdes

Buigundy metalk with Mack intem X

Taiga buigundy metaBic with bku k k-atlux inU-mx, kiw rndes

ConvertiMft Briteih racing green witli Uiriey mtemx, ixdy hm)niik*s

Silver with grey mterior, k>w miles!

Sflver with tan interinr.

OnlyU30mies

Mercedes-Benz & Wirld Classics

BYTOYOTAEAST

' 264 Bypass Greenville NC

f 919/756-3328CanUsTollFreel-800-682-5437

A ii^ipntifi Company (ireenviUe's unly authorized Merecei^-Beiu sales and service dealer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels In The Classifieds

Just give us a call. We can help youjgach over 17291 potential customers In only one day. Simply jot down o short /; discriptioh and coll our soles representatives

today.

The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

Bob Barbour Honda's

Used Cars

Quality & Affordability Second To None

000!

Extra Allocation Off New/89s Also Available

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 Door, Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice.......................

SELLING PRICE

*7,995

48 Mo..

PAYMENT

$1 81 39

86 DODGE ARIES SE

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition. Stereo...........................

*5,995

45 Mo.

*133'

87 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air Condition, Stereo Tape.............................

*7,995

48 Mo.

*183*

87 HONDA CRXDX COUPE

White. 5 Speed, Stereo Tape, Sharp..............................

*7,995

42 Mo.

$19974

87 PONTIAC FIERO SE COUPE

5 Speed, Air, Tape, Loaded...............................................

*7,695

45 Mo.

*17561

1986 HONDA PRELUDE Si

Black, 5 Speed, Loaded, One Owner........................................

*11,450

48 Mo.

*283'

88 HONDA CIVIC

2 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape......................................

*7,995

48 Mo.

*177"

83 NISSAN STANZA GL

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic, Air, Power Windows........................

*4,795

30 Mo.

*12742

86ISUZU IMPULSE COUPE

Silver, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.......................................

*6,995

42 Mo.

*17522

87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 Door, White, T Tops, Automatic, Air, Loaded , . ........

*9,795

45 Mo.

$249o

86 VW QUANTUM

4 Door, Automatic, Air, One Owner................. .........

*8,495

42 Mo.

*216

85 MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAGON

Automatic, Air, AM FM............ .................................

*6,496

33 Mo.

$1 9Q61

88 PRELUDE S

Extra Clean, Automatic, Blue Sunroof ..........

*12,950

51 Mo.

$2946

87 FORD BRONCO

Eddie Bauer package, 4x4, Blue and lull

*12,350

48 Mo

*295

88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

White, Automatic, Air, Low Miles

*5,995

48 Mo

*125

84 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE

Red, Automatic, Air, Power Windows..................................

*6,495

36 Mo.

$18200

87 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 Dooi Blue, Fully Loaded. Nice

*9,995

42 Mo.

$25850

88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Nice

*5,995

48 Mo.

*125"

88 MAZDA 323

4 Door, Sedan, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo............................

*7,995

48 Mo

$18139

83 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 Door, Silver, Automatic, Air. Low Miles

*3,995

24 Mo.

$12423

88 ISUZU IMARK $g QQg $i 01:29

4 Door. White, Automatic, Air. Cassette....................................... 48 Mo 1

AiiPayPwnis Based On U96 AW BModa.s And Newer 16 96 APB 86 Models And 0<de' AavanveCisnO'Traoein And*aorovtdCfM>! ToWOt Pymen|iaoAl|Piymerit$T-fn*s MonlM

BOB BARBOUR

H O KT D A.

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NX.

3552500

1-800-^SS2^28

E-l o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

.Sunday, August 13.1989

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3 4 days per \week. Resurne fo: 2406 South Charles 35S 7439

DENTAL HYGIENIST for gen eral dentist In Robersonville. Call 1 795 3137 or 1 795 4534.

WANTED: Certified Dental Hyglenist and Dental Assistant. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send resume to: 101 Way Farer Court. Rocky AAount NC 27Jfllejcall 977^030.

Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours Call Carol Rankin, Assistant Manager,

756 7252._

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

AA CHILD CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift teachers (2 4 year degree), weekend caregiver needed immediately. Call 756 2600 for more information.

ACCOUNTANT 11

^".'.ia'ssisy'ffi

Accountant 11. Four year degree in Business or Accounting with 12 years related experience re quired. Computer experience, Lotus. Previous budget and/or Cost Accounting experience preferred. Competitive saiary and excellent benefits package For consideration, call 551-4556 or send resume to: Employment Office, Pitt County ^morial Hospital, PO Box 6028, Green ville, NC 27834.

ARBY'S RESTAURANT in

Greenville Square accepting e^ications for all shifts. No amp4ease.

Assistant manager

Clothing store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER.

Apply Monday, August 14. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT

ALL WE DO IS: PUT YOU TO WORK PERMANENTLY!

Rna ESTATE SecretBry to

STlOOO. Organized? Fast paced office needs you to start immediately! Benefits!!

DELIVERY COORDINATOR to $18,000. Keep this organiza tion'sgoodsona roll! Horry in if you keep control!

MANAGER to $450 plus bonus. Retail company needs sharp self-motivated for fast-track position! Opening 150 new stores this year!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $7.50. Shift supervisor to han die all phases of daily opera tions! Excellent advancement!

SERVICE MANAGER

$25,000-h. Fee negotiable. Your experience gives you the edge! Go to work for the best!

CREDIT to$14rS00. Ground floor opportunity for aggressive Individual! Great advancement

potential! ENTRY

LEVEL INDUSTRIAL

$5 95 up. Great chance for you to get your toot in the door! Desire to learn is all you need! TRUCK DRIVER to $8 00 per hour Local company needs your strength and ability! Start today OFFICE TRAINEE $6.00 up Busy office needs pleasant, mature person to handle all phases!

RECEPTIONIST $5.00 up Ready to take the front spot? Light typing and filing! AAA recommended!

FOREMAN $200 up. Will train able to supervise! Raises bas edon merit!

MANYMOREtl 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CUP AND SAVE

SERVICE ADVISOR

Aggressive individual needed with communication and technical skills. Top salary, commission and fuii benefit package for right candidate. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, Greenville, 756-1135.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EQUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANCUU. ASS6TANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CUSSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-S22-1576 OOTSDE NC TOa FREE 1-800-2S5-9171

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Lowas $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets Most cars, Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _ 756-5977SiindaV Classifieds

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HUMAN RESOURCES PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

Will develop job sites and pro vide on-the job training and support for adults with disabilities in competitive work settings. Creativity and flexibility essential Good interpersonal, communication and writing skills essenfiaJ Teaching expe rience and/or work In business/ in^try desired. Experience in working with adutts with devel ofMmental disabilities preferred. Signing skills helpful.

Two year degree in human ser vices or related field or work experience in that area prefer red. At least two years work ex perience necessary Some supervision experience desired.

Salary range: $17,664 $27,600.

Please submit a N.C. State ap plication and detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 757-6352

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

BREAKFAST WAITERS and

waitresses needed at Charley O's Restaurant in the Hilton Inn, Greenville. Hours will be between 6am and 3pm. Apply at The Hilton Inn, Greenville, between 8am 2pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUDIOVISUAL/COMPUTER

Equipment Repair Technician. Individual will install, maintain and repair all types of electronic systems; provide maintenance of audiovisual equipment, micro-computers, terminals and printers of Prime system, maintain inventory control of LRC equipment Associate degree in Electronic Servicing or equivalent experience, preferably in a college environ nrwot. Minimum 2 years experi ence in field. Pasition availablt September 1. Last date to accept applications August 25. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 919 355 4289. AA/EOE

BRICK MASONS Wanted im

mediately! $12 to $13 per hour. Qualified apprentices considered 527 5552 after 5. Leave message.

CARPENTERS AND helpers. Ask for Don, 355-7012 after 6pm.

CLOTH SPREADERS Wanted: Work in cutting room and piece good warehouse. Apply in person at Belvoir Manufacturing Company.

COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

COOK/COOK'S ASSISTANT.

Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care of Farm ville, 753 5547, Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30.

COOKS WANTED for day and

night shifts. Flexible hours. Call Pizza Inn, 758-6266.

COUNTR PERSON. Industrial equipment. Career growth. $5.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Wvlce, 355 7931.

CRUISE SHIP JOBSi $300 to $925 per week Call 817 662-0477 Ext. C 10.

CUSTODIAN/Housekeeper. $4.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS

Motor installation and custom? painting done.

Call 830-8945

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES

All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready To Put In Your Freezer

ITEM SIZE PRICE

Cut Yellow Corn.......20 Lb. box $19.99

Silver Queen

White Corn...........20 ib. box $21.99

Baby Lima Beans......20 ib. box $23.99

(Medium Size) ~

Midget Lima Beans______20 it. box $27.99

(Very Small)

Field Peas With Snaps.. 20 Lb. box $18.99

Crowder Peas.........20 ib. box $18.99

Black-Eye Peas ____20 ib. box $18.99

Garden Peas Petite........ $25.99

Raw Breaded Okra.....20 ib. box $18.99

Whole Baby Okra......20 lb. box $18.99

Speckled

Butter Beans...........avaiuble aug. is

Corn On The Cob... 93 3" shon Ears $19.99

Cut Green Beans......20 ib. box $21.99

Breaded Squash.......20 Lb. box $14.99

Other Available Items:

Apple Turnovers.. cat* oi 70-3 oz. aiz. $17.99 Trout Fillets..........10 ib Pkg $15.98

Cobblers..........5 Lb. si $6.99 each

Cherry-Peach'Biueberry-Apple

Overtons Fresh Frozen

Ground Beef Patties.... 10 Lb Pkg $11.98

A WIWWIIVI

OVEBTOiS

ATTENTION: RACE FANS

VISIT US ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 BEFORE & AFTER THE COLLARD FESTIVAL PARADE.

MARK MARTIN'S RUSCH GRAND NATIONAL FORD TNUNDERBIRD RACE CAR WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE DEALERSHIP.

WE WILL BE CELEBRATING OUR . 30TH ANNIVERSARY WITH THE ARRIVAL OF THE 1990 FORD CARS & TRUCKS. SOME OF THEM WILL ALSO BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 9

Leo Venters Motors^ Inc*

Sales m 7464171

Service

746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

* Where Service Is A Feet, Hot A Promise!'

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY

Person needed for light delivery. Must be available to work AAonday-Friday evenings 6:30 9:30, Saturdays noon 3pm. Must have own vehicle with good gas mileage and have excellent knowled^ of Greenville and surrounding areas. Apply in person only Monday, August 14, 6pm 9pm. EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive

dependable live-in com

panion needed, part or full-time. Drivers license and references required. Serious calls only. Call 752-7342 anytime. _

DESK CLERK Part time, 32 hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

DiVlECTOR/COUNSELOR of a

community based shelter/tran sitional living program. AAasters degree in Social Work or related field preferred, experience required. Salary $20,000-$25,000. Please apply with resume to; The Greenville Community Shelter, TO Box 657, Greenville, NC 27835 by August 21,1989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRIVERS.. Minimum age 23. *1 year OTR experience. Spousal Riding Program. Good pay and. benefits. 24(/ mile to start. AAcClendon Trucking Company, 1-800^-7233.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. $220 $260 per week. Atlantic Personnef Service, 355 7931.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply In person at (Seorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday,

8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

HAIRSTYLIST-MANICURIST

With license needed for full service salon. Experience with sculptured nails desired. Call for information. Your Best Look, 355-2969.

DUE TO INCREASE Business. 2 part-time positions available for experienced Floral Designer. Apply in person to Farm Fresh.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

EXCELLENT WAGES For Spare Time Assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1-504-641 7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

HATTERAS CANVAS Pro

ducts.Wanted: experienced sewing machine operators Guaran teed $4.25 par hour. Contact Per lonnnt Manager at 750-0641.

FULL TIME WORK AAonday-Saturday. 8am-6pm. Start at $3,65 per hour plus tips. Apply Jn person to: Adam'ftAutfwash, corner of Grenviil| Baulevard and Redbanks Road

HVV IPMENT pera tor. Position available for hard working, dependable individu-al.experienced in operating, maintaining and transporting backhoes, torklifts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 756-5155 to schedule an interv view.

FULL TIME Appliance helper/ delivery man. Salary negotiable. Benefits include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Must be willing to work on Saturdays. Send resume to: Helper, PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap plicators needed. Call 746-6483. EXPERIENCED Commercial Roofers. EPDM and BUR. Call 830 1340.

FOOD SERVICE Supervisor for a 114-bed nursing home. Responsible for complete supervision of dietary department. Must have knowledge of therapeutic diet. Good benefits. Apply at Guardian Care of Kinston, PO Box 1438, Cunningham Road, Kinston, North Carolina 28503. EOE

HIGH PROFILE CAREER

Be affiliated with a national organization earning up to $50,000 plus first year. National T.V. exposure. Expense paid, home office training. .995 refundable deposit required. Call 1 800-833-3180.

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 dol lards put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1-800-662-7030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

040 HltwaiitMt ' Mfscellaneoul

HOME ASSEMBLY. Earn $242 per week making plant hangers in yur own home. No experience necessary, start right away. Send Self addressed stanipcd envelope to: Homecrafts, P.O. Box 7, Benson, Maryland, 21018-

HOLIDAY INN MED CENTER

now accepting applications for front desk clerks, part time night auditor, banquet waiters and waitresses, banquet set up. Apply In person at 702 South AAemqrial Drive, Gri N.C. Flpxlble shifts a

GOLF DRIVING KaNG^

Highway 43 South, 1'/? miles past Conley High School on New Bern Highway, 355-6725.

layout/prIess operator

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. Flex ibie schedule. Available to work weekday and weekend hours beginning Immediately and continuing thru the fall. Current cer tification required. Applications avaHable at Greenville Athletic Club.

LIVE-IN COMPANION For elderly lady. Light housekeeping and cooking. Call 752-3586 or 756-6679.

CLASSIFIED Di

TnW

Goodmans Specials

1986 Suboru GL-10 Wogon

Automatic, sunroof, all options, light blue.

1988 Suzuki JX Convertible

4 x 4, 4,000 miles, one owner, green, white top.

1985 Buick Riviera

White, blue velour, 41,000 miles, one owner, spotless.

1988 Lincoln Town Cor 1985 GMC Jimmy Bluer

Silver blue, blue Vinyl roof, blue leather, 4^4 automatic, V-6, Sierra Classic,

all options, 21,000 miles. black, beige cloth, loaded.

1988 Boick Riviera

Anniversary Edition, champagne, 11,000 miles, like new.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck. (Locate-a-car-plan)

Let Us Help You SELL Your Car Or Truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank Financing Factonr Leasing

(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store) 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.c. 355-9196

1989

CLOSE-OUT

SAIEUPTO%IKI(ll

Cash back rebates are available ()n many ()ther m()deis

4-Door Sedan

2182

At Sigmon Subaru, were ahead of ourtime. Because were Jdready offering low dose-out prices on 1989 Subaru modelswhilettieressni plenty of 1989 left to enjoy them. With manufacturer rebates and Sigmon discounts, you can save as much asStOOO!

Ibu can really get ahead at Sigmon, beca^ we alr^ have the brand-new'1990 Subanis initDck! Whether 1989 or 1990, the fime to saveisnow!

Sticker Price *11,977*

Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,500

\bur Close-out FYice^,477^

JuslyGL

2222 Wilti automatic transmission, airconiilionjng, and AM/FM stereo!

Sticker Price *10,151*

Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,153

Vbur Close-out Price^7.998^

3-Ooor Coupe GL

AG2165

Sticker Price *13,467*

Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,500

Vbur Close-out Piice^lO.967

XTGL sticker Price *16,905*

*2117 Manufacturer Rebate -3,000

Sigmon Discount -2,000

Vbur Close-out Price^H .905^

Station Wagon sticker Price *12,686* 2147 Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,300

Vbur Close-out Price

SOVOM

SUBARU

T aid tags are notpiflM in

Highway 264 e^pass (next to loyota East) Greenvie

j; 1-800-682-5437

East Carlina already offers the W9t deals on new and used, cars and trucks in Eastern North Carolina...

BUT...

YOU SAVE up to $700 more if you buy NOW, before the NC Saies Tax increase that goes into effect October We're ciearing out our '89 inventory with gigantic discounts

AND...

a chance for you to save up to $700 in Saies Taxes

>CT 1ST DEADLINE!

1st.

if you BEATT

Stk# P1293

V8, Automatic, rear def., ^ split bench, tilt, cruise, eletr \ AMFM cassette... ^

POWER EVERYTHING Leather interior. Coach roof.

save

0,000

Dual mirrors, rear window defy, tilt cruise, automatic.

AMFM cassette, AC, cup holder, console, dual reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat aluminum wheels, all-season steel

*9,990

radials, tinted glass, two-tone

paint side moldings.

Stk# 9343A

V8, Automatic, rear def., ^ split bench, tilt, cruise, elec !p| AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHINGIsave

5,000

All Mfg rebates and/or dealer discounts applied. Tax and tags extra.

5 door hatch back. High back bucket reciiners. AC, automatic. 2.2 litre engine, tinted glass. AMFM cassette.

*7,490

4 Door sedan VB, Automatic, rear def., split bench, Ult cruise, eiec AMFM casseite...and POWER EVERYTHING!

save

*3,000

3 door hatch back. 1.5 Itr eng., 4-speed, AC, dual

reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, steel wheels, 3 year/ 36,000 mile warranty.

$-1

478f,

^Tl month

(i)

Monthly pmt based on: Retail price of $7.799 MhSaOO Chrysler Rebate, and S10CX) cash down or trade Amount finaitbed: $6499.

of $147 84

LINCOLN

MERCURY

CHRYSLER

>99%a.p.r) Total of payrnants $887040

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

^Merkm^GM^^jicks

"The BIG Comer - Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

"The BIG Corner" - Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

r-HwyJ1 6 264ByPa

355-3355

E-12 Tho Daily ReHactor. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 13.1989

Mrlwica

Bum

personal interview, call Cynthia * Harvey on AAonday, August 14th at 753 4037 between 9AM 3PM or

'send resume to: Cynthia .Harvey, 300 Bullock Street, . Farmville, NC 27828. MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR Hiring helpers. No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call , for appointment 758 4774. MORNING SUPERVISOR and Hostess needed at Charley O's Restaurant in The Hilton Inn, Greenville. Apply at The Hilton , Inn, Greenville, between 8-2pm. NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company now interviewing for 'an available position in the Greenville area, Monday-Friday. Must have a high school degree, experience preferred. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call for appointment, Monday Friday, 1 3pm, 830 2058 ask for Theresa. EOE NEEDED: SOCCER Coaches Musf be available Monday Thursday after 2:00 p.m. Starting pay, $5.00 per hour. Call Pitt County Community Schools at 830-4240

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Person to do manicures and i kures. Busy shop, excellent potential. Will train if neces-iary. Please'call 355 4596 or 756-3792.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; shirt presser for dry cleaners. Call 355 7300.

NON-FOOO MERCHANDISER.

Monday-Friday. Atlantic Personnel Wvlce, 355-7931. NURSERY ATTENDANT need ed for The Spa. Duties includes supervising the nursery from 9-12, Monday Friday. 7^-7991.

PART TIME Church Organist Position open. Position reares Bachelor's Degree in music or equivalent and professional experience in church music. Send resume with references to: Organist Search Committee, First Presbyterian Church, 1400 South Elm, Greenville NC 27858 by August 22,1989 ^ART-TIME APARTMENT rental leasing agent Experi rred. Call 35:

ence preferr

1355-2198.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply In son, Monday Friday, 8 9:3 and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Organized, self-motivated. Interviewing/testing. Send resume to DR 1398, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. POilTIONS AVAILABLE late August. Part time receptionist and full time kennel assistant. Applicants should be mature, responsible, neat and have ( communication skills. Apply in person; Tenth Street Animal Hospital, 3192 East 10th Street.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769 6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.,7days.

Mamada inn now accepting applications for AM restaurant wait staff. Excellent opportuni ty. Call Brenda at 355 8300 for intment between 1pm 3pm.

AL ESTATE BROKERS

needed for markefing larger in-uestmenf properties. Call The W^ate Agency, 757-3441.

Sunday ( lassifieds

dM Htip WantBd MiscRllBneous

waRtoT Night salad person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, t-4pm, 756^1237.

Wt ARE LOOKING FOR 2 Mature people to show our products In a retail environment Apply only If you are ready to start work Immediately. Retail helpful Call

WILLHIRE 'ALL QUALIFIED

No experience needed. We provide training at our expense. FuN pay and benefits while training. High school diploma wads, 18-27, must relocate. Call

T-80IF662 7419^ _

Part time. Guaranteed

iMomen-men.

$200-8300 month

Cus commission. It you arc able work a ciupic of hours In the evenings call 355-3018.

tOAL UTLILTY Contractor needs Pipe Layers. Laborers and Equipment Operators. Permanent positions. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 6:30am 7Sa-4122. Hendrix Barnhill Co., PO Bex 1904, Greenville NC 27935.

LOYs OF FUN And $$$ Passing out $1000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market 355 8280

iWAID NEEDED for local company. Must be a mature individual and have own car. Excellent references a must. Good company benefits Apply in person, CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark, Greenville across from Ramada Inn.

MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted for local apartment ORWMmity. General knowledge

In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and *en tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 45.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor. Capable of supervising approximately 10-15 employees. Con-sisting of machinist. Maintenance and setup men. Experience in hydraulics and pneumatics, some type of machine and electrical background required. Experience in purchasing materials needed. A fast growing company in the immediate area. Minimum of 10 years experience In this position. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: 'PO Box 795, Washington, North .Carolina 27889.

MANAGER TRAINEE College graduate, career growth. $18,000. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Area representative to college women. $14,000 for 9 months. This challenging job involves 'putting on pre-scheduled con-'sumer education/sales program ^to small groups of college .women in this area. The com-.pany is adding personnel due to expansion and provides ap . pointntents. full training, sala--ry, bonus, health and life insurance, and advancement into management. Primarily after-'noon arKi evening hours. For a

MO HgIp Wanted Mtecaltentovs

OM Htip Wanted MIsctllanaous

HVAC INSTALLERS Nee<M immadiataly Some experience necessary. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow HillNC.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking appllcaitions for waitressos and cooks. All shifts availabia. We are also accepting management applications $300 veek to start. Hostess or host positions, parf-fime weekend and holidays. Am and PM. $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will frain. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m.-2:00 p.m.

WANTED: xperianced roofors, laborers and sheet metal machanics. Piaase apply 1314 North Groono Street.

WAlTED IMMEDIATELY: Counter person for dry cloaners. Eiorience preferred. 355 7300.

WANTED; EXPERtENCED

bartenders with dynamic personalities, willing to have fun and make nuxtey in high-energy night club. Apply in person 2:0(F9:00 p.m. Monday Friday, Sheraton of Kinston, 1403 Rkhlands Road.

TRACfOR TRAILER DRIVEtl

for the over the road running. Must have good driving record. Call 923 3661.

VCR/TV Technician Needed. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Benefits include vacation, skk leave and hospi tallzatlon. Sand resume to: Technician, PO Box 061, Washington NC 27009.

WANTED: Banquet waiters/ waitresses. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday, 2-4pm 756 1237.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

OM HgIp WantBd MiSCGtlRMGUS

STORE MANAGERS and Assis tant Manager needed for established retail tire business located In Eastern NC Experience preferred. Need aggressiveness and self motiva fion. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

STORE MANAGER. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TACO BELL-

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person.

The Fuel DOC

Full-time help wanted. Experience helpful iMjt willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person fo Daughtridge CNI Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, from 10:00-3:00.

=IED DISPUY

MO HtIp Wanted Miscattenaous

SHIPPING SUPERVISOR

Major North Carolina manufac turing company seeking an experienced Shipping Supervisor. Must be aggress:ve and be witling to work overtime as required. Company is rapidly growing with excellent opportunities. Submit salary requirements and resume In con-fldance to: OR 1401, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHOP MANAGER for tire retreading plant in Eastern NC Marketing, sales and Bandag retread experience preferred Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

START IMMEDIATELY: "EiT perienced dry cleaning presser. Call 355-7300.

Itelp WantRd

MiscBllaMous

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Promote our producta in national department stores. $1500 per month draw plus commission plus $1000 month travel ex

penses plus nsedical insurance. Must be willing to travel over nHpit and start immediately. Interviews will be held;

Tuesday, August 15 1:00 P.M.

Holiday Inn, US 264 US 13 Memorial Drive-Greenville AMBASSADOR INTERNATIONAL SALES CLERKS. New store Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES CLERK. JEWELRY. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERK. Part time. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous '

teMONMLIBNICB

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary HIshiry Typing Employment AppiicaTions Post-Interview Lettbrs Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service ,

Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 3SS-mi

SAFE LITE AuY6 GLASS of Greenville has openings for auto

Slass trainees. Must have good riving record. Apply in person at 101 West Greenville Boule vard.

Ml ItelpWanted Sales

Ml Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT rep resentafive. Salary plus oqin-mission. Atlantic Parsonrtel Service, 355-7931.

ESTABLISHED LOCAL com pany seeks professional salewoopN want to earn up :to $w per vraek. Prefer experience. Call 752-4594 or 752-7465.

aYTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent vorking conditions with a pro-ftssionai atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Laroasf and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package ot marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwvll Banker W.6, Blount A Associates ReaHort; 756-3800or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability lor this high powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential Interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

EXPERIENCED A^hanlcal seal and packing sales person needed to cover northeastern North Carolina. Send confidential resume: Attention: Personnel Department, PO Box 5405, Wilmin^on, NC 28403.

Advertleo yoor yard sales through ctasslfiods. 7S2A166.'

HASTINGS FORD

I I 1^^

Thunderbird Headauarters!

This is your car:

Y/ce

Stock #1252

This is your equipment:

Cr,

Selt

eat

Action

Dual electric remote mirrors. 6-Way ^wer passenger seat.

Bright window moldings. Styled road wheel covers.

Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette. Rear window defroster.

Tilt steering wheel.

Speed control, illuminated entry system.

Power lock group.

6-Way power driver's seat.

Luxury light/convenience group 3.8 LEFIV-6 engine.

Automatic overdrive transmission. P205/70R15WSW tires.

Locking wire-style wheel covers.

HASTINGS rORD

264 Bypass & lOth Street 758-0114 ^

11^

iff

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday, August 13.1989 g-l ^

Post-Garage

Sale^

Scenarios:

Hoorav!

Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!

But now what will you do with stuff that's still in the way?

Yippee!

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?

Good deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Freds old fishing reel!

But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

Kecyde the remainder of

your garage sale merchandise with the help of our dassified line ads - the

%ondusion your sale!

752-6166T^e Daily Reflector Classifieds

Help Wanted Sales

GROUND FLOOR $800per week guaranteed In wr(tir>a. We are one of the most rapidly expanding manufeKutrers in the country and have the best sales positions in North Carolina calling on local buslr>esses. Complete company benefits, complete training. Interviewing in Greensboro this week. Call 803-779-631, Sunday, A8onday or Tuesday.

LEADING MANUFACTURED

housing chain has positions available. Immediate opening for 2 qualified salespeople. Sala ry plus commission, paid insurance and vacation, profit sharing. Call Robbie Lem at Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

NEEDED; FASHION Advisors Sell jewelry on home party plan. No cash investment, no delivery. Win trips, win free jewelry. Call Sara, 1-823 4768.

PART-TIME HELP-Must be able to work days. No experi ence necessary. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center.

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 arrattge interview.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Leading automobile aftermarket company seeking quialified individual to service eastern NC dealers. Retail auto and/or finance experience desirable. Send resume to Con nor 8i Associates, PO Box 768, Denver, NCM037.

WANT TO HAVE FUN? FINDITATHI-LITES!

We're looking for a selfmotivated indmdual with high energy level to manage our ladies junior clothing store in Groonvlile. Retail managensent experience preferred. As a fast growing chain we have a great deal to offer, not only to our customers, but to you as our manager. Competitive salary and benefits (oersonal insurance, paid vacation and holidays). Apply In parson, at Hi-Lites, 703 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square on Tuesday, August IS and Wednesday, August 16 from 1 7pm.

$25,888-1- ^IRST YEAR Oppor tunlty I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlW For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, and stock pur-Excelleht

health, saving chase programs isatk

advancement

compehsatron pack^e and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

confidentiaTlnterviaw.

$25,000-$80.000 POTENTIAL PARTOR FULL TIME International company seeking sales representatives and distributors. Above average commissions (33 77%) and bonuses. No overnight travel. We train. Call i-839-0911, 1 828-2481 or send resune to Person nel. 4020 West Chase Boulevard, lite 100, Raleigh, NC 27607 tor lerview.

Hslp Wanted Sales

SALES CLERKS. Several new stores. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

Help Wanted Teachers

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed for Fall. Must be certified (K-3). Apply in person at Kinder-Care, 2263 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. Also accep ting applications for teachers (both locations).

PART-TIME POSITIONS for In

structors of health, sociology, English, and speech. Day classes Must have Master's degree in appropriate subject area. Send resume to: Betty Cochran, Beaufort County Community College, Washington, NC 27889. Closing date for applications: August 14, 1989. An equal opportunities employer.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant Program Director and PTA Instructor needed at AAartln Community College. Director is responsible for program administration, student recruit ment, curriculum review and teaching. Both positions require a BS plus clinical experience and a NC license Applications accepted through August 25, 1989, Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.

SPANISH TEACHER Needed for 1989 90 school year by estab lished area private school. Part time or full time position involv ing Spanish I, II, and III courses and directing elementary foreign language program. Re ^nd to: Spanish Teacher, C)Rili1402, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HEATING/AIR Conditioning lAeghanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

MOBILE HOME DEALHIP

has position available for experienced service manager. Good pay, benefits. Must have valid driver's license. Call Robbie Letts, 355 0365.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

OSMOSE COMPANY Is now ac

cepting applications for foreman tralness. Qualified applicants must be willing to trav el and relocate extensively in the Mid-Atlantic states. The position involves being the working foreman of a small crew inspecting and treating utility poles. Osmose will provide on-the-job training and transporta tion for year-round, outdoor job with a good wage and benefits

package. To be considered for this position send a completed resume to: Osmose, PO Box 4171, Burlington NC 27215.

POSlTldkS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. ExperierKe required! Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL HELPERS

Needed for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits offered. App ly between 8 a.m. 9 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway.

TEACHERS WANTED Middle grades, speech/language thera pist, school psychologist. Cer tificatlon required in area(s) of interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO box 370, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823-3658.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your invstment?

355-7627

...............

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new fnamgementl 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.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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.

COMPANY HAS SEVERAL

Openings in the area of tax mapping Willingness to learn along with some background in

dratting or surveying. For ap-pointnsent call (919)

EOE.

830 0939

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

BUYING A NEW CAR or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

063 H*lp Wanted

Technical A Trades

LOGGERS HELPER naadwT Some experience. Call 7S8-8M2. MACHINIST WANTED. MM-

mum 5 years tootreom typ8 work experience. Must be able to work with wide variety of materials, blueprint reading skills a must. KSI, Inc. offers com* petitlve wages and benefits hi modern air conditioned shop. Please call KSI Inc., at S22-6213 for interview.

METAL BUILDING Mochantes

and helpers. Apply In person, Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

WANTED; Drywall Hwioors, Finishers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located In Washington County. Contact C&E Construction collect, 919-736 3814 days or 919-735dMS nights.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Use one side of this large and lovely office building yourself and lease the other side. There is plenty of space in this conveniently located 4470 square foot building. C^l Erwin Realty for detaHa, 355-7878 or 355-6016.

ERWIN REALTY 355-7878

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Others may promise, but I can deliver, the best value for your dollar in the Roffinwood Cluster Home complex. Just Nsten to a few of the amenities this condo has to offer: 1,300 square feet (phjs/minus), 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, (^ing room combination, loft over looMng living area, kitchen with ample cabinet space, fireplace with gas logs and much more. Save that 6-8% agency fee and deal with me. Offered at *59,900. Contact me at 355-5654 for an appointment.

-ai

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. T.B.A.

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Bultt-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Yeir HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And Heat.

Ut97 1958Sq.Ft Starts at $112,900

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vh Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, GaS Hot Water And Heat.

Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Rflpm/Dining Room Combination, Family Roorn With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, . "Oqstom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets -feughQut House, Built in Microwave, Gas and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $162,900

ndcr Construction

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

George Jenkins WestmlnBter Co.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Wryerhauxer Company

Directions: From Greenviile Blvd., Go South On 14th Street ^ Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.

E-14 The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, August t3, 1989

/Homes, Apartments G>^ and Concks-t YouUTind them ail in the Qassifieds.

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds.

752-6166

Sunday Classifieds

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

VCR SERVICE TECHNtCIAN S years experience. Call 355^700 betvreenia m 11 a .m

WALSTON MACHINE AND

Welding. Inc needs a rnachinist. General machine shop work Must read blueprints, must have own hand tools. Need some fabrication and welding experi

ence. Good benefits, paid holi n, Christmas

days, paid vacation bonus For more information, call 1 827ao from 7;30-S:30, Monday Friday

LIHE-MAUL Driver Needed 5 day week. Excellent pay plus in surance. Call after 6, 746 2072 or days, 7S2 3502.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

hng, m ontrol,

wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL CARPENTRY And

Remodeling. Room additions, sheetrock, plastering, paneling, carports enclosed, concrete work, plumbing and electrical mobile home work, all repairs. Collect, 747 8326.

ALL PHASES OF Construction: Additions, [^ks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc Steele & Sons Honr>e Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590

BAB iPaint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420or 757 0117,

064 Work Wanted

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs Free estimates. Call 752 7322

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Malntenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721,

CERAMIC TILE Installation Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 3t years experience. Free estimates Call 753 5381

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

yearsexperience. Call 749 4451.

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Cali after 5:00 p m., 752 2650.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

tices. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded Free extras and estimates. 830-9261

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with good work reference. Call between 9am Spm weekdays only, 758 3262, ask tor Jean.

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut

ters and yards. Call 752-6710.

COMPLETE MOBILE HOME

Repair Service. No job too big or small. Call tor tree estimate, 756-8087 or 758-9121

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wail papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Speclaliz ing Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work 756 8589 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756 5642 tor free professional estimate.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439,

RENT A HUSBAND Relax while 1 clean your house and improve your yard. Absolutely Honest. 100% dependable, 830 9597,6 lOpm.

MAS CLEANING SERVICE

All types of cleaning services: wax floors, buff floors, wash windows, vacuum carpets, oven cleaning, bathroom cleaning, dusting of furniture. 746 4379 or 746-6760.

McKEEL'S LANDSCAPING

Disking and leveling We handle small |obs, too. Cafl 746 2531 or 746-3963.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured Call 830-1490 leave message.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you We do light commercial work, give tree estimates, guarantee pro fessional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 apytime Ask tor James Person or leave message.

ROOFING SERVICE Of All

types. Call 752-5641.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758-3296.

064 Work Wanted

081

Furniture

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and vood fKX

Reflnishing hardwood Call after 6pm 242-6457,

STUMP GRINDING. Free

Estimates. Call 756 8078 after 6 p.m.

COUCH, MATCHING Loveseat. coffee table, and 2 end tables. Call 355 5158

COUNTRY PINE HUTCH, $285 Bassett Queen Size sleeper sofa, tan, $200. 758-6215.

TONY'S LAWN AND TREE

Service We do it all. Call 355-5533 today for free estimafe

KING SIZE WATERBED. Call after 6pm 756 3733.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES Inside and out, also do small paint obs. References. Call 752^74.

KING SIZE Waterbed, $175. Full size mattress/box spring. $60

. "ig.

Dresser. $35. Desk $50. Nights tand $15. Window air condition

ing unit. $25. 758-7809, Patty.

068

Antiques

OAK DESK And office chair, $200. Call 756 7406.

MOVING SALE: King SiZe

bedroom suite, kitchenene and other items. 355-6139.

069 Auctions

CRTTid'feEENE

OVAL TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS.

$200. Excellent condition. Call 355 0213.

SOFA, 2 Chairs, $165. Call 756-4636.

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday ahd Friday 7:30PM 830 9262

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, like new, autumn colors. $200 negotiable. Call 752 9384 from 6:00 10:00p.m.

075 Computers

AMGIA S12K COMPUTER with side car with color monitor and over $1,000 of software. After 6:00p.m.,758-7143

STANLEY BEDROOM suite: double bed headboard and frame, night table, dresser and mirror and chest of drawers. Very masculine looking. $325. Call 753 3651.

BUY OR SLL - Used PCs

081 Furniture

089 Fruits & Vegetables

TEEN-ETTE White French Provincial Bedroom suit. Ex cellent condition. Call 355-7234.

BUTTER BEANS Baby, specki ed, big and butter peas. $6.50 Peas and squash $4. BAB, Hassell, 795 4646.

VARIETY BEDROOM Sets Also odd and end pieces. Call 946 9653,7 10pm

092 Livestock

086 Farm Equipment

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

FORD 8N TRACTOR New

engine BesI otter. Call before 5, 758 3720; after 5,752-4673

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

INTERNATIONAL 966 farm tractor, dual wheels and remote hydraulic outlets. Very good condition. Call 752 9585 after 7:00p.m.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

SUPER A TRACTOR. In good condition with disc Harrow, mlllbuster, breaking pliers, cultivators. 746 4500

AMANA HEAVY DUTY

Washing machine. Used approx imately 6 months. Excellent condition. $200. Call 795-5322 after 6pm.

TOBACCO STICKS tor Sale Call 752 7897.

088 Farm Products

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin A Ring Man, 752-3866.

CORN OR SOY BEANS Storage tor lease 140,000bushel), located on Old River Road. Also Coastal Bermuda Hay for sale and horse boarding available. Call Bill Blount at 756-3000 days; 752-7465 nights.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade Free estimates. C^n 7am-8pm, Monday-Sun-day. 746 8018. _

BEAUTY SHOP going out of business Everything in shop for sale. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous items. Phone 758 3181 or 756 5050.

BEEF PORK POaUTRY 250 POUNDS*$168 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 beef or more

Call for an appointnwnt or to open an account, 524 4012.

BOOKCASE/STEREO Cabinet, sofa and chair and fold away bed. 752-3835.

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 ihviile.

Bargain Center, Greenvil 758-0057.

(XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

XT COMPATIBLE Laptop 640K . 355 2814.

RAM Dual 720 FDD.

081

Furniture

BLACK LAQUERED Oriental Desk and china cabinet, wood dresser, and 35mm Konica camera. Susan, 758-8249

CONTEMPORARY Dining room table with leaf and

DOUBLEWIDES!!

3 BEDROOM - 2 BATHS - FURNISHED

chairs. G<*d condition. $115. Call 355 2393.

.....m

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Masonite Siding Shingle Roof Fireplace Deluxe Carpet Storm Windows Gas Furnace Frost-free Refrigerator Free Delivery

All This For Less Than $219~ Per Month

AZALEA HOMES - NORTH

1312 N. Memorial Dr. (Across From,,The Airport)

Phene 758-4491

Roberta Ceniy

odddI

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenville's Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

DREAMS 00 COME TRUE! See for yourSelf in this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with very large greatroom. You'll even have a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Beautiful, well-manicured yard with a separate storage shed is also a special bonus. All this and much more for only $85,600.00.

SOUTHRIDGE

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! $81,500.00.

SOUTHRIDGE

JUST MINUTES FROM SCHOOLS and shopping. Fea tures greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large country kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Large lot on a cul-de-sac. Great for the kids-Winterville schools. Just $69,900.00.

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management. Bank of St. Lewis, Procter and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER '

1 *!

A PRETTY WOODED lot is the setting for this new brick ranch out in the country. Features include large eat-in kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. This could be that first home you are looking for. $49,500.00.

Located in Southndge Youll find this lovely Cape Cod, 1 Vz story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home hard to resist. This home features a large greatroom with dining area and master bedroom on first floor. Wait till you see the extra large laundry room, and upstairs are two perfect sized bedrooms for the children. This is a must see, priced at only $63.500.00. and in Wintergreen school district.

NEAR HOSPITAL

ITS HERE, YOUR FIRST HOME. Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath newly painted inside and out, dream home. Carpet in living room and vinyl floors In the eat-in kitchen. New gas heating system $43,500.00.

LOTS FOR SALE

STANTONSBURQ ESTATES - Perkins Lane, $11,900.00. GREENWOOD FOREST Four wooded lots, $8,500.00 EACH.

COUNTRY-2 building lots in the country, approximately Vz acre each. Just minutes '^1 from the hospital. $20,000.00.

RIVER ROAD MANOR - Suitable lot for construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water. $9,000.00.

BETHEL - Wooded lot. Ideal residential location for family. $12,000.00.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

ON CALL Trudy Gulley

RBBltor

825-7101

Mary Clay,

Salas Associate 756-9939

Margarat Hughes,

Sales Aseociite 752-7399

REALTOR*

Mavis Butts,

Reattor, QRI, CRS... .752-7073

Siindax Classifieds

SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0606 Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday,9:00 1:00.

FOR SALE: LOFT FOR dorm room, $60. Call 756-8136.

FORTRESS 2000 three-wheel power chair with power seat, basket, crutch holcfer and bat tery charger. Was $3,999 new, will sell for $2,500. Used only a

few hours. Call 355-6854._

LAWNMOWERS New and Used. Trade Ins accepted Authorized service and parts after the sales. Call 756-0090.

MOVING, MUST SELLI! Sew

ing machine, automobile. Call 830-1532.

MOVING, MUST SELL! Brand new Hyundai Console Piano. Walnut satin finished, $2200. 753-4995.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW BRICK. 3001 Oversize, 1290 pieces. $200. Phone 756-6010 after 5 p.m.

NElAf S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER 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.

BRAND NEW Genuine Burgan-dy Leather Briefcase-Combina-tion. $75.355-7628 or 752 4722.

COMPLETE MOBILE HOME

Repair Service. No job too big or small Call tor free estimate, 756 8087 or 758-9121.

OIL OF MINK Collection by Rose Marie at 50% off. Call Med leal Weight Loss Systems, Mon day-Friday 9:00-6:00at 756 2611.

ONE GO-CART For sale, 2 seater, $100. One Go-cart 1 seater, frame and wheels only, $50. One farm trailer axle wheels and tires also, 6' wide, $50. Call 756-1601 after 6.

ORCHID COLLECTION Over 250 plants. $2,000 for entire lot. Call 749-5101 after 6pm.

PIPER II and Hammond Rhythm Organ and color console television. 355-7192.

RCA COLOR TV, 27" stereo, 1988, excellent condition. Enter talnment center, real wood with glass doors. Sears Lifestyler 1475 Exercise Bike. Lifestyler 12500 Multi-Gym. Call 756-6270 after 6pm.

refrigerators For sale, in

good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

REGAL CAR CARE Services. AAonday Saturday. Call 830-0723. By appointment only.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Fronf" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SALON BEAUTY Shop equip ment for sale. 8 dryers, 3 shampoo bowls plus back bar, 6 stations-2 carousels, 6 hydraulic chairs, 3 shampoo chairs. Great condition. Best offer. Can be seen at 616 East Arlington Blvd. Call 756-9160.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reject plywood W', $6.25; $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

RAY HOLLOMAN, Qfll 757-1877 REALTOR

fUCKY LANGLEY

Mm COWAN 7534383 BROKER

ED PERRY, BROKER 7584238

KEN

DEWS

756-7116

CYNTHIA

BECKMAN

756-4319

UNIQUE PROPERTY: Approximately 5000 square feet available. Zoned CDF many possible uses. Owner will sell and lease back major portion. Cail Edgar Wall for details.

THE REAL ESTA TE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accommodate a large in-house staff? This 2600-t-square toot office is complete with 8 office suites, 3 baths, break room, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on 10th St. across form ECU campus. Ask for Edgar Wall $110,000.

REDUCED $3000 AND OWNER READY TO SELL. This 1800 square foot brick home features 3 bedrooms, baths, with master bedroom downstairs, pine floors, large kitchen and family room, deck, and Is In the Wintervllle School District. Now $89,900. Ray Holloman.

THIS 2000-h sq. ft. 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. Edgar Wall

$86,000

BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 sq. ft. with 3 bedroom, 2 baths and an assumable VA loan. Call Ed Perry. $83,900.

NEW Duplex In Shenanr^ah. Each unit comes complete with ceiling fan, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have heat pumps and are low maintenance vinyl siding. Offered at $82,900.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale: 2 bedrooms-$66,000, 3 bedroom-$75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

f^AFTWINDS-New construction in l^interville school district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, extra nice lot. $72,500.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available nea' hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms IV. baths $69,900

HOME WITH POND in Westmont only 4 miles from hospital This home has an excellent floor plan with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, country kitchen, a large family room with fireplace and a deck overlooking the pond. Offered at $69,900.

SMALL TOWN LIVING at its best! This 3 bedroom, IVz 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 SOUARE-Convenlence and style make this townhome located near Greenville Athletic Club one of the best buys in Greenville. Very spacious floor plan has 2 bedrooms and 1 Vt 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. $46,000

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM 1302 RED BANKS ROAD

BE THE FIRST to See the quality workmanship and many extras in this beautiful custom-built brick home Four bedrooms, three baths and a Florida room, tool Great location and nearly 3000 square feet, all for $139,900. Call Richard Allen today for your personal showing.

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 Highway 33 E. Rolling Meadows

ROLLING MEADOWS-lf a large lot. large kitchen, and 2 large baths, and no city taxes appeal to you. then this almont new home minutes from Greenville is a must see for you Call Edgar Wall for your personal showing today. Reduced $59,900.

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM 201 Pineridge Dr. - Plneridge

REDUCED AND OWNER READY TO SELL.

This contemporary home features large family room with fireplace 3 bedroom & 2 baths and large wooded lot Stop by today and ask about the solar features for low utility bills. $71,500

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

R-------

CRESENT RIDGE. Nice story and a-half with bay window Over 1650 sq ft heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork, Left on SR 1773 1 5 miles past Bells Fork stop light on 43E. 1 mile ahead on left $84,900.RE/NAX PREFERRED REALT7

SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS 3219 LANDMARK STREn, SUITE 7 A

An Independent Mernt>er Broker

iOUAL HOUIMQ

355-5006SHERATON SQUARE

HIGHLIGHTS

IF YOUVE REACHED THE TOP. LIVE THERE...In this sprawling 4 bedroom, 3Vi bath executive home. This home offers a custom designer kitchen, elegant living areas and double garage. A home for the chosen few at $175,000. Call Rita at 355-5006 or 756-1640. #RQ200.

ALL PLAY AND NO WORK...thats how youll feel about this spacious 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhome. Easy care throughout with swimming and tennis just across the street. Only $53,500. Call Rita at RBMAX, 355-5006 or 756-1640. #RQ205.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE S DREAM HOME...Only a few miles from town but it feels worlds apart. Over an acre of land surrounds this cheerful, 3 bedroom home. Extras include large eat-in kitchen, screened porch and double carport. Top-of-the-line appliances and quality throughout. Only $103,000. Call Rita at RBMAX, 355-5006 or 756-1640. #RQ206.

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. Desirable location. To find out more, call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ207.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL...Little touches make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar home vere special. You'll a-dore Its full windows, whisper-soft carpets and custom wallcoverings. Set on a spacious lawn with privacy fence. To see It today, call Rita Quinn at 355-5006 or 756-1640. #RQ210.

NEW LISTING

LOCATION LOCATION - This smart looking 4 bedroom home is loaded with charm Situated on a lovely wooded lot m a great neighborhooft A rare opportunity in this price range Calf FUta Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. ffRQ214, '

ranch, conveniently located to hospital, and shopping areas. Hardwood floors m fenced-in backyard with nice shade in the $40s. Call Rita Quinn at 756-#RQ213.

NLW LISTING

RECIPE FOR HAPPINESSI Take one bedroom home and add a large patio, rage, 3 acres of land with pecai in your family room and eat-in:' formal living room ani right away. Yield yei family. Amenities are igo n you can call Rita QuinniBt 7!

Listed at just $169,9(HH:ii

T' t4slSCludeavaLit$d ce

"Vour ' ^ ^**kig area, 2 large bedrooms, and I bath.

C(iM^ntly lasted in the city Dn over 1/3 of an 0^ . acfB,^l Shirley today at 756-6343 or 356-5006 ^ for alf the details $41,500. #SM312

WOODRIDGE IS THE SETTING for this lovely new vtctortan home. Features include a large greatroom, bay windows in the dinmg room, breakfast area and master bedroom, 2Vz baths and a garage. Pretty as a picture and ready for a buyer. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for more details. $83,900. ffSM315

GOOD NEWS - BuildefwllicoRiider a lease purchase on his personal home. You #il1 be enchanted with ail the 8* menities and craftsmanship of this 3100 square foot home with formal areas, family room, 3 bedrooms^ play-

room, finished 3rd story and double Call Karen Rogers for all the detalla, #KR102.

Of3eS006,

1987 PARADE OF HOMES WINNER!^ home deserves a family. Features include 3 bedrnqmtlF downstairs with LARGE 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd ftoOf, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch, Z ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a ceiling fan in every room (8) for the hot weather. $99,900. Call Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for a showing. #SM301.

DONT MISS SEEING THIS beautiful new home nestled in the woods in Canterbury Subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms (each with a walk-in closet), 2V2 ceramic tile baths, large greatroom with French doors, breakfast room with bay window, and formal dining room. Decorated to suit even the most discriminating buyer. Located on a dead-end street. Reduced to $95,000. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM304.

PRESTIGIOUS WESTHAVEN 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 just some of the special features. Reduced to $93,900. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. #SM308.

AN OPEN BALCONY OVERLOOKS THE GREATROOM with its 2-story vaulted ceiling and masonry fireplace in this gorgeous new listing. Other features include 3 bedrooms (the master is downstairs and has a separate vanity and walk-in closet), 2 baths, a bay window with seat in the open dining area, and French doors lead

ing to tile deck; This very pretty house, located on a wcKKlted oori^r tot, cm be seen by calling Shirley at 756-em i #sm3i i.

AitB YCHJ mim ro that special home for a pfteef Call Karen Rogers for the details on this $dU6Hre foot with formal areas, sunken den, ifldnMdtefOolte with whirlpool. Winterville schools. 70s.

Assumable loan. #KR121.

THEKF'S STILL TIME TO DECORATE this new house located in apopulsu'country subdivision. Vaulted ceilings, masonry rplace, and a tile entry foyer are just some of the special features. Other amenities include 3 bedrooms, 2baths, anOat2*xl2' deck. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or to more details on this fine new home.

$66,00d- #SM310.

BUILDER WANTS AN OFFER TODAY The price of

this home makes renting a thing of the past and you will love the design end decor. Winterville schools, vinyl siding, and great lociion. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. 60s. #KR11(X

JUST RIGHT AND SO IS THE PRICE on this new offering in Winterville. Special decor and great floor plan make this home a must to see today. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, spacious greatroom with fireplace and a garage. Assumable loan. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. 60s. #KR122.

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY and this home offers excellent rental potential. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and within walking distance of ECU. Call for details today for a great buy. 50s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #KR113.

IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot at Gilead Shores is just what you are looking for. The fully centipeded lawn is the perfect location for a beach cottage or a year-round residence. $12,200. Call Shirley for more details at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM306.

ON CALL

Rita Quinn

REALTOR

Ji 756-1640

Our emphasis is on you, the client

Kartn Rogers REALTOR 75B-8S18

Shlrlty Morrison REALTOR, QRI 7SM343

Anita Worthington CRS, QRI 3SS-6661

: 758-0509(051)

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

(Directions: Turn off of Hwy. 33 onto SR 1756 through Simpson for approx. 2 miles)

JUST MINUTES FROM THE CITY yo w il find this delightful country home. Situated on almost an acre of land, some of the special features include vaulted ceilings in the kitchen and greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of cabinets in the spacious and bright kitchen, French doors leading to the deck, and much more. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption possible. Come out and take a look today! Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison, 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM309.

HIGHLIGHTS

DONT TOUCH ANYTHING....Everything is perfect! Youll love the immaculate condition of this attractive tri-level home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms. Thoughtful touches like a Roper Range, built-in microwave, track lighting, gas logs, central vacuum and beautifully updated bathrooms. All the quality youd expect on a one acre lot plus detached 24 x 30 wired workshop/garage and new roof. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for a look today. #RQ212.

STATELY BRICK home in Windsor-new construction with special features you must see Great price and the builder is anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers for details. 758-8618 or 355-5006. $119,000. #KR111.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 9% FINANCING?

Great Cape Cod home has assumable VA loan and very convenient city location. Formal areas, master suite down and very pretty corner lot. Call Karen Rogers today, 758-8618 or 355-5006 $91,900. Owner anxious to sell! #KR115.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUILDING...AND YOU NEED A LOT... CALL LEON HARDEE, JR. AT

758-8453 or 355-5006

I have available lots in Brittany Ridge-Windsor - Timberlake - Arnold Acres -Rolling Meadows - Prime Country Lots...and much more.

Sunday. August 13.1989

Sundav Classifieds

MAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent Mhwnpootrs and vacuum at WMital Toot Company

*toFA AND LOVESEAT, Kirby '2*cuum claaner (Ukt now), * irap-ln tovotop, ovon and twod, Z Modtrn Maid, groan. Portablo

4 wlna

^ machino. Call 9M-5377 ^ kftor 7:00p.m.

Banning bed f6r sale.

y orloct opportunity to have your Town tanning bod at a groat boy. IJtall Earl, 7S6 3705

^StD * SLATE POOL Table* ^CAII 1 000^37 Ti)

i^tlLITY TRAILER 4'6" wide, Jo' long, all metal, dump body Ithw'r ----------

with winch. $350 Call 752 Ml*.

MIVANT TO LOOSE THOSE Ex

^0 poundi? Call u. We have the Jiiocret! AAonday Friday :00 ^* 00,75* 2*11

VWASHER AND DRYER by Hot

*bpoint, take over payments of *y*2'7 00 POT month Call I 447 8*0* Scollect

'^ASHER AND DRYER For *al0.*125 Call 355 3951.

WETINOHOUS Upright troozer, like new, $150. Call 74*-947.

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator freezer with Ice maker, fmttree, harvest gold. 746 4*0T

ir ROUND Above ground swimming pool with all equip n^t. $250. 758 0727.

1A888 BTU Air conditoner, 9,000 BTU air conditioner, 50,000 BTU heater. Ail in very good condi tioned. Electric hcpital bed for rent. Call 758-3871

FROST-FREE Hotpoint

refrigerator, coppertone, mint condition. $175 Call 753-52*5.

1984 QUANTUM $5200 1974

Clica, $400. Air conditioner, $175. Tires. $200 Call 758 3324.

188 GALLON Oil tank including 125 gallons of fuel oil. $185 of best offer. Call 758-1881.

1 PIECE Livingroom suit (sofa, chair, reclinar), brown plaid. $150. Call 355^6530

4'**' CHEST FREEZER. $125 3 stained-glass hanging lamps, $50 each. 2 walnut commode tables, $50 each. Country bread box, canister holder and potato bin, $35. After *.J0 p.m., call 758-7143.

8 HORSE POWER British Strat ton and pump. Like new. 500 gallon plastic tank and slide. BestoHer 355 3095

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALMOST NEW DOUBLEWIDE 1584 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace, front porch and back deck Lots of extras: Microwave, refrigerator, satellite dish. Only $31,000. For nsore information call Parvin Khani at Century 31 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special. New 70x14 2 b^oom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling fan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 per month (only I at this price). Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

EASTWOOD COUNTRY

Estates mobile home and lot. Downpayment and purchase agreement. Call Morco anytime,

355 3045 or 7593887_

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and information call toll tree l 800 34* 4847. FOR LEASE OR SALE, 198* 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. Call for details. 752 2094 after 3pm.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

1975 LONGVIEW. Great starter home. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, new heating unit, 2 air conditioning units, partially furnished. $5,000. 946-5690, Mike or Margaret. Serious inquiries only.

1975 12x65 CHAMPION. 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. Good condition. $4000 negotiable. After 6pm, 753 2810._

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.4*. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1990 VOGUE80x14, 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, frosit-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under $210 per month. Call Mar tindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 MO 637 1228

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trees ar>d grape vine. 1985 double wide on v-2 acre land scaped lot. Living room, dinir>g room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air $37,000. Be tween Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore. CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753 3594.

TIRED = RENTING? Not

much casii ? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497

1600 SQUARE FOOT Fleetwood Double Wide Living room, den, fireplace, sky lights, stereo, sprayed ceiling and much much more. Reduced to make room for new inventory. Call Martin dale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800 637 1238.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath. As is Where is. Chocowlnity $7900 Includes furniture. 1-469 1570 or 1-946-8827

FOR SALE; 1983 Oakwood 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Call 753 2895 after 6pm.

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling fan. Payments less than $155 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

NICE OLDER MOBILE HOME.

12x60 2 bedroom, set up In one of the areas finest parks. Must be owner occupied $4400. Call 756-0452 after 5:00 pm.

745 Greenville Blvd. Southwest Greenville, North Carolina 27834

TRI-COUNTY

HOMIS.INC. -

919/756-9874

END OF THE SUMMER SALE ALL HOMES DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Fleetwood Highland Parks Brigadier Regal Craftsman Custom Craft Craftsman Custom Craft Fleetwood Coronado

Mansion

Fleetwood Lake Springs Fleetwood Coronado Fleetwood Coronado Redman Lakeside Redman Lakeside Brigadier Regal

5&X26 3BR 2B 64X24 4BR 2B 70X14 3BR 2B 70X14 2BR 2B 70X14 3BR2B 66X14 2BR 2B 48X26 3BR 2B 48X14 2BR IB 70X14 3BR2B 66X14 3BR 2B 70X14 3BR2B 52X21 4BR 2B

(Loaded)

(Sweet)

(Love Nest)

(Just Married) (Sweet)

(Loaded)

(1st Time Buyer) (Sweet)

(Hot)

(Love Nest)

*39,233 *37,832

*34,364 *33,137

*21,441 *20,520

*21,441

*20,045

*23,534

*28,000

12,360

15,299

*16,780

*27,934

*20,522

*19,186

*22,525

*26,122

*10,820

*13,986

*16,000

*26,000

LOTS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 89's and 90'S

All used homes come in and make an offer. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come in and take advantage of the Hot End of the summer sale its RED HOT!

Ontuu^

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002Put Your Trust In Number

PRICE REDUCTION

1000 MILLBROOK

BEAUTIFUL! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, on large corner lot. Immaculate home, like new, garage. Reduced to $91,500.

FEATURE HOME

FOREST HILLS - Great price and location. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded corner lot, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Cali Joan Crane, 756-5408.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on 1.2 acres Recently painted inside and out New furnace. Beautiful lot. Only $69,900.

5R0BERS0NVILLE AREA- Rural serenity. Brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid $40s. Joan Crane, Listing Agentj^756-5408.

FLORAL PARK - Reconditioned starter home or Investment properly. Priced to sell in the $20s. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

THINK SUMMER NOW! Robersonville. A very private world exists in this quaint home in move-in condition. Attractive corner lot. Priced for quick sale in the $20's. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on t.2 acres. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

TWIN OAKS. Not only the lowest price (or large 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath unit In Twin Oaks, but seller will help towards the closing costs. Listing Agent; Parvin KhanI, 355-3144.

POPULAR TREETOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Qreatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at $56,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 756-2421.

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, modem kitchen, separate laundry, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this for $47,500. Hurry! Call Century-21 Tipton, 355-7002.

MOBILE HOME-Almost new, 4 bedrooms, central air conditioning, satellite dish, refrigerator, lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21-Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

GRIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2Vz bath brick ranch with cathedral' ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New 18x26' wired and Insulated workshop. Large wooded lot. $69,500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.

CLAYROOf. 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

INVESTM^JJIT

QRNKESLAND: 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 properly. 196 feet of road frontage. $32,500.

GROCERY AND GRILL - Profitable business In established area. For more information, call Parvin Khani at Century 21-Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

BUSiAesSFOR 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.

CLOSE TO THE HOSPITAL - Convenience store This one is very busy, check yourself! For more details, call Parvin Khani at Century 21-Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues. $65,000.

HOLLY RIDQE. Restricted residential lots available. WINDSOR: Residential lot. $20,500.

QRIMESLANO AREA-62 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Good road frontage RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for $135,000.

NEAR HUDSON'S CROSSROADS: 2.63 acres. $15,000. AYDEN: 1 lot. 13,700.

WHISPERINQ PINES: 100 x 200 wooded residential tot. $8,500.

MILLBROOK: 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000. CLEVEWOOD: Beautiful residential building lot on comer. $21,000.

BODY SHOP in Ayden. Over 3800 square feet. Attractive price in commercial area. Adaptable for other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 3SS-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, 355^23.

102 Mobile Homes For Sate

IfeS FLEETWOOD Vogue 14x70. central air, applinancus, porch, 2 bedrooms, i bath Located in Evans Mobile Home Park Ask ing $I1,9(X). Financing possible. 355 7249 or Rocky Mount 443 5020 after 5 and weekends 1985 OAKWOOD 14x65 Noequi ty, assume loan. Set-up In extra nice park 355-7189 anytime

1987 OAKWOOD 14x72, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, wide open floor plan Located in Santree Excellent

105Musical Instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ & Distributors, 355 6002

ELECTRIC FENDER Guitar, Peavy Amplifier, 400 watts. Both $500. Call 758 3319.

MUSICAL AND PA

We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355-6002.

109 Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: Marlon Model 783 22 Magnum Bolt Action rifle with 3X 9X scope. Excellent condttton. $130. 756 7*15._

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN by

! qualified teacher. Call 756 9620 for more Information.

115 Lost A Found

FOUNO^wt gray kitten at

Leonard's True? 752 5872

over Call

REWARDI Lost: 1 female gray Tabby, answers to Sweet Pea. Vicinity of Tucker Estates on August 1st 355-5881.

118 Business Services cusTo^programmin^

For the IBM PC, Compatibles, and almost compatibles. Call 355 2797. Free consultation.

LICENSED EXPERIENCED

Professional interested in assisting speakers of English as a non native language with communication skills. Also ottering interpersonal and business communication skills services. Complimentary first visit. 355-0361.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, iSIOE.iOth Street. 752 0123. SELF EMPLOYED? Would you like 100% hospital coverage, stable premiums, non cancellable insurance and money back at age 65? Call 1-566 9103.

122

Business

Opportunities

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for

sale. Fast return on Investment. Owner selling due to health pro blem After 7p.m., 758 0058, ask for Ray. Will do some financing. LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in business to make a profit. This body shop is 3800 square feet. Adopt for any other business Has excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co . Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise Well estab llshed company, good Income. LARGE AUTO SERVICE

Business, good lnconr*e Over $500,000

Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355-2000 or 756 9142, home.

BOOKSTORE Washington, N.C. Newly remodeled Inven tory of books, hobby and art supplies Call 919 946 4086 for appointment 10-5 dally.

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800 221 2937

LOSE 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.

GROCERY AND GRILL Best location tor profltablf business in an established area. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

JIMMY'S NEWSSTAND.

Washington, N.C. Newsstand, soda fountain and sandwich bar. Call 919 946 4086 10 5 for ap pointment.

MORTAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TO LEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour approval service BUI consolidation home Improvement, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

I 800 759 MON Y

122

Business

Opportunities

CLEANING AND RESTORATION

Servpro, specialist in tire retar dqnt application plus tire, smoke ami water damage resto ration, now has franchise oppor tunity available in Greenville $32,500 includes equipment and training, financing available Call 1 800 826 9586 Monday Friday for tree brochure

$NEWANDHOT$

100% Cash Invoice with America's Hottest New Amusement game. No Vending Just make $$$$$. Call 1 800 458 8089 Ext 588 NOW!

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 fion. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $4,000 $20.000 investment 1 800 888 5614.

TURN RFY1XJ51TK5

All Cash, company established accounts Part time, no selling Earn healthy, monthly income Interest tree expansion after start up. $12,550 investment. Call 24 hours, 1 800 444 0073

124 Professio

ioiw

LICENSED EXPERIENCED

Professional interested in assisting speakers of English as a non native language with communication skills. Also of tering interpersonal and business communication skills services. Complimentary first visit. 355 0361

NEW IN YOUR AREraFoiia Bronzing. We specialize in baby shoes and other keepsakes. Call 753 4398

124 Protessionai

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Rooting Gutters and repair work No job too small 7580060.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING ^d

fireplace Repairs Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 FarmvMIe

132

Commercial

Property

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener ous floor space High profile

area, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space For con tidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756-1719 0( Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

LAND'FARMS

758 4711

DOUG Morgan Commercial Broker

LOT

45,000 square feet-l- . 300 teot Of road frontage Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker. #C002 4.2-1-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2'ij blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker IC005

COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200' Zoned CH. Highways II and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Oaug Morgan, listing broker #C004 LOT

$20,000 38,700 square feet+s. Off Bethel Highway with aectw from CR 1415, Doug Morgan, listing broker, 4C002.

Wl NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

Rownetree Woods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUfl DOWNPAYMENT-S58.900. 3

bedroom, 2Va 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, 1V2 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 Bb BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.

iw)

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Mlryerhaeutier Ctimpany

Y)ui^G)uples NeedALomfortable PlaceToBud Their Nestk

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 need 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, the Oaks is a very comfortable place

OAKS

to start.

at Treetops

Greenville Paiperties 3106 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 Iclepltone 756-1234

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

GREAT INVESTMENT Poten tjal in this office condominium! Located In Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and ''s bath. Fully rented. Assumable 15 year loan. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or

355-7472._

THINKING OF OWNING Your own business? Excellent commercial property with 1734 square foot building and 200' frontage on highway. Great income potential. $85,000. For more information call CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

RETAIL SPACE Available Im mediately on Memorial Drive across from Caroiina East Mall. High traffic area with lots of parking. Call Alice AAoore Real-)y, 355 6712._

RETAIL SPACE in Arlington Village for rent. Steinbecks, 756^286 or 355 5926.

SuiidaV Classifieds

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Pariiament 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.

4400' BUILDING for rent

Ficklen Street in CDF area. Owner wiil consider selling or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079

5700 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space at $1.75 per square foot, Ayden. 746-6111.

HIGHWAY 11 NORTH: Church and mobile home for sale. Reasonable. Call Morco anyfime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI At

tractive smalt apartnrent com plex, good location, ^tod return. $325,0W. Please call Annette Parker Butler, Re/Max Proper ties, 355 5444 or 355 7009.

BRICK BUILDING, 2600 square feet, good condition. 4 miles east of city. F,

756 5413

For sale or lease. Call

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000or 355-7840 for details.

COMMERICAL LOTS Up to one acre in size. Easy access to Alternate Higway 264 West. Choose your site today. $14,000-Up. Please call for details. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or J.c. Bowen, 756 7426.

12M SQUARE TOiTntlpton Annex, $615 per month. Call for Information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756 1769.

136 Condominiums For Salt

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances inciuded. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 75A3500 ornighH756 7660.

LOW INTEREST loan assump tion. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many upgrades. Call 355-3740.

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.

134 Condominiums For Solo

9Vi% ASSUMABLE Windy RMge, SSSjm. $5,000 down. 12 years left on mortage, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, air condi tioning, hot tub, 355-6901 nights and weekends.

130 Farms For Solo

BEAUTIFUL 58 ACRE FARM

just off the County Home Road near Bell's Fork. Good road frontage and excellent owner financing. Call Kittrell & Associates, Inc., 757-1156, 752 6715.

NEW LISTING. 55 Acre farm 10 minutes north of Greenville. Call Ken at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 746-3255.

ONLY $671.80 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.

13 Farms For Sale

CARTBBEAR-

Prime acreage tracts in beautiful Belize. 20 Acres $16,950 $206 per month 100

Acres $34,950 $465 per month. Also with Caribbean and River frontage; terms. 1-800-999 9635.

FARM 225.6 acres with approximately 1500 foot road frontage. Partially cleared. Please call for location Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or Stan Armstrong, 355-2863.

Need a babysHterT Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldri^e & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660

Sunday. August 13,1989 g-i J

144 Houses For S. !e ' Hou'^s *=or Sale

A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has it all. Located in Woodridge, it features bay windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors Smqle garage. Call for details. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

CHERRY OAKS Newly con structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, 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.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3'j oaths, formal areas, lovely family room, dou ble garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes this a great house for overnight guests or in-laws. $139,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

A DIGNiFlfcu . -o'

traditional with sunny Mtct-* large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk up third floor attic Your American Urear- at $170,000 Please ask for NanCy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

***A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in a great neighborhood You'll get it all with a living .'ooni. dining room, family room large deck and lot It'i

beautiful wooded

I's brick

and it y .jat Ca ii quick at ,900 Pleasi- asx tor Deborah

$86

Jones Southerland 756 7660

A I 0 r I 0 9 e A '66 3500 or nights

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching tor whether you're seeking a home, an apartment a ne occupation or even a stra y pel

rino space in classified's home and apartment listings

The Daily Reflector

752-6166DUFFS REALTYinc

Ak Better201 Commerce Street

756-5395_Hi

OMOflTUWltT

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Cordial University Condos 2 story Williamsburg with real values. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS *Great room 'Convenient location. Brick exterior. '$32,900'

UNIVERSITY CONDOS/CELEBRATE LIFE IN THIS 2 STORY. $33,500

Discover the charm of this pleasant residence. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths PLUS 'Close to everything. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit.

CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY

Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1/i baths. ALSO 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. See Today! Priced at $34,000.

HOMEY 2 STORY

Engaging University Condos home featuring beautiful upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroc 'IV2 baths. Brick Exterior. '$34,50$.

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. $39,500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio.

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Smart 3 story with homey appeal. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3Vz baths. Call Now! Priced at $43,500.

SMALLER HOME CHARMS

Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Convenient location. Furnished Condo on ECU Campus!! See Today! Priced at $44,500.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT Discover the charm of this super-sharp Pinewood Estates ranch. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. A real find -dont wait! Priced at $45.000.OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 3:00 TO 5:00 PM

Heritage Village $45,000 1918 Whitehollow Road Host: Aaron Spain

Hospitable patio home for carefree living. Heat pump, carpeting, fencing, easy-care landscaping, patio, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, great location. A splendid home buy

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Greenbriar ranch with pleasing flair. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS 'Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. '$45,000'

TRADITIONAL HOME SOCIABILITY Bright 2 story with charming ways. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/11/i baths. ALSO 'Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. '$46,500'

2 STORY FIND

Delight in the charm of this congenial Upton Court home. One year young. Heat pump, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS 'Near shops. Brick exterior. Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $48,000.

SOCIABLE RANCH

Delight in the charm of this rewarding Ayden residence Just constructed, needs finishing. Many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace. Seller will pay $1,500 in points or closing cost. '$49,500'

SPACE APPEAL

Brick facade enhances this pleasant Country Squire ranch. 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'

IDEAL FOR FIX-UP

Engaging Simpson Area residence with charming ways On 1,86 acres Space for ex pansion, woodburning stove, large trees, deck, well water, 3 bedroom. Country Hideaway. Its a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $51.900.

DELIGHTFULLY COZY

Cheerful Wintervllle ranch with perky flair. Newly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, extra-large

We Think Home And FamilyOFFICE OPEN

15 SUNDAY On CaU Thia Weekend:Catherine Creech REALTOR

During Non-Office Houra Please Call355*6234

closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Corner lot. new oas furn^e. brick exterior.

CONTRACT Fending

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

2 story for carefree living. Central air, carpeting, Great room, 3 bedroom/2V!! baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition. See today! Priced at $54,500.

RANCH CHARMER

Hardee Acres home with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V^ baths, storm windows. Exterior just painted, new carpet to be installed. *$54,700*

ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH-TYPE

Hardee Acres home with nice features. Newly decorated. Central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V!i baths, storm windows. New beige carpet - freshly painted inside & outside. *$54.900*

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI

Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$56.90*

2 STORY LIVABILITY

Rewarding Treetops home offering such value. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2Vi baths, built-in microwave, patio, washer/dryer included. PLUS 'Pantry. Fireplace. See Today! Priced at $56.900.

TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY

Attractive Ayden residence made for comfy living. A sole owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, 3 bisdroom. Fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. *$56.900*NEW LISTING!

University $59,900 OFFERING REAL VALUE

Attractive ranch for carefree living. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors under carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in book cases In living room. Listing Broker; Winnie Evans.

RANCH SERENITY

Enjoy the livability of this engaging Red Oak residence. Central air, electric heat, carpeting, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, foyer. Large dining room, fireplace, loan assumption. '$62.500*

FASTIDIOUS CARE

Smart Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg with plus values. Single-owner care. Central air, carpeting, foyer, Great room, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, whirlpool tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom. * $63,000*

INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME

Attractive 1 V!i story with charming ways. On a full acre. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior. * $64,900 *

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Lovely Ragland Acres ranch with charming ways. Cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/ dryer included, deck. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. *$68,500*

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Enjoy the charm of this hospitable Ragland Acres ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. *$68,900*

FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS RANCH

Bright Southrldge home highlighting comfort. Tranquil cul-de-sac, first-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near shops. Fireplace. See this one now! Priced at $71,500.

RATING A PLUS

Osceola ranch with price appeal. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation-schools. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. '$72,900*

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Enjoy the livability of this welcoming Came-lol home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Priced to move! Priced at $73,900.NEW LISTING

Sheraton Village $57,500 HOSPITABLE SMALLER HOME

Convenient Traditional home with budget appeal. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/216 baths, thermal glass, patio. ALSO 'pantry. Fireplace, seller will pay $2,000 in points or closing costs. Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Engaging Edwards Acres ranch planned for comfort. Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths. Fireplace, FHA Assumable loan, brick exterior. * $58,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Brick design adds charm to this gem. 2 story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2i6 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, loan assumption -rented for $500 per month. * $58,900 *NEW LISTING!

Foxchase $73,900 DELIGHTFULLY COZY

Congenial ranch made for comfy living. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Firepiace, VA loan assumption. Its a beautiful buy! Listing Broker Anne Duffus.

BIG BONUSES Welcoming Brentwood ranch with extra touches. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. New hot water heater, central air. *$78,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Friendly 2 story full of potential. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2i6 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*

VAULTED CEILINGS

Smart Cypress Creek Contemporary with special flair. Cul-de-sac quiet, single owner. Vaulted ceilings, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, patio. Fireplace, brick one story end unit. $79,500'

RANCH-TYPE DELIGHTS

Discover the livability of this lovely Tuckahoe Traditional home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, family room, fencing. Brick fireplace in family room, formal dining area. * $79,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Inviting Cherry Oaks home highlighting comfort. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room. Fireplace, 10x14 Outbuilding. *$84,900*

LAID-BACK APPEAL

Super-sharp Club Pines ranch packed with values. Newly decorated. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace in den. 1 year home warranty. '$84,900*

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Inviting Forest Hills ranch radiating comfy charm. Central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch. Fireplace. *$86,900*

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Cheerful cedar Cherry Oaks contemporary with real personality. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting. Great room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. * $89,900

WARM APPEAL

Hospitable Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. Great family area, central air, fofmal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-Ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick exterior. * $94,500 *

LONG-TERM VALUES

Inviting Brittany Ridge 116 story Contemporary offering such value. Nearly new. Great family area, heat pump, Great room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. '$96,900*

QUALITY PROPERTY

Cheerful Canterbury 2 story Traditional featuring fine master suite. Spanking new Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace ' $98,000 *

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Cordial Westhaven II 2 story Traditional with lots of warmth. Parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, 4 bedroom/ 2.5 baths, bay windows. Den with fireplace, wired workshop with telephone * $99,500'

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORT Enjoy the charm of this lovely Club f-mes home. Great family area, central air, family room, foyer, 2-car garage, patiu, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO *Near shops. Fireplace lts,a. beautiful buy! Priced at $99,500.

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

Cherry Oaks Spanish-style with pleasing flair Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/216 baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900*

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

Custom charm. Newly built. 2 story Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2i6 baths. ALSO Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. *$104,900'

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse with pleasing flair. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 Vz baths, greenhouse window, side drive. Fireplace, very private corner lot. *$104.900'

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Smart 2 story full of potential. Sparkling New. Great family area, central air, deck. 3 tMdroom/216 baths. Plus 'Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. A Splendid Home Buy. Price at $107.000

HOMEY LUXURY Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring bricK design Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2i6 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900'

TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBILITY

Pleasant 116 story with charming ways. Just a year old. Quiet street, central air, French door, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paramore Farms Subdivision. * $112,500'

BEAUTIFUL YET-LOW KEY

Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000'

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Friendly Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional promising happy days. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-m kitchen, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. $117.500'

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

116 story with extra touches. Nearly new, cul-de-sac setting. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck, 3 bedroom/26 baths. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision *$119,500*

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Engaging Oakmont ranch features brick styling. Electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, foyer, den. Fireplace, living room with bay window. 14x20heated porch. '$119,900'

SECLUDED LIVABILITY

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 acres. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, Includes a detached i bed, 1 bath studio. $119.900*BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN

Westhaven $124,900 OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Enticing home with real values. Single owner. Central air. formal dinmg room, gaiage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 btJ(oom/2 baths. ALSO *Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. A First-rate home value.

THE HOME MARKETING ,SPECIALISTS

START LIVING IN THIS RANCH

Windsor residence with genuine charm. Only a year old Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, brick exterior. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at $119,900.

HOMEY LUXURY

Tucker fcstates 1Vz story Traditional with nice master suite. New, cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, paddle tans, crown /nouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer. Fireplace '$130,000*

REAL SAVOIK FAIRE

Spacious Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS *Duai cooling 'Quiet street 'One owne> Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheer/ '$139.000*

SPACIOUS ROOMINESS

For high style see this rewarding Westhaven IX Traditional home. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/216 baths. Fireplace, bonus room A great value! Priced at $159,900.

PEERLESS ESTATE

COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse stateliness. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Fireplace. '$196.500'

SPLENDID ESTATES

Splendid Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS 'Foyer *2-car garage 'One year old. Fireplace, brick exterior, homeowners association. $195,000'

CONSUMMATE ESTATE

Holly Hills IV2 story Contemporary magnificence, Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS *2-car garage Family room. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. $199,000

LUXURY ESTATE

Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thern>al glass, 4 bedrrom/2i6 baths. Plus *2 ear garage Great family area One uwnet Patio HardwoOd floors 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225.000*

DOWN-HOME ELEGANCE

Enticing Bedford 2 story Traditional providing brick styling. New. Great family area, central an thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS *2-car garage. Fireplace, 22 x18' Bonus Room above garage $234,500'

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

Consummate Greenville Country Club French 2 story. Sensitively sited on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty. *$295,000* SUCCESS-STORY ESTATE Bedford 2 story Traditional magnificence. 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 exterior. $355.000*

LOTS AND ACREAGE GREENFIELD HEIGHTSFarmvIIIe Area

Possible owner financing .....$6,000

ARBOR HILLS-Resldential Lot. . .$12,000

GILEAD SHORES.............$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance)...........$12,950

BERACHAH VALLEY

Residential Lots..............$16,900

14 ACRES - SR 1522...........$19,000

WASHINGTON PARK (Corner Lot). .$20,000 53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA

CREEK-GRIFTON..............$109,900

39-F ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000

LOT #32

BLUE BANKS FARM............$125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential lots in beautiful wooded 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 tor 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, U6 baths. Total monthly income Is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,(M)0.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1'6 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher All seven units for $259,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Attention Investors! Looking tor 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 in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.

DmatoBlHi

REALTOR

WlniM Evaa* REALTOR, GRI 7S$-4SX4

SSS-t996

Anii DuHun HEALTOR. GRI 756-2668

J<i.k DuHut HEALTOh GRI. CK5 756 5395

CiMrlaM NMm REALTOR PrapOTtv Manage iHMt 756-1675

SiindaV Classifieds

t44 Houses For Sale S^^^^ly^orgeous*T

y*T oM hom In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore With 4 spacious bedrooms and loetded with closets. The master Sweet Is down downstairs. Hi greatroom with marl fireplace, hardwood toyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 7S6-3500 or nights, 754-7640.

CLASSIFIED will find a buyer for the item you no longer need. Call 752 6166

144 Housas For Sale

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carport. Great way to start your estate Only $37,500. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot. tresn contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; ornighH756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sole

DIO YOU EVER SEE a house sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home tool Features include eaVin kitchen, large living/dining area, detached garage, double car port Ask about the excellent non-qualifying loan. See the difference that pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596.

The no hassle wav to find a good Items you no Call Classifieds,

buyer for still longer use 752-6144.

Ontuiji

ELMHURST - 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double carport, family room plus living room. Master bedroom with dressing room, walk-ln closet large enough for a nursery. 2,306 living area, immaculate home. Reduced for school! $87,500. 1715 Elm. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment . 355 7800

144 Housbs For Sl

CHARM-STYLEWARMTH

Expect to be Impressed when you enter this special home In the university area Charmingly decorated throughout. It offers a living room, bay-windowed music room, dining room, ren*odeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus coiy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing for you to do but move in. ..$84,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

Need a bahysHtarr Place an ad

through classified. 752-6164.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER - State

ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756-8580

BY OWNER: NEW 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 1244 square feet heated. 6x30' front porch, 196 square foot storage building, on I00'x275' lot by hospital. Call 830-3804.

144 Housrs For Sale

BELVEDRE Just deduced this home offers plenty of room for the family. 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas PLUS an FHA Non Quail fying Assumption $79,900. Call Carolina East Realty. 355-7774.

BETTER THAN NEWI Located in Tucker Estates, this pretty home is on a lovely wooded lot. Otters 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths,

fireatroom, formal dining room, ovely eat-in kitchen, and more. Don't miss seeing this one. $121,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

(ill! Toll Iicf: l-S(i(i-.')2.1-S!)Ki |]\l, \I'!i2 2 12 1 S. ( luirlos Si. (.i ooii\ illo. \.( .

144 Houses For Sale

AN EXCELLENT Ppportunity awaits the discriminating buyer In this new horn*/currently onder construction at Teak wood. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining robnp, garage, excellent location. All this and more for only $86,000. Contact Don Miielle at Hear-thside Realty for details 355 3413 (office) Or 792^31 (home).

ANXIOUS SELLER Wants an offer on fhis Brick 3 bedroom home thaf's near the University. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

144 Houses For Sale

A HOME YOU WILL FALL in

love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst lovely trees in this rural setting. Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridgei A Sou^rland 756 3500or 756-SM-A PERFECT STARTER Hdihe 3 bedrooms, step saving kitchen, dining roofit' family room, on a large woodedilpt Minutes from the hospital 'land shopping. $54,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

JB|, *

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P M 207 PINEWOOD DRIVE

PINEWOOD FOREST. You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst the iovely pines. Features include screened-in porch and large deck in back. Priced at $73.900. Host; Robert Dean. #171.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. LOT 18 - MAPLE RIDGE

BUILDER ASSISTANCE with points/closing costs on this quality constructed farmhouse that gives you a custom-like look", a custom-like feeling", and custom-like "features".Lots of livable, usable space built with meticulous attention to detail. $129.900. #994.

- A LOr FOR YOUR MONEYII 1 acre lot in restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with many hardwood trees. Countiy setting and strategically located near Greenville. $22,900. #165.

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 GREAT STARTER HOME just outside the city limits. 3 bedrooms, carport, in a quiet neighborhood. Priced at only $37,500. For more information call Century 21 Bass Realty. #172. _ . .

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. Please call Mable Savage at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $40,500. #933.

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.

AFFORDABLEI Perfect,first home or good investment property. This older 3 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,500. #160.

GOOD-BYE LANDLORD! Start investing in your own home. This 2 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44.900. Appliances included. #154.

A GREAT STARTER HOME. Three bedroom, V/ bath brick ranch. Excellent subdivision located 3 miles from Greenville. $52,500. #140.

ALL READY FOR YOU TO MOVE INTO! Expanding fam ily 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. COUNTRY CHARMER! This 3 bedroom beauty is away from It all and offers many recent upgrades. Over 18(X) square feet with formal areas, modern kitchen with breakfast room, family room with woodstove plus 56'x16 outbuilding. Offered at $58,500. Call for more details. #955

MOVE IN FAST! LEASE-PURCHASE OPTION available on 3 bedroom, brick ranch near University area. Located on private wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Dont miss this one! Part of lease cost applies to purchase price. $72,900. #145.

A LOT MORE SPACIOUS than it looks. 1800 square foot country charmer thats manicured on the outside and superbly maintained and updated on the inside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air. $74,900. #150. ASSUMABLE LOAN - SUPER RATE-Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot. Owners being transferred. Priced to sell at $78,500. #138.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, GREAT FLOOR PLAN, GREAT YARD are just some of the things this 3 bedroom has to offer. Call today for your showing. $89,900. #156. PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot, spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his 'n her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving this 2V2 month old ranch with three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments. Including new priscllla curtains, convey. Offered at $92,000 with Buyers Warranty. #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. #126.

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 Gaye Waldrop for your private showing. $97,900. #166.

ALMOST READY for you to select your personal decorating touches. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, hardwood in foyer and dining room. Lovely master with jacuzzi. $119.900. #122.

ATTENTION GOLFERS This updated new offering in Brook Valley backs up to #2 tee. Boasting a new heating system with gas pac down, other amenities include formal dining room, new hardwood in family room, wet bar, stove,

3 full baths, new screened-in porch and deck, manicured lot and much more. Offered at $134,900. Call to schedule your personal showing. #161.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 206 N. CONTENTNLA, FARMVl

COMFY, CLEAN AND COZY best describes this 3 bedroom bungalow in quiet neighborhood. Recent roof, gas heat, central air, cabinets, vinyl and carpeting. Detached garage. Priced at $54,900. Hostess: Lory Johnston. #163.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 209 S. MEADE STREET

AGENT ON CALL: GAYE WALDROP 756*6242

CHARMING COTTAGE IN WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD!

Hardwood In living room, pretty yard, patio, new heating system. Four bedrooms, two baths, only $62,500. #139

FREE CENTURY 21* HOME BUYERS GUIDE.

Call for details today.

!I(M

aiUDt:

Cooper

830-1173

Dean 756-1 147

ey White 756-7891

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUieiX

BANKER

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated Office

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

Office Hour$: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. GrBtnvlllB

756-3000

PHASE s here with NEW exterior design and improved floor plant. Beginning at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville's most popular town-homes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, firaplaca, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-Spm or evenings call Don Joyner at 756-8668 Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W. Q. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N. C. Housing money available, 8.35%. Call tor details. #105.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - OPEN HOUSE EXTRAVANGANZA SUN. 3-5 P.M.

307 BRIARCLIFF. BOUNTIFUL ROOMINESS...and just REDUCED from $89,900 to $87,900! Just right for your growing family is this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home located in a quiet, family neighborhood with pool & tennis nice landscaping, deck & a fenced backyard with utility shed. BONUS: 1 yr. homeowners warranty and 1 yr FREE pool membership to buyers!! #439. Your Host; Alfred Tyndall, 355-2842.

3202 MORTON LANE. OWNERS TRANSFER is your opportunity to purchase this immaculate home with large rooms & located on a quiet street in a family oriented neighborhood. Offers a bright kitchen with bay window, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2^/^ baths. Neighborhood amenities include fishing, boating, swimming pool, tennis courts & nature galore! $94,000. #450. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald. 355-0143._

3200 QOROON DRIVE. SWIMMING. TENNIS. CLUBHOUSE all

this can be yours when you buy in exciting Lake Ellsworth We have a very nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home on a corner lot with a double garage price to sell. Come by and see it today! #432. Youi Hosi. Bm Auuuura, 756-99o.

105 ANTLER ROAD. THIS BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY is truly charming inside an out. Featuring three spacious bedrooms, two and one-half baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors in the living room and dining room. The family room has a lovely fireplace and the home is perfect for entertaining Priced at only $96,500. Call Stan Cherry at 756-30(X) or 758-0168. #453.

NOW AVAILABLE, SOUGHT AFTER ALEXANDER PLAN. End-flat featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 1450 sq. ft. This unit has up-graded amenities. Call Tom Hales at 756-3000 or 758-7721 for your showing. #449.

SUPER LOCATION, GREAT CURB APPEAL A inside you will find charm, warmth & traditional elegance. Features Include foyer, formal living room with fireplace, cozy country kitchen with fireplace, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room for a small home business, fenced backyard, many extras! $77,900. Call Elaine Troiano at 756-3000 or 756-6346 for your exclusive showing. #393.

SECLUDED YET CONVENIENT describes this very affordable home. You must see this almost new home located on a cul-de-sac just off Highway 264 near Farmville. Special fi-.J nancing available to qualified buyers. Call Mary Catherine^ Spikes at 756-3000 or 758-5467 to see if you qpalify. #442.

THE COLDWELL BANKER TEAM IN YOUR AREA IS GROWING AND

THATS A GOOD SIGN.

Welcome

Alfred brings to our team a vast knowledge of hands-on experience in the building Industry with 12 years as a general contractor In the single and multi-family residential construction. He is a past president and director of the Sampson County Home Builders Association plus has been a llcencsed real estate broker for nine years. If you are interested in talking with someone who knows housing from the Inside out, call Alfred today.

ALFRED

TYNDALL

Welcome

Betty has lived In Martin County since 1968 and has worked with the Robersonville Products Co. since 1971 currently holding the position as Business Service Manager. She Is married and has three children. Betty has a wealth of knowledge about the Roberson-vllle/Willlamston area and she welcomes the opportunity to help If youre moving Into the Martin County area or |ust moving across town. Call today for all your real estate needs.

BETTY

ADAMS

Welcome

Norvin lives In the Beargrass/ Williamston area. He is married and has three children. He has worked In real estate since 1986 in that community. Norvin is dedicated to the challenge ot combining his experience, training and education to offer you the best real satate service In the area. Call Norvin today for all your real estate needs.

NORVIN

WARD

144 Holwt For Sate

^ SLC lY OWNER, 4

(eroom, 7 bath houta. Possible creative flnanclnfl by owner. caii75M9io/no-a60.

GRIEAT starter home In

Ayden. only SA4,f00, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat-in kitchen and den, other extras. Call 7M-333 after 5:30. home for sale by Ownw^ Calico area, over 1800 square faet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, free standing wood heater, over 1 acre lot, U'x20' workshop, 2fx36' Shelter. 852,000. Call tor appointment, 748-4758.

hospital area. 3 bedrr 1 w bath brick ranch on one acre Miooded lot, Huntingrldge. Blinds and celling fans stay. Itpper ISO's. Call 752-0877 after i:00 p.m. or 355^000, 8:00-5:00 and ask for Kim.

LYNN^ALE. Well-Planned brick traditional on beautiful vMwded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 fall baths, large living room, elegant dining room. Inviting family room plus rac room, and ntore. $1W,750. Please ask for Money Dudley, Aldridge A SbutherUM 758-3500, or 758-5j98.

NEW dMSTRYiONI This 3 bedroom 2V5 bath home in

Teakwogd has exceptional floor plan fdefuring down stairs ntastsr imdroom with walk-in cibset. Call Don MIzelle at Haar-thslds Aaalty for details. 356-34l3orl|l-883l.

MEW KISINO in the counti7

late brick 3 bedroom.

home with living room, dining combination. Ip. Also carport, deck go fenced-in yard, 22x30 double garage with office space, lease call Sun Dunn at A Southerland, 758-3500 355 2588

.litiNO: onvenlently

locataA-in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, this three bedroain, IVk bath brick ranch featurm formal living area, mMnatlon kitchen/famlly large fenced-ln back ing 874,500. Por addl-ormatkm call Myra III A Lane, 752-0025 or

ISTINO. Great Non loan Assumption eoulty on this 1500 t, 3 bedroom home In AVden. Low 30's. Call Ken at Haarthside Realty 355-3813 or 743255.

MW OFFERING BY Owner-Plnerldgs, 5 minutes to hospital,

3 Bedrooms, 1V5 baths, fireplace, fdns, 13'x32' pafio, new high ef-fiiiency gas heat and central

Very nice neighborhood, nable. 859,900. AAornlngs or r 5:30,758-8735. No Realtws. NO MNEV OOWNII Bad Cred-it<Or No Credit! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Lake Ellsworth. Contact Don MIzelle afHoarthslde Realty for defalls. 3^3813 or 792-8831.

REbCEO TO 8119,508. Psesfigious Kingsbrook. Lovely

4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar wBtor heater. Huge lot on quiet ctM-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A

riand, 758-3500 or 758-

REDUfcO TO 830A80. Buy to-da8f...Proflt Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bath, h

1</^ bath, two story tdwnhouse. Contact Janet CENTURY 21 JANET SER A ASSOCIATES, 355-DOr75880.

RDUC!ED 81.488. Come see this fine home which features 1340 square feet of living space. Includes great room witn cathedral 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

ssg3ir:;c;;n.is%

now for 888,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35A 7800 or 355-7472.

REDUCED 828801 1784 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home off of the Golf course in Griffon. Call KOn at Haarthside Realty 355-3813 or 748-3255. ROIESONVILLE - 882,500. Two-Story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfortable living space. You'll loVe the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rdOms, a cozy den, and a large edl-ln klfchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brfok walkway leading to the wrpp-around porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities con vey. 882,500.,Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER I associates 35A7800.

SELLER paying 81500 In clos-inb costs on baautlful 4bedroom, 3 bath home In Tucker Estates, listed at 8129,900. Call today. Sal ly. Ann Atkinson, 758-3048, or A ice Moore Realty, 3S5A712.

Idllnwstiwwt Property

TUCKAHOE - Home has bedrooms and 2 baths and Is on a comfortable, quiet neighborhood. 879,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774._

TUCKER ESYaYR

Light, open, 3/4 bedroom, 2W bath home available only due to transfer of owner. Large family room, formal dining room, 2-car garage. 355-2481 after 5pm. UNBELIEVABLE Reduction You must see this home to believe It! Impressive brick Wl|^amsburg. Elegantly ap t format areas, huge I with breakfast bay, gas den fireplace, screened Tach of large 4 bedrooms Itosets or walk-ln. Un-13rd story and oversized vide lots of storage, way under market valw ,at 8139,900. Call Sheri Cartinor your private showing at AMi^ A Southerland, 758-

3508or75A4851._

JISITY Feel right at I this 2 bedreem cottage ,icks away from the unl-j Space saving floor plan ked by a delightful sunrfim with skylight, that couidt also be usad as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities andoply 847,m6. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A MSOCIATES, 355^7800 or

m-rhu

LTED CEILIN In me room, kitchen, and ms of fhls greaf confem ' make It especially airy ghtl Placed on a large, J corner lot. It features a sxible floor plan, dock and ous storage building.

I. Please call Kay Pres^ -Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET -WOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^ -9800 or 355-5127.

'WhY tNf When you can own this 2 bedroom home? DlnlM room, living room with firepia, fenced back yard 849,900. Call Carolina East Real

ty, mmi.___

yIiTYerDAY'S Charm. ver 2000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bat^ dining room, living room, hardwoods, screened In porch fenoKi back yard with a lot mo^ VA Non-Quallfoing Loan Assumption. 874,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774, 76 MDiT ill ThiT bMroom, 2 bath homo that of_ fors you formal areas, full basement, home warrar ^Carolina East IffSftM,

with fireplace, ' Brinyl sMIng. Minutes fro iai. 880s. Call pm 758-9058

3RM ftARpi

I, well, pump and fur SR1507 off of N.C. 30 t^lfohursf Station. 839,900 KM Wilson Realty, 795-4887

fW RAT RMIl We ^

yoim say about fha price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath br^ home located on a largo lot Freeh as a daisy Inside and ^ Approximately L980 square toM Ta lovely quiet neighborhood let WW08. PI^Mkhr ah Jones at Aldridge A 758-3S0|^or nights

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS

758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2-i--ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2Vi blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker. IC005

COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways II and 13 North next to child care center. 8122,500. Doug Morgan, listing. #C004

duplex

Corner of Carolina and Albemarle Avenue. 2 story, vinyl siding, chain link fence. Each unit has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Potential

rent of 8400 month. 821,000. #2207

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL _

leylpf a new car or truck? Sell your old one thraugh clanifleds.

14t Investment Property

WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental history. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-54440T 758 7583.

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724-4288 or 247-3483.

ISb Land For Sale

I HAVE A BUYER for a 200-1-acre farm, a buVer for a 5-10 acre tract of land, and a buyer for 20-f acres. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PRa PERTIES, 355^5444or 758 7583. LAND FOR SALE By Owner: 13

By(

choice acres including 2 acre lake, </5 in timberopen. Ashe County. Must see to appreciate.

(919) 877-2587. _

LAND REDUCED 85A88. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres in private oft-road location. Priced at 819,900. Call John Moye, Jr. for more information at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 758-0804.184.

FEATURED

PROPERTIES

rr HAS EVERYTHINQ-over 2200 square feet, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, attached 18'x25' game-room (or mother-in-law suite), comer lot and under $70,000! Call Roger Davenport, 524-5632. #2011.

THIS CHARMING HOME in Tuckahoe has three bedrooms and two baths, and is in a comfortable, quiet neighborhood close to Greenville. At $76,900 it wont be available long! #1918.

THE EXTRA-LARGE backyard is a plus for this charming 3 bedroom home in Sherwood Greens, and its on a cul-de-sac! Just $47,900. Ask for Roger Davenport to show it to you today! #2273.

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, its priced to sell! Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

THIS THREE BEDROOM, two bath traditional home with grand living room can still have its best days ahead, as a home or rental investment. Extra lot conveys to make this a real bargain. $29,900. #1628.

NEWLYWEDS (OR SOON TO BE)>This is your first home, just waiting for you! Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, den and kitchen combination, lots of outside storage. Dont wait~it could be a missed opportunity! #1876.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY UPSCALE restaurant in eastern NC. Excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seafood. First-rate location.___

Roger Davenport----On Call 524-5632

LInwood Mercer................753-2967

Doug Morgan, Commercial.......758-4711

Julian Valnwright

Property Manager...............758-4711

Mac Harria, Gen. Mgr.............355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

MtSStI

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. MARY WARD-HOSTESS

SPACIOUS ^JSTOM-TRI LEVEL HOME. Large beautiful comer lot, exceBent family neighborhood, (swimming pool and tennis). Convenient to hospital, miich space lor growing tamily, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage, beMitiful stxeened in por(ti and de<ti(. You1l love energy effiitiency and value this home has in the Low 100,000e. Call Mary Ward at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights at 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574.

Ditedione: Beautiful Candiewick Subdivision, 215 Abbey Lane, off S.R. 1200 Old Stantonsburg Hwy,

NEW LISTING BY MARY WARD

BEAUTIFUL STORY $ HALF Cape Cod. Almost new. One yev oW. outside malnienance free, vinyl. E-300 home, heatpump. good looking amd very praixical home, family area with fireplace, anractive kitchen and dining combination. Mastsr bedroom dowrataka, 2 bedrooms upstairs, naet utility area, beautiful new awimming pool (Fort Wayne Pod) De Flter, vinyl liner, solid cement bottom. Fer^ in area with outside shed. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATEI Only *109.300. Call Mary Ward at Davis Realty 355-3900 or nights at 756-1907 or 756-2004 or 355-2574.

SOME HOMES ' ARE SPECIAL

SOME HOMES ARE SPECIAL - Breathtaking manicured and lanftecapwl lawn, picturesiiue flowers Woorning (al' seasons), carport, dock, storage. Home is a 3-yr. oW beau* well planned kitchen and dining area, cozy family are (bright $ cheery) fireplace. bookshelve8.^t entr^.^ bsdrooms, 2 baths, handy utility area. PRICED TO SELL. Md^. Can Lyle at DAVIS REALTY 355-3000 or 756-2904 or 750-1997 or 355-2574. .Sun da v ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 13,1989 E-19

ISO Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in tfie city. PloHed for 20 tot*. Can b used for single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities avaHable. Call 7484118. LAND FOR MLE. Great poten tial for trailer park or housing development. Call mornings 948-0394.

LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42.85 acres are cleared and 40.87 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert for directfons at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

AAUAAFORD ROAD

Zoned commercial. 13.4 acres. Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887.

150 Land For Sale

:5SS

COAAMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS

758-8079 (XHJG MORGAN Commercial Broker

23 ACRES Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, listing broker. WO

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on SR 1110. Approximate ly half wooded and half cleared. 5800-1- - pounds of tobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker. #COM

OjMMi Hoiist* 2-4 F M.

1 26 F{ii)lev-Cliil) Pint's

150 Land For Salt

LOUISE AtSfUET" REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris..............748-4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

150 Land For Sale

SS-I- ACRES between Greenville and Farmviile. Priced reason able. Call Atorco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Good buy. 39 acres. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Winter^ School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6234; 754 9007.

NEWS FLASHI acre building lots. Excellent neighborhood. Winiergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 758 3500 or nights 756-7880.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7827

ACRE-f RIVERFRONT lots available in a new subdivision east of Greenville. Please call Don Edmonson at Rf/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 758 7583.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin Khani at Cen fury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or even Ings 355-3144.

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at S12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan. 355-5439; Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

152 Uts For Sale COUNTRY SETTING

Five Minutes From Mall Large Restricted Home Sites NoCity Taxes Robinson/Cox Schools Possible Owner-Financing Call 758 0834 Night/Weekend.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3813.

1.17 ACRE LOT, appraised at

$11,400, will sell for $9,000 cash, has 237' road frontage, Winter-ville 1 729-0381.

2.83 ACRE LOT in Wintervllle area. Restrictive covenants. Executive area. Was $23.400. Reduced!!! $19.800 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580

Ojien FFnuse 2 4 P .M. VValfitigfnrd Koati-Bed ford

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH, corner lot. Owners ready to sell. Hostess: Linda Gaddis

Neu l isting T eakAond

NEW CONSTRUCTION! This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Teakwood has an exceptional floor plan featuring a downstairs master bedroom with walk-in closet. Call Don MizeHe.

Reduced! C ountrv

PRICE REDUCTION! Very anxious owner wants to sell this 2 bedroom brick ranch home on 3/4 acre lot near Farmviile. Very cute home-all furnishings are ne-Qotlable! Call James Gibson.

Neu l isting! Teaku'ood

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY awaits the discriminating buyer in this home currently under construction at Teakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, garage, excellent location. All this and more for only $86,00. Call Don MIzelle

loan Assunijition! No Money Dou ii

Open House 2-4 P.M. Rolling Meacflius

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, cedar exterior. Corner lot. Just completed. Host: James Gibson

Neu lasting! Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY at a true bargain! This property has been foreclosed on and is listed THOUSANDS below market value. Well cash flow-possible OOVo LTV financing. Call James Gibson

NO MONEY DOWNII BAD CREDIT OR NO CREDIT? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth is waiting for you! Call Don MIzelle_

Open House Hearthside Realty 300 E. Arlington BIwl.

2-5 P.M.

Stop by and talk to one of our agents about buying or seiHng reai estate. Information will be available on new loan programs, determining how much home you can afford, and a comprehensive guide properties currently airailable for sale. Stem by for a viaiti

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Boulevard Greenville

355-3613 Anytime!

LINDA QADDiS...........

.........7S6-3291

DONMiZEUE,JR...........

.......7924631

TBIESA WAINWRIQHT......

.......746-2931

JAMES QIBSON..........

.........3SS-2058

PAM DOYLE...............

.......756-7516

CHRIS FLOWER............

.......752-9698

KEN EDWARDS..........

.........746-3255

LINWOOD ALLEQOOO .......

.......7464412

WILLIAM LEWIS............

.......7584598

BUI Clark Has A Home That Is

Perfect

For You And Your Family

Pitt Countys largest builder has developed and built in many neighborhoods in and around Greenville. Each has a different atmosphere and appeals to individual lifestyles, but two common elements are a top priority, quality and affordability.

Bill Clarks homes are designs that make the

most of the floor space available, extras such as cathedral ceilings, custom windows, large kitchens and lots of closets make each home special. Before you Invest take a look at what you could get from Bill Clark.

1SandlcWOOd*Ck)untiy charm and plenty of fresh air. This new neighborhood give you spacious lots -wooded or cleared - just minutes east of town with the quality of life you deserve starting In the mid $80s

2.Country Placc-Talking

about in a class by itself. This areas only new homes priced in the $50s with wooded lots, to boot. Traditional and contemporary you cant go wrong and yes Bill Clark pays closing costs or points.

T Westhaven-So convenient this J established neighborhood has quality in a totally wooded environment. The quality is so obvious down to the extra trim and jacuzzi tubs, private decks and custom floor plans, Esthetics are very important as you enjoy a secure status in life found in Westhaven. Offered in the mid SlOOs.

3Pineridge-i

to the hoepltaior m

Location medical complex couldnt be better - with payments like rent these contemporary beauties are In the 60s with colors for the young at heart. This established neighborhood is going strong.

4WindsOr-You just said it all

for Greenvilles fastest growing neighborhood. Extra, Extra, Extra is what you have on spacious wooded lots, many with double garage and playrooms. Starting in the low SlOOs come on up to country classic.

Bill

Clark

Homes

355-2000

Z Arbor Hills-And they

# said it couldnt be donel More square feet on a large lot,

Wintergreen schools and priced in the $70s & $80s. Heres proofnew can cost you less in these well designed Bill Clark homes-East of Greenville across from Lake Glenwood. Come on out, youll be surprised!

E-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 13,1989

Sundav Classifieds

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH, 140'*3T4' only $lt,000. Call Liz Satnsel for details, 946-<67. NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2<'4 acre cleared lot, aroroxi mately 15 minutes from Green' ville. 1,000 gallon septic tank, Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephone. Excellent drainage, ready to build on. Low S20's. Call Tammie Daughet, 4-5052. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355 7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $100s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wooded corner lot. City sewer. Eastern Pines water. $17,900. 1137. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

5MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -t--, a great getaway to raise horses or |ust grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot in prestigious Windsor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2'4 acre cleared lot, approximately 15 minutes from Greenville. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephone. Ex

cellent drainage, ready to build $20's. Call Tammie

on. Low

Daughety, 524-5952. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $lOOs. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. East 'em Pines water $17,900. #137. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -i--, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL Partially wooded lot in prestigious 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,

5 AND 6 ACRE LOTS outside of Ayden. Please call Don Edmon son at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583._

153 Loans & Mortgages BROKER -TfsorTArfl

wanted. We buy Deeds of Trust, Mortages and Real Estate Contracts. Call, write or Fax for broker package

Metropoliam Mortage & Securities Company, Inc., c/o Ed Anderson West 929 Sprague Ave Spokane, WA 99204 Toll free: 1 800-722 2258 Fax Number: 509 459 0898

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit 513 860-1331

155 Resort Property For Sale

CARIBBEAN Prime Beach front tracts in beautiful Belize, water and electricity, $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.

FOR SALE: ATLANTIC Beach, Peppertree Resort Villas, oceanfront condos, all amenities Weeks 11 and 23. Call 1 383 9746.

LAKE GASTON - 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

PAMLICO RIVER - Waterfront Approximately 20 miles from Washington, 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located on nicely land scapM, bulk headed lot with lier. Perfect weekend retreat, .teduced to $117,500. For additional information, call Sally Robinson, 964-4711; Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352.

PUNGO CREEK - Custom built waterfront home. 4 bedrooms. V/t baths, screened porch, upper deck, deep water dock Protected harbor for large sail or power boat. Beautiful view, excellent location. For more information, call Russell Johnston, 964 4279; Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352.

TIME SHARE-week of October 21 27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange privlledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

TIME SHARING CHALET.

Beech AAountaln. Call after 6, 757 1533.

TRAILER SPACES for sale in Indian Beach (Carteret County). Financing available. Call 726 1708 or 726-7933

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

PUBLISHiR'S

NOTICE

(Ei

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

AH real eetaw adverlltiiia In thie newipeper Is sebieet to Me FadorsI Fair HouNng Act of tSW which mofees H lllsgal to sWsrtlae "any preNrsncs. llmNatlan or discrimination baaed on race, eoler, reNglon, sex or nsHonal orifln. or an In-loniton to mofeo aay such pro-

TMo

to In HoNllaH of dM law. Oar

that aP dwaWnRS adimrltaod In this nawapaper are SMllabN on an eqaal eppertunlly basis.

To complain of dlacrfmina-Hon caN HUD tolMrso 1-800-424B880 or locally 78MS92 (Community Hauslng

MOUNTAIN Mini farm/

Summer Retreat! 3 bedroom house, approximately 18.4 acres, pond, pasture, timbered $65,000 ERA. Blue Ridge Akoun tain Realty, Jefferson, 1800 533 ERA1

OCEAN FRONT High rise con do, Enserald Isle. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, $117,900 Owner, 726 9989.

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 or hunting retreat. (Reduced to sell at $29,900). Financing available.

WATERFRONT Shoreline Estate 2 story A frame house on deep canal overlooking Pungo River. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths with fireplace, convenient to Inland Waterway. Reduced to $53,000

PUNGO BASIN REALTY 1-800-233 7274

943 2984, nighH 943-3404

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Sheraton Village. 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath exceptional, like new end unit with access to street as well as off-street parking,- many extras, very private patio, kitchen appliances in eluded, 9Vi% assumable, non-qMU^ng loan, PITI $432. Call

CEDAR POINT on the Inter coastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre-sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parkit^. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or information 1-800-535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393-6188.

IMMEDIATE OWNER Trans fer: 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse, clean, attractive. Assumable FHA loan. $56,000. Call 756 8346.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES;

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NEW LISTING Elegant one story townhome with garage. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas heat, private patio. Owner relocating...home is like new and still under war ranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates. $76,500. Ask for Richard Lane at Ball 8< Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819.

PRICE REDUCTION Great buy on this 3 bedroom Windy Ridge townhome. All new carpet and paint. Owner anxious-now only $49,900. Call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752-0025or 752 8819.

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.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SECLUDED LOCATION in

Treetops, a 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with a non qualifying loan assumption at 9'/% offered at $62.950. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Rudy Kuenzi at 756 9324.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56.900 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call (3eorge Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

AMrtments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112 A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for August rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-78150T 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $225 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AABA

STUDENTS!

CHEAP 1 bedroom $180 Fridge/stove or 3 bedroom $275 ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom central air $300 FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $240 or 2bedroom $420Others too! QUIET, Clean 1 bedroom-duplex $220/4 bedroom 2 baths $350

752-1375

HOMELfXATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies. I and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 919 752 2865.

AVAILABLE September 1, 2 bedroom apartment in complex on Ernul Street. No pets. Call Bill or Kim 752 3937 or 830 1628.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CEDAR COURT 2 bedrooms, 1 Vy baths, washer/dryer hookups. 756 6209.

CENTRAL! 1 bedroom only $160 or 2 bedroom $225 Both ECU 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beclroom townhouse with 1',^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 108A Brookwood Drive, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook-up, very

clean. No pets. Water paid. $310 per month,

Call 756 7316.

deposit required.

FOR SALE

505 Grimmersburg Street FARMVILLE

Estate heirs offers this bnck, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath house located near Farmville schools. 2,492 square feet of living area feature formal living room, dining room, den, kitchen and two-car garage on a 1.3 acre lot. Also offering two choice lots on N. Davis Dr., each 93.6' x 195' (plus/minus). Shown by appointment, Call 753-4520 Day, 753-4134 Night.

608 GRIFFIN STREET

FOR SALE BY OWNER a perfect starter home on Griffin Street neir S. Greenville School. A home you must see to appreciate with 2 bedrooms, bath, big front porch, 50x150 lot, nice neighbors. Leaving air conditioner, gas heater, gas range & ceiling fans. $38,000. Call for more details. 756-6022.

D.e. NICHOLS AOCNCY, INC.

752-4012

GREAT BUYlll Like new home on a spacious iot in The Pines SuMivision in Ayden. Newiy painted and remodeled throughout. This spacious plan features foyer, living room, den, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Tleduced to $79,900 ^

DUPLEX APARTMENT In

Country, South Greenville De posit required. Call 746-2010.

EASTS R<X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge, 2 bedrooms, V>2 baths, central air, yard. Available September. 756 2193or 757 0671

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom garden apartment available. Appliances Including dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, 2 full baths, patio with outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom luxury units available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, cathe dral ceilings, 2 full baths

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

1 BEDROOM Apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat, hot/cold water and sewage furnished $255/month 756-0545. 758-0635,

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

with washer/dryer located at Fairlane Farms Apartment. Call 355 3474 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, V2 bath, unfur nished, $160, free cable, fully carpeted, swimming pool, laundry, free water and sewer, furnished kitchen, ECU bus ser vice, 2 miles from campus, no pets. Children OK. Available August 18. Rajat, (919) 493 8218

Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX Apartment 2 bedrooms, eaf-in kitchen, mini blinds and cutrains. 3 miles from city limits. $350 a month. Call 757 0688after 6pm.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

eHciency Apartments available. Call evenings. 758 6088/756 0603

NICE 3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, air conditioning $160 monthly Phone 756 3662

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very conveniefnt to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. $230 a month. Four blocks from ECU Smith In suranceSi Realty, 752-2754.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

PET LOVERS 2 bedroom duplex $220/2 bedroom $310 Quiet 752 1375 HOMELKATORS Fee.

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! F^urnlshed room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919)758-6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS Student efficiency Fully furnished. $275. Call 919 787-6080.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred Available im mediately J L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air In city limits. Colonial Village $250 and $260 J.L. Har ris Realty, 758 6079

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished room with private bath, kitchen privlledges, $135 a month. Non smoker preferred. References. 355-0353 between 6pm 9pm.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom house $250 or 2 bedroom $420 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dinir J and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

call us for the details

355-2198

EHO

LOUISE MOSEIEI REALTY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 12

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY. 746-3472

NEW LISTING AYDEN

PRICED TO SELL. Will not last long. This vinyl siding home with approximately 2,100 square teet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, carport. Large corner lot. Great for family or can easily be converted into 2 apartments. $40,500.

SEARCH NO MORE. The charm of yesteryear shows in this 2 story home with its tall columns gracing the front porch. Features 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, double garage, all on an acre of land. $125,000.

ELEGANT BEST DESCRIBES this passive solar home. Large well landscaped corner lot. This light and cheery home boasts a sunroom, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, heat and air $119,000.

RICHLY APPOINTED this immaculate rancher features softly carpeted entrance that leads into a richly appointed family room with bay window, fireplace and patio doors. Features 3 oedrooms, formal areas. 2 baths and double garage "The Pines" $105,300.

STRAPPED FOR CASH? Great loan assumption on this lovely home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, family room, formal areas, carport, garage, fenced yard and many amenities. Call today $62,500.

PLEASANT RIDGE. I'm just a baby Only one year old and I need someone to make me Into a home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace Owner will pay closing cost. $62,900. WITH INTEREST RATES DOWN. Now Is the time to buy and we have just the home for you. Huge family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, fenced yard. 990,000.

LOOK AT ME AND YOU WILL BUY MB. Oroat vinyl siding home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, aal-ln kitchen, fenced yard and storage building. 190,000.

WE'RE ALMOST OIVMO THIS ONE AWAY. The owner says sell and has reduced this m story home to 920,000. Call for details.

CHARMWO BUNGALOW on large corner lot with big workshop. Living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, eat-ln ktlchen,

919.500.

ATTENTK)N INVE8T0R9: Priced to sell is this duplex. One unit has 4 bedrooms and the other unit has one bedroom. Gas heat in both unlta. Raducadl 920,000. ^

"THE PINES". Baautlful woodad comer lot. Curb, gutter, fire end police protection, but no city taxee. Cell for detalla. MONTCLAm ESTATES. Residential lot. Great neighborhood.

910.500.

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with ovar 4,000 square feat Good lor many uses. Call for details

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO downtown Ayden Call lor details LOTS ideal for trailers and land Call for price and location

William Harris

746-4228

or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday 1p m. 5p.m Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. $350 per month. 919-878 6609,

WALK to ECU, 3 4 bedroom. Call 752 2849.

161 Apariments For Rent

161 Apartments For Reft!

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for ertergy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday,9-5:30

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street, no appliances, $225 J.L.Harris Realty 758 6079

TWO BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, appliances, air, ex cellent condition 355 2432

161

Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

< SLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water,

sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, wa: draperies.

court. NO Ktis. Kenrai < on complex or call 752-0277.

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom duplex/big 3 bedroom $350 Yard 7511375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fulty equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios,

756 4151

AMP Alice Moore Realty

mis

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

1: 7 ! i ;

fifi I I

TUCKER ESTATES - This honio has so tiiany extr.is you will tall in love' A spacious ^ bedrooms ana 2 t'laths are only the tia.sic lierjinnitir, I' you aru' Ifok inq for tfi.at unique honu' that rp-.illy has sofTir'h'nq spe<..'al '/6u must sec ttus f;ne There ut.i .j qiass pme fk.fus, a latqe Louis'an.i syP 'U .orch and a most attractive . ael SELLER WILL PAY UP TO S1 500 IN CLOSING COSTS' S1 29.900

PERFECT STARTER sMiic-t

VVak- ti I Uu'versity 2 tci!toouc, 1 'cittc (;rf',tr.. ,r and lovely y,ud ni.if-ec tfus -i qi>,;-l buy S56 00 CORNER LOCATION - Urn,ft',ity .irca T' c- 'me-f !i;r. ,1 i)nif)uf' fh'r"; . 'i iia'h- t

RECENTLY REDUCED TO S'09.000

cation i! yini ate looking a qua e ture vyoodcrl yarns .arid rtua'i, living see this 'c ar,,, tnd.av

LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE WALDEN

are-a lot you can find this (it-.-aiTi fiom constructitm and 3500 squa-c- fu-d flortrs. 9 foot COiimc' ,t-r,imiC liL* m 'HqF? anri < tras tfv: :,':':ci;t S255.000.

GORGEOUS n%.' hoe:, , -n v.-i n.- I i: has .. bedrooms ano 2' batm .cm ,i oos floorplan vvtti ovt t 2200 sou I'u i fe,a'u -, i;am/,Ofjd floors, atn-! 1 Incg.-'lac.c S1 43,500

TM,;3 new home h,c, L .'-'ciim: ", ,, Ttic ider has t('ntit-o tiv g,

sp.JCiOUS 2100^,squate torn llnot; Lr, ' -i qr.aciou;; iivlBP W'*ii a'l foim.il f", TUCKER ESTATES - Rcucm, ,

- a fiual', H arrj ,>jc-1: ifcheu. : .

,it-1 "11, t- mr.n SI 12.000. CANDLFWICK ESTATE',

PINERIDGF -

COUNTRY LIVING

AYDEN LOCATION - S45.00

SOLD

A COUNTRY LOCATION

Reduced m S37,/(l

COMMERCIAL. PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

NEW LISTING '

RETAIL SPACE ON D 0 W N -TOWN MALL fe-

HIGHWAY 11 and fllut

I u* d anil-.' u I'otr ,t' ' I OFFiCf OR Rf TAIl' SPACF

RINGGOLD TOWERS - S45.000

h,e.--,,,at't'S inrlutl .-nd d-

BROOKHILL, Imm.i, I'r ,

townfi'iuS" hiepLi, " jut'' , 540,900

W NO - RIDGE jG

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK i), i, nv-- Id

. - ' : ('>, ,-d. . : , d 0 . I Lor I'e

il I ' , O:. I)..-' .. .Ir sjifH I.

' I" : ii S50.000 599,000

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD, t t -,e c.juae P-

STRIP SHOPPING u-nl, , ,,v;iilat-ir P

FOR LFASE

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - /.tqi i-,

CONTRACT

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN - Secluded honu'Sites fot the fisi ntn n Iuk' k- ... .-n

atinq buyer Prices v.uy as d Ld sums Al- l,qu ate CORNER LOT FOR SALF

wooded and sna, fnc. P'" "m t ,ru ' u, $49.000 , , . ,,,,,

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATF WITH THIS HOME

! a! . $26.500 . ' '

TV/O 10 ACRE- PARCELS - REDUCED 534,000

tui'-, Ii ;)i(uu- 1 t

f', ,'>imit'i a hf tv (".

Rl IIF RANKS 1 ARM

i. 15.1 ACRES

on'ft' NEW listing

539 000 and up

YOUR SATIM^TION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

ON CALL

MliT 4NN TIIN10N t)t 1041

The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte, N C

Sunday, August 13,1989 E*21

---___ Sunday Classifieds

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom $425

173 Houses For Rent

1 1 /S 8 A f* ^ A A

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

181 Office Space FmRent

nice condo duplex 2

Dedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, fireplace, celling fan. patio Good location. S38S month. Call

32S-74.

garage, fenced yard, fireplace 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Popular Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $725 per month on month to month basis. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

HOMELOCATORS!

A SPECIAL! J OtdiuiNif 1295 or near hospital 3bedroom $375 COUNTRY HOMES 2 bedroom $t75/larger 3 bedroom $300 WELL KEPT! 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 or 4 bedroom S550 Acreage WOW! Huge 4 bedroom only $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $450

752-1375

0THERST00>9AM 7PWFEE HOUSE FOR RENT m Ayden 1

2 DcUKOOM HOME including livirrg room with fireplace and screened in porch. 12 miles out on Highway 43 near Falkland.

L63&0 snd d*oosif r#<iuir#sH tAOfi

EXTRA CLEAN, 12x60, com pletely furnished with washer/ dryer and air In Shady Knoll No pets Call 756 1913

A FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lot suitable for doublewide. Cali 756 2778

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces No tee 830 4759

22M' OFFICE BUILDING.

Commerce Street, excellent location, one level, some of the 10 offices could be sublet, good parking Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758^79

monthly Call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025or 756 9239 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, deck, family neighbor hood No pets. $500 per month. Call 756 7356 after 7pm.

3 BEDROOM Home, pool $525 2 baths Den has many extras 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174 Townhouses

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres Will rent or sell. 756 4506 after 5

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up Call 752 5567 or 975 6170

COMMERCIAL PACE For Lease, also suitable for oHIce 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 355 7840.

quail ridge 3 bedrooms, 2>/ti baths. 1S00 square feet, fireplace, pool, tennis. $000 monthly, deposit Call 7SS-95 or752 410e.

PRIVATE LOTSI 3 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom with workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished No pets Private lot, clean $200. Cali after 6pm, 751 3579.

3 OFFICES In Suite at Arlington

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 4000 for details.

TWO BEDROOMS, Fully fur nished, central air on private lot No pets Five miles outside of Greenville. Call after 5:30.

181 OHice Space For Rent

756 9900 day, 758 9240 night

Find Itl Check the listings in classified daily.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, clean on shady lot near Greenville. No pets. Call after 5,746-3734.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 754-3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square teet available now tor lease. 2 of flees including reception area Conveniently located oft Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 for details.

173 Houses For Rent

bedrooms, 2 battis, I3'25 square feet with fenced in backyard Nice neighborhood Available now $450 per month Please call Mike Walston RE MAX Poper ties, 355 5444 /56 3495

19S2 2 BEDROOM. Partially furnished. $225 a month. Deposit required No pets. Call 756 0627.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, air conditioned Good location, large, lot. Call 756-7408

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street Call Gaylord Builders,

living room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, furnished. 206 B North Sylvan Drive. Call 756-9475.

SIX ROOM HOUSE with large enclosed back porch. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer fur pished, fully carpeted: 758-0257

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 4

miles from Greenville. $250 plus $150deposit Call 758 2910

TUftFC DAThAA AiAllCC vxilSK

For Rent

19S6 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, AAany extras. Call tor details. Deposit required 752 2094.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice recep tion area Newly refurbished Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill ot Kim at 752 3937 or 830 1628

SINLl OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area $125 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles. 355 0364.

FOUNTAIN 2 anci .3 f^droom houses available August I Cen tral heat air $225 5275 per month, deposit required Call 919-885 0751 Greensboi o, alter.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, fireplace, dishwash er, central air, $425 a month. Call Tom, 758 2300 days: 758 4425 nights. Avatlable September 1st.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street, ideal tor psychologist, O.T. or spaech clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355 2587,

inRcc KUUm nUUac. WITn one bath 4 miles from Green ville $200 plus $150 deposit Call 758 2910

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay No pets. 758 0745.

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756 1929

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170 J L Harris Realty. 758 6079.

RE/MAX Properties

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355i

On Call: |

Brian I Jones I

GRl

757-1967 Sun. 1-5 P.M.

BRING YOUR HORSES to see the stall and split rail fence located on a spacious 2.5 acre lot while the family looks at this 5-year young 4 bedroom fome with contemporary flair mixed with traditional features such as a formal dining room with hardwood floors, double garage and solid con struction loaded with extras. Come see for your self by calling DeDe. S160s. #2748.

ALMOST Nt W country home on 3/4 acre lot with double gardye and brick exterior Upgraded master bath with separate tub and shower 3 roomy bedrooms Country Kitchen with french doors, lots of cabinets and plenty of space Mid $30s. Ask for Brian Jones #2666 *

STONEYBROOK. Tired of paying rent? Let me show you this attractive 3 bedroom home in the country that you can own per month for what you are paying rent Home is In excellent condition on a large lot. Call Vic Corey. $58,500. #2194.

GREAT SPACE can be found in this large family room and spacious kitchen located near the hospital in popular Pmeridge. This 3 bedroom, 1bath brick ranch with large yard is perfect for a family. Loan assumption possible Call OeOe for details and appointment. $60,900. #2746.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT will get you in this great starter home located in Chocowinity which features 3 bedrooms, new carpet, carport and even comes with a refrigerator - ready tor you to move in immediately. Owner anxious to sell, so let's make a deall $30e. Call DeDe for showing. #2747.

OPEN HOUSES SUN.

BROOK VALLEY, 209 YORK RD.

2-5 P.M. ROOMS. ROOMS, rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, den play room, laundry room, work room, storage room, extra wooded lot. Everything you would want in a house. $138,900. Call Jule White, 355-5444.

CHERRY OAKS

.2-5 P.M. CHERRY OAKS. This new listing in the rear of one of Greenvilles most popular neighbor hoods. Featuring over 2,300 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. jrVll39,

Call Vic Corey

),000. #2189

MAPLE RIDGE

3-5 P.M. MASTERFULLY constructed executive home. 3,000 square feet, elaborate tile and woodwork. 2 car garage. Out 33 East. Right at Pinewood Cemetery. Left at Fast Fare. 1.8 miles to Maple Ridge. Betsy Ray. #2914.

RT. 1, BOX 273*1

2-5 P.M. HE MILE WEST Of Wintervllle on 903. Very unique'bdck ranch with flair! On nearly Vh acre wooded lot, approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, ajtalhs, glassed sunrooin, double car-oort, tngrounFpool and bath house. Must see to be-Hevel Call Vic CTwy- $105,000. #2176.

UPTON COURT

1-5 P M UPTON COURT. Located behind Green 'wtlle Athletic Club. This beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 bath flat is ready for you. Practically brand new - tasta-fuliv decorated with excellent storage. Easy terms. iaiiVto Corey. $56.000. #2188.

$267,800 COUNTRY ESTATE uii 56 acres of land. 6,200 feet plus additional 3,000 unfinished on 2nd floor, 44 acre adjoining tract also available. #2656. Call Brian.

LYNNDALE. Prestigious Lynndale offers this almost new home, over flowing with elegance, custom built from the ground up Some of the many features include 4 bedrooms, at! formal areas, built-in b< custom oak cabinet^ oak stairway to seooi^'iiwyf# master with whirlpool tub and shower Bonus roorh finlsbed over garage plus 600 square feet unfinished m the thirdstoiyi Screened ,pbjTCh and 18'' x 36' swimming p<^t in rear- Call Vic Corey for more Information. $235,000, #2184

WHITE HOUSE with open views of nature from ev#ry rooih. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 ba^, formal areas with medaillOi% 9' and vaulted ceilings, skyH^ts; |ertn-aire island range, jacub, 2*car: garage, unique 2nd Story plan, plus 3rd story, 8 months Old with 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, owner relocating, attractive loan assumption, reduced from $181,900 to $179,900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 or 355-5444. #2401.

EMERALD CHASE. Located behind Carolina East Mall. Featuring a large cor,ner lot with trees - this brick home offers unique styling to suit your taste. Over 2,800 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, jacuzzi in master, brick and vinyl exterior. Owners transferred and ready to sell. Please call Vic Corey. $149,000. #2167

CHERRY OAKS. Very unique -tastefully decorated on a large wooded lot in the rear of Cherry Oaks. Offering 4 bedrooms, formal dining area, pantry in kitchen. separate laundry, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi, mirrored exercise area and walkin closet. Please call Vic Corey $123,000. #2181.

WINDSOR. Custom built from the ground up, located on a wooded lot in the Windsor subdivision. With nearly 2,000 square feet, excellent storage and cabinet space, gourmets kitchen, formal dining area plus wired workshop in the rear. Beautiful 8 foot tiled porch across the front. Please call Vic Corey. $119.900. #2183.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-WESTHAVEN. This prestigious and modern home is perfect for you. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, arched entrys, vaulted ceilings, recessed lighting and much more including room on second floor for 4th bedroom and study. Builder close out-. Only $107,500. mm: ^ siism

sevqn bebfcibm borne wltb 2 iuO bliis, euoroom, Wgb ceOings wood floorti m<S get ed bed* foom cottage rtgbt next door for the same price. Aft within blocks' of ECU. Both houses for $102,500. #2663. Calf Brian Jones.

VA LOAN assumption oti Ihls 4 bedroom, 3 bath , split level home, red neighborhood per-.fect for lamines with children.

Matureiandscaplng suffounding home can be en|oyed from : screened porch and a covered ^patlo. Plus large den with 'itireptaoe and a living room that goffers privacy and space for ^'>both parents and children. #2664. $95,900. Call now to see. Ask for Brian Jones,

WINDSOR.^New cohstmction under way offering 4 bedrooms master downstairs at a very af* fordable price in a new and growing area. BricH exterior with front porch and deck In ress/ Very nice kitchen area with bay window, greatroom with fireplace. Select your own colors now! Call Vic Corey. $91,900. #2180.

EASTWOOD. Selling Estatlf Must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern decor and only V2 years old. Screened inr back porch and a front porch all at only $89,900. Call Jule White 355-5444.

IN THE COUNTRY. Owner will rent with possible option to buy! Large bedroom, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full baths. Large 18 x 18 covered deck for entertaining plus double car detached garage. $74,500. #2157.

GREAT LOAN assumption and possibly some owner financing too! This 3 bedroom home is in excellent shape just south of Ayden. Call Don about this bargain. $64,900. #3638.

ROLLINWOOD - Rent with op tion! In a quiet professional community is where this 3 bed

room, 2 full bath townhome is situated. A loft area, excellent storage space, private courtyard and more. Loan is assumable with possible seller financing. Call Vic Corey. $61,900. #2135.

FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,00c square feet, 4 bedrooms, 216 b^hs, beautiful floors, sun-room* map around porch and ^ rnOf#. call Vic Corey for d^al$. 1^1^. $49,900.

ROLLINWOOD. Looking for easy terms - this new listing in Rolllnwood Is very affordable. Featuring 2 large bedrooms both ' with walk-in closets, fireplace, private courtyard and storage area. You will love all the natural sunlight along with a host of neighborhood amenities. Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2159. $53,500.

THREE BEDROOM home within blocks of E.C.U. 10' ceilings, hardwood floors, large front porch and screened rear porch. WockNkI' lot. Only $46,900. : 0m boy: #2661. Call Brian

GREAT COUNTRY LOCA-tlON with one acre of land. Well ' atav^d floor plan with 3 roomy berimoms, 2 full baths, dining ^ lOCMfri, central air and work shed. Ority $46,000. Call Brian Jones. #2660.

STTARTER HOME-Two bed-' room, 1V2 bath with utility room and hardwood floors. Loan is ^ assumable with a fair amount of . equity. Call Jule White for de^ tails. $31,900.

LOTS FOR SALE

AVAILABLE NOW. Large wooded lot In Maple Ridge. 119,500. Call Brian Jones.

1V4 ACRE residential lots. Peaceful country-setting. $8,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

FEATURES

QUAIL RIDGE. Beat buy in Quail Ridge! 2 bedroom, 1bath townhouse with an available interest rate less than 9Vi%. Situated conveniently to pool and clubhouse Please call Vic Corey $53,500. #2160.

LYNNDALE - Executive traditional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot features over 3,000 square feet, large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formis, downstairs bedroom and three large bedrooms upstairs, spacious eat-in kitchen with pantry, screened porch, double car garage and a fenced backyard. Call Tony Mallard today. #3505.

OWNER WILL FINANCE this nearly new home in University Area featuring over 1,500 square feet. Den with fireplace, 3 roomy bedrooms, spacious kitchen and an ideal location. Call Tony Mallard. #3504.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT - Just call to see the inside of this contemporary home with traditional exterior, This roomy home features a vaulted ceiling In the greatroor and master bedroom, custom kitchen, jacuzzi, deck and a garage. Call Tony Mallard. #3502.

INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this charming well-maintained brick home just outside of Greenville. This ideal starter home features 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen with work island, deck for entertaining and a large landscaped lot. Stop paying rent and Invest in yourselt today. Af-fordably priced. Call Tony Mallard to discover your possibilities for home ownership! #3506.

Ibi

REMODELED Brick traditional located minutes from Greenvllw has been renovaied with new carpet, hardwood floors and new wallpaper. This home has over 2,000 square feet, den with fireplace and about an acre wooded private lot Call Tony Mallard, III. #3503.

VIC COREY, QRI 355-6404

Ct. riMMi, il 0I2M

CINDY HOIUTZELL mIKE WALSTON 3M17 756-3495

JULE WHITE, QRI 7584$M

BETSY RAY 7S7-3034

RHONDA BAILEY 7588003

ANNETTE PARKER4UTLER 5-70

TONY MALLARD 830-5231

DMM CARNEY 7S747SB

DON EDMONSON 7N>7I83

111

OHic* Spac* For Ront

PRESTIGIOUS OPPICE Spac*

313-315 Clifton Stroot, just oH Arlington. Will finish to suit tt-nant Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Proparties, 355^0327

FOR LEASE: INS CHARLES

Boulevard, OAI. 3,000' 5,000'. Can be divided Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 1,700 square feet. N per sqyai foot. Free utilities. Free ianitorial 1 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately! SllSa month

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 4S0 square feet at a highly visible location on Sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Oners 1418 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. StSO per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime location 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 fv, central air conditioning and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756-9485

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort Macon. Sleeps 8-8. Sunday-Friday, $295 and up. Sunday Sunday, $395 and up. Weekends, $140 and up. Surfside Realty, 728-0950.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800 m-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, 754 7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

OCEAN ISLE CONDO, ocean view, pool, tennis, golf. 3 bedroom. Available August 19 24 and August 28-31. $395 per week. Sleeps 8. Call 752-1448 days or 758-4738 evenings.

SUMMER FUN. Waterfront 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near histori cal Bath at Bay View. Saturday Saturday, $400 week. (919) 524-4541.

185 Rooms For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED house, 1'-!i baths, to share with 2. Washer/dryer, spa sized hot tub jacuzzi and all the amenities. Non smoker. Wiley, 752-4814.

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

conditioned all utilities furnished, private entrance and bath, in quiet home near ECU. Male pro fessional or student. 758 5409.

PRIVATE ROOM, Furnished. Student or professional, female, nonsmoker. Private entrance. Reference. $200 month, deposit. Call 756 5918.

QUIET HOME for responsible male. Heat, air, utilities. $125 month. 758-3214.

SUBLEASE ROOM SUITE Fur

nished, male. Available September 1st Save Money! Call Tracy evenings, 752-8811.

UNFURNISHED ROOM, $135

month plus 'A utilities. Full priviledge of house. Collect 781-4330 before 5; after Close to campus.

after 5 857 8357.

2 ROOMS AVAILABLE. $510 Per semester Call 757 0313, ask for Bobby

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE TO SHARE large townhouse. Washer, dryer, private bath, $275 pays all. Paul, 758-5973, 758 5985

MATURE FEMALE non smoker wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. Call Donna at 830 5274, if no answer, leave message.

192 Roommate Wanted FEMALO^KAtTwmi^

(non-smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus '/i utilities 355-4834

femal8 to share 2

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. In eludes facilities for tennis, booth, jacuzzi, washer/dryer. Graduate student or profes sional please. Call (817)834-4385.

FEMALE, Good natured House. Furnished bedrooms, satlite TV. Call Monday-Friday after lOpm, Saturday before 11am, Sunday anytime. 355-5034. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $185 per month plus utilities and cable. Need immediately. Call 752 8834.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath home $135 a month plus W utilities. 752-8575after 7.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom duplex. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. $150 plus V} utilities. Call 752 8IM 9^5, aHer 5 758-5M1 or leave message.

192 RoommatR WantRd

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted to share rent and utilities for Willoughby Park Aparfment Non-smoker. Call 756-8458.

ROOMMATED NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house, $105 a month rent and $105 deposit. Call 758-7809.

SELF-AWARE, Responsible female to share apartment. Call 758-8830 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

Private bedroom, house beino remodeled, $125 a month Call 752 8658 ask for Todd.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Male graduate or professional student preferred. $125 month. Ask for Braxton at 551 2524 days, 758 3751 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Small 1-2 person sailboat. Snark/Sunfish type. Please call 757-0311.

WANTED TO UY. Baker tree stand. Call 748-3337.

9% Fixed Rate

(30 Yrs.)

To Qualified Buyers

iP[anl.x i H/Vati

Let 21 1708 Sq.R. $94,900

$3,000 Appliance Allowance

Immediate Occupancy, Move In On Credit Approval, NO Rent. ,

Offer Will Expire August 21,1989

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wtryrrharuwr Cumpeny

iSj

Call: George Jenkins 355-3558

LYNNDALE

LYNNDALE...YOULL FIND ALL THE RIGHT PROPORTIONS in this spacious lour Duoroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Format areas, hardwood under carpet, corner lot. Price firm at $110,000. Exclusively at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY. Please cell AnHa Worthington, 355-6661 or 355-5006.

LYNNDALE...SELECTIVE HOME OWNERS who prefer quality and design will find it all featured in this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in one of Greenville's finest areas. Formal area, bonus room, and large workshop are only a few of the amenities this home *"0 Worthington, 355-

6661 or 355-5006.

ERWIN REALTY

t=i

'liv re Out Selling Green vilit 3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

WESTHAVEN! Lovely brick home with 4 large bedrooms, finished recreation room, all formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, l^h. baths, double garage, beautiful wooded corner lot. You will appreciate the quality and all the extra trimmings. Please call Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016.

ON CALL Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO,A THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL ft CLUBHOUSE

remco

eastg

inc.

ntei. esT.Tc iM.tv.aeiMiNTSunday Classifieds

Janet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

EMb olflc. to IndepeiMtontly OWitod * operated.

Put Your Trust In Number One

355-7800 Greenville's Century 21

NEW LISTING

BE THE PROUD OWNER: Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal dining room and large open greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Many extras. $65,000. Call Alls Irwin. #475.

PRICE REDUCTION!

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary nestled among the woods m Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, Curiing lOom wuh built-in china caoinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. REDUCED TO $77,900. #425

ON CALL:

Ben Singleton 355-3059

PRICE REDUCTION

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! Totally redecorated with NEW carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even insulation...and the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. REDUCED TO $69,500. #404.

COUNTRY

9 yc

house located 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building out back are just some of the reaiures. 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!

REDUCED!! GREAT PRICE on this 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over 2000 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 Wtnterville schools, its a steal I at $74,900! #4%.

EASTWOOD

EASTWOOD - Spacious brick ranch in this established neighborhood offers formal living room, family room with fireplace and large playroom. Priced in the $80s. #473.

^MTBowser Broker, Realtor

756-8580

Gerry Lembert 355-7472

Kay Preston Stine Realtor 155-5127

Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744

Mack Rke 830-5257

Mehta

taona Meh 355-8054

Ann Mooro Broker 753-3594

Seth Jonee 753-5576

FEATURED HOMES

ROCK SPRINGS

THEOAKS ATTREETOPS

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedroom plan in an unsurpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. $375,000. Under construction.

RIVER HILLS

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz 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. Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas leading to expanded patios thru French doors. Private & wooded location. $75,900 to $89,500.

RIVER HILLS

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH offers a greatroom with fireplace & French doors, master bedroom with walk-in closet, expanded two-level deck, garage, wooded corner tot. $86,900.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2^/2 bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen. $79,900.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage naturally wooded lot. $79,900.

FARMVILLE

OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. $75,900.

AYDEN

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 2/2V^ bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully applianced kitchen, Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. $61,400 to $87,400.

HERITAGE POINTE

NICE COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Greenville. Great room, 3 bedrooms,'2 tile baths, outside storage & family size yard. Spotless throughout! $58,500.

TREETOPS VILLAS

LOVELY OLDER HOME features carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard & garage. Convenient location in Ayden. $49,500.

BaU &Lane

Realtorsi

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenvilles newest planned community. Two & three bedroom floorplans available, all with impressive standard features. $49,900 te$89,800.

Lib Harris...............752-1729

Myra Day...............355-6652

Janet Frutiger............756-9239

Rudy Kuenzl.............756-7324

Richard Lane.. .On Call.. .752-8819

. ' fr

..........i -

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring greatrooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, waehera/dryers and decks. $48,900.

752-0025 or 355-5370

The Daily Rcflactof, GreenvtHe, N.C_Sunday. Aupuat 13.1969 -23

1206 KINGSBROOK RD. KINGSBROOK

104 ANTLER RD. CLUB PINES

QUAIL RIDGE

WILLOUGHBY PARK

$179,900. KINGSBROOK. Traditional styling at its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with bay window, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. 361. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

411 CRESTLINE BLVD. CLUB PINES

$98,500. CLUB PINES. Circle drive accentuates the lovely setting of this two story traditional. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, fomnal dining room, eat-in kitchen with huge pantry and separate laundry room, deck. #285. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

337 FIELD ST. CHERRY OAKS

$60's. 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. @9%. Great for first time homebuyers. Hostess: Jean Harley. #418.

Nf VV 1 IS I INC,

QUAIL RIDGE

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper $30s to Mid $SO*a with very low utilities. (^11 now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than $1,500. Model open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Host: Geep Johnson.

LOT 1 SANDLEWOOD

$107,900. CLUB PINES. Country, in town. Is yours in this spacious farm-house-style 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, large kitchen cooks with love, master bedroom down. #284. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

$136,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional family home features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage. #165. Cherry Oaks. Its new. Hostess: Deborah Schultz.

$76,000. HARD TO FIND. Two

bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Private location. Custom designed. 1450 sq. ft. with special features including large kitchen and utility room. Beside the tennis courts. Ella McGowan.

$85,900. SANDLEWOOD. You will fall In love with 3 bedroom, IVz bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam. Hostess: Barbara Briley.

AYDEN

PINEWOOD FOREST

$101,500. ON GOLF COURSE. Ex

cellent loan assumption on this spacious brick home with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal rooms,, family room, rec room, gas heat andi much more. Judy Brock. 355-7840.

BELVOIR

$63,500. PINEWOOD FOREST.

This three bedroom ranch needs some decorating, but has lots fo offer in room and a spacious wooded lot. two full baths and hardwood floors, warranty available. New roof and A/C. Call now for a great location.

ROLLINWOOD

$55,500. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL

to Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick home with carport on nearly an acre. Ella McGowan 355-5439. Large kitchen, excellent condition.

$230s. GEORGIAN BRICK sets a grand standard of quality living in Bedford. Custom designed, living room, dining room, den, study or fifth bedroom downstairs. Large kitchen, laundry room w/shower, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths plus 20x20 fabulous recreation room. Landscaping, double garage. #303. Pat Terry.

$179.600-tYNNDALE TOWNES.

Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73.

UPPER $170e. BROOK VALLEY.

There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Vatiey. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. 1 '6 acre lot size. 2 car garage. Brick Woodd. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.

$161,600. THI$ 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. 8159.000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and Vh. baths. Westhills. #75. Geep Johnson.

$155,750. 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 $140s. WES1TIAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 216 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 $140s 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.

$139.600. IF YOURE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 216 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.

$139.600. THIS two story is sure to please with formal areas, room over garage to play and nearly 2,500 square feet of heated space, 216 baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry in kitchen. Wooded privacy. Windsor,Lot62D.

$136,500. SECLUSION IN LAKEWOOD PINES. Large 4 bedroom brick ranch off Evans St. Very private wooded lot loaded with azaleas and dogwoods. Home features hardwood floors, lovely Florida room, 3 baths, a professional greenhouse, new workshop. Great condition. #179.

$128,500. LAKEWOOD PINES. R-O-O-O-M! This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double garage, fresh exterior paint and a new roof. Great condition with full attic storage and one acre wooded lot. Plenty of closets. #1280.

$125,500-OUT OF THE CITY but

convenient. Immaculate 1950 square feet, three bedroom brick home near Belle Fork on an acre. The man of the house will love the heated workshop. Enjoy the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Ella

$124,500. TUCKER ESTATES.

Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.

$117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home in Windsor! Ali formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson.

$111,500. WESTHAVEN. Has

some lovely homes and this 116 story is no exception. Master suite downstairs. 2 large bedrooms upstairs, balcony overlooking hardwood foyer and much more. #363. Judy Brock.

$109,800. 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. $105,800. YOU couldnt get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low $100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

$103,400. DONT miss the exceptional 3 bedroom, 216 bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352, 242J Windsor. #54. Carl King. $101,900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here i^ the one in Tucker Estates 2100 sq. ft. hoi baths, brick, d wooded lot. workshop...with Two large famil niently located. All ap window treatments.

Geep Johnson.

$99.500. WASHIN what the doctor orden tion and comfort, 5 baths, solarium, decks the water. Great for two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek fjlled with geese, etc. #209. Jean Hopper.

MID $90s. LETS go see the one for you! New on the market. Remodeled home. Brick. 1,700 square feet 2 car fiMMtd. Cathedral ceiling, built Great neig tany Ridg play. Geei $94,900. ceptionall ranch th greatroom dining area; and dck. cellerit plan. #5t!

$94,500. 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, 216 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 Glenwood on the left.

$92,500. CHERRY OAKS. With all formal areas and a most cheerful and attractive eat-in breakfast-kit-chen area, 2 built in bookcases & desk, a quality built custom workshop, 3 large bedrooms & 2 baths. #52. John Moye, Jr.

REDUCED TO $89,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM with 116 acres, partly

wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workrpanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49. Near MacGregor Downs. John Moye, Jr. $89,500. DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning brick four bedroom contemporary on large, beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Motivated seller relocating. Ella McGowan.

$89,300. 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.

$82,400. JUST COMPLETED in

Arbor Hills. Over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood. Deborah Schultz. Lot 51 Arbor Hills $82,100. BUILT for you in Arbor Hills, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk-in in downstairs master, plenty of inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #370.

$80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square feet, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom for family gatherings, walk-in closets, separate utility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. Cali now to select the decor. #236.

$79,900. CAMELOT. Ov^ 1600 square feet, this charmi^ ran-chstyle homai^^l^s r^m to breathe! Hug^Hn?i

is a

Y C(

luality-bi^ home in 3 bMP)oms, 2 ving room with garage and more.

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.

$78,900. LASTING

yours in this 3 bedroog ranch, in

condition. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, lovely yard with fenced in back yard for your privacy. Marie Davis.

$72.100. ROSEWOOD. JUST

over 1,300 square feet plus garage. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sightits under construction and you select the decor. #38.

OFFERED IN THE 70s. 3 acres of land in the country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream home has almost 2,000 sq. ft. formal living room, dining room, den with firepiace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Janet Hoskins.

LOW $70s. 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. Lot 20 Foxchase.

LOW $70s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, sinjjle 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.

$69,000. 4 BEDROOMS just rig^^ for large family!. Great kitchq^jNi^ ing room w/fireplace, pU Quiet neighborhood. Jean Elmhurst.

REDUCE Belvoir with apart Rents double pnce

ing make^Mtl^^^* in wood-d Rineri^J^^KHMal. Large ireatroom, w^S^wsets. 2 full iths, separate utility closet and pacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane. $66,900. 102 ROSMOND DRIVE-PINERIDGE. New hospital on a lovely wooded lot. Fenced back yard with dog run on one side

McGowan. #64

__19$$.

PS.

le Witt

You'll

ices of tfils ^6 bath home . Just outside Its price is attractive too!

REDUCED TO $76,900. THIS TRI-LEVEL combination living room, dining room, large kitchen with nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage. #230. Marie Davis.

$75,000. MULTIPLY your potential! This 1,515 square foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley.

$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot #1.

MID $70e.,Located In Rlveitiills, just minutes from ECU and shopping. Tri-level home In mint, move-in

Additional behind bed Covi ban $66 priv storai pump, located It's in Pi 66,300 his new

wooded

AL to own. construction

In Foxchase has over 1200 sq. ft. Kitchen with bar and pantry, large master & plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. #372.

$66,000. YOU GET room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, dining area, private patio. Its new in Quail Ridge. Unit #123.

$65,000. 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. $64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW. So wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom and a dining room. #35. Pineridge.

$62,900. REDUCED, less than $3,000 to own instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom 2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247. $60,600. STONEYBROOK. Near hospital. This attractive split level has foyer, step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms

and bath or step down to a private suite with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace. Janet Hoskins. $59,000. BE^T 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.

$58,900. HARDEE ACRES.

Nowhere can you find a nicer 3 bedroom, 116 bath home! Formal living room, large greatroom, huge deck, fenced backyard and wired workshop. Excellent condition. #133. Jean Hopper.

UPPER $50s. TWO STORY HOME updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. #250. Univ. Area. John Moye, Jr.

$56.500. BE COOL... In this centrally air conditioned 3 bedroom home. Family room with fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Beautiful trees embrace an oversized lot with carport and patio. Liz Samsel.

MID $50s TO UPPER $90s. 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 $50^s. DONT WASTE TIME

with yard work & upkeep. There's lots of room in this spacious 3 liedroom, 216 bath townhome. All appliances & extras. Well located, in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Geep Johnson. Twin Oaks. MID $50. 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 $50 TWIN OAKS 43ie of lomes. country close to private

INDY

baths, liv-room, pooi and

Extra, ex-^wnhome with $2.000 Custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with 1.470 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2^6 baths and convenient to the pool. John Moye. Jr. $53.900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTEI This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.

$50s. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE. Wooded privacy in Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. It's under construction with private patio & points included.

$50,500. ROWNETREE WOODS. Located in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall In kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

$50,000. TWO BEDROOM contemporary in Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16.

$49.900. ROWNETREE WOODS. This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new. Separate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recre-

$57,900. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Immaculate best describes this 3 bedroom 2 bath cluster home in Rollinwood. Home features a fireplace, ceiling fan, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and built-in microwave. Jean Hartey, 756-0723.

TWIN OAKS

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$45,900. INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN making this already charming' 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse thal much more inviting. Enciosed patio, stor^, new carpet, 116 baths. Fully applianced kitchen, recently painted, fireplace, pool! Deborah Schultz, 355-4840.

Deborah Schulta. Broker.....

ation are available. Available now. #314. Pat Terry.

$49.900. OFF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. Neat, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Enonomical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and completely fenced backyard with large pecan trees. #233. Pat Terry.

$49,500. ATTENTION Veterans! Great starter home can be assumed by qualified veteran with low equity.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274. Marie Davis.

$49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many townhomes. With an open floorplan, fireplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms, 1^6 baths. Call John Moye. #206.

$47,500. BELVOIR V/z acres surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace and built-in microwave. Pienty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nice property. Susan Bach.

$47,500. BRAND NEW and

perfect for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats feature Vh baths, refrigerator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Seller pays $2,000 closing costs. Turn into Shenandoah on Tobacco Rd. Turn left on Chesterfield. Ella McGowan. $45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at Twin Oaks, a most convenient location. This two bedroom townhome boasts an enlarged patio, decorator drapes and a water filter system. Ella McGowan.

$45,200. NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption. This 2 bedroom townhouse has lots of extras, designer wallpaper and window coverings. All appliances furnished with a 96% interest rate, it won't last long. So Call today!! Lexington Square. Janet Hoskins.

$44,200! SEE FOREVER...Enjoy Completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you pleasure..from the porch looking out over the Pamlico River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samsel.

MID $40s. PICTURE :ilOOK

LOVELINESS-.This PamTIb RiYer is a paradise, whether by hook, camera, paintbrush or just basking in the sun...Cottage with one-half acre of waterfront property. This won't last long!!! Liz Samsel.

$42,000. 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.

$38,500. WILL RENT WITH OPTION to qualified party. With central heat & air, walk-in closets, 1,450 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and in beautiful condition. 10 minutes north of Greenville. #6. John Moye, > Jr.

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OPEN NOME - WESTHAVEN V - 03 WINSTEAD RO.

Like mu 2 story with ail the extra features your family rteede. Built in microwave, separate office, playroom, 9 ft ceilings, side covered porch, immaculate interior and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Over 2,300 sq. ft. of plushness. S13t,900.

OPEN HOUSE WESTHAVEN 605 WINSTEAD Custom Signed home in a well established] neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 balhs, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, wet bar, screened porch,] 6 ft. privacy fence - the list gobs on and on - you | must see this one - $149,500. Your Hostess: Deli Little.

OPEN HOUSE - CHERRY OAKS - 102 JOSEPH

STREET - Contemporary, YesV Five bedrooms, three baths, also spacious greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceilings. Spiral stairs lead to den also with fireplace. Relax In jacuzzi. Also double garage and workshop, nestled on heavily wooded lot. A must see! $159,500. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn. QRI, CRS.

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WUSOALE. ATTENTION INVESTORS: Owner financing available for this 3 bedroom home just off Arlington Blvd Gas pack & low maintenance siding are big pluses. $37,000. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.

FOX RUN GREAT STARTER HOME offers 3 bedrooms, 1.S baths, new carpet, huge yard, efficient heat pump and a convenient location. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS.

COUNTRY - IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH on nearly an acre wooded lot offers a spacious great room with fireplace, nice kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport and plenty of storage space. $69,000. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS.

Broker on Call

John

Conway

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Salesman of the Month for the Month of July: Beverley

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124410-WbraiVIXE. VKTOMAN FAMbHOUSE BEAUTWUUY NESTObEO M McaMd an 1.7S aciaa M bn WMMrabM Sebeel dheteL Ab tenaal areee, 4 bedreeen, 2 babn, Cerdral gee M S ab. Frab baea Md 180 year aid Oak baa raaha a braa MkMg aaWng.

1224S0-CLEVEW000. Maabad an a andad Mi M bean alMra tear badraoan, tS babn, Mnaal dhdng roan, babig room, braakMal neck, brga teandry reara, pabo, daefc, gaa Mga, ab arrangad M oaar 2200 agaara Mai. Many Ww baa; a and aaai

120400-IETNEL BRbn YOUR ANTKMESIS badroon badHtenal Ml 1 badraan doam, I babn. Large la-Mg raon and dhbng roara. Faably raon Mb fbapMca, aaiaic roraii. HarMod baora, aaar baabag lyaMn abb ciabal ab. A bandaeraa, qaabty ba bean, yea anal aaa.

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111400-TUCKER ESTATES. SaanUbng SpaeW M alyM and earaMrt daacribaa M1 badtoata, 2M ba brhk raaeh. LeeaMd an Mtmy araadad earrnr Ml M ana a( QtoatatMaa taeal papaMr tnlglM

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11S400-TUCKER ESTATES ^ ''*** ******** *****

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100400 WWBSOR. Yea add Maa bn apacMaa bear pMaM Ida rea badnem bean aHarbrggiaal ream ad fbapMoM Mnaal dbdag raan, raaaiy kRabaa BNk tarn al cabhni apaea aad 24 baa. lOMOO-WEItMAt Yaal ham raaaiMgaeat tabb an anbrdaM aaeand flaerl OannaMba yaa'I a|ay

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104400-WALSTONNRQ. LOVUY ESTATE HOME al bam ratmtbM. Large nab Mndaaapad yard nbb attar 200 AaMaa. TbM M a anal M aaa atbb emr 1200 ag a nbb Mrga Mnaal araaa i a ghaaad M aantaam. Ontnr ready M anaa.

101400-CEAL FAMKY NBQHMRHOOO - M adnta yaal bad M1 badtaam eadar taneb atbb hm ear garage. CMw M applni and dhdngt CabnWal ealbag M gram team atbb eld MMk btapMea. Tanbarad deck atbb Mnoad yard.

N400-CLEVEWOO0.

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M400-THE PMBS. Erpay bn paaeabd Me In M capbiabtig rae badraam nnbe bama McaMd an a Mialy Ml M The Fitna M Aydan. SpadoM badmenn, baaabbd phn Reara, and an eaaraliad lanaar garage ara bat a Mn al bn Mnbrrae nidcb make Ida hnm atdra apacML Cab and Ml aa MbyoaababealH.

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04400-CANTaillRY. TMS HbOHT ANO CHEBIFUL 2 ha badbMoal MaMiaa 1al IMar maaMr aaba, I

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02400-COUNTRY SaaabMI oMar boma tnabad M a paean gram on nearly 14 aerea has baan catapMM-lytamadaMd and elMra 4 badreema, 2 Mb babn, Mnaal baMgraem, dhdng team, Mmby teem, RrapMaaa, huge kbcban nbb andan appbaaooi nrap tmuti potcb, mabitananca baa aMbig, baaablid heart phn Item and btrm om babtSngs.

01,000-CAWTERbURY - brand nan eenalrttctten alMra great team nbb RrapMca, Mnaal dbdng roam nbb bardnaadbaeri kbcban nbb braakMal araa,lbadroen,2M babn and MM alcaaMmMaMtaa.

10400-COUNTRY. A ittdgae oHarMg. Seatde 4 acta paean gram nbb brrn al bn oaMaty Mtm beam MahtrMg nrap ateand fratd porch, aobd oenalntcboti. Mar M ah badraoma, deep nab, ban ter haram and mota.

01400-CHERRY OAKS Spaeteae tanab ebm haga graal room nbb flrapMos, Mrmal dbdng team, kbeb-nnbbbtaklaltaa,nlcaiinMtwb,3badteema,2MbblbaandtdatyMndMipdtwd.

10400-CHBblV OAKl Step aal on year deck and anioy bn prbney ptmbMd by yoar onn naadad backyard. Year honn aMo Mahttaa a maaMr aaba nbb 2 nab-bi cMasM. 2 addNMnal badraaan,

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104IO-PMEWOOO FOREST. Ream M Qrant Tide baardbal MMk ranch McaMd on apprea. H aero M M aacalatd nalgbbatbaed M wlra ipacML 4 raomy badraam, 1 Mb babn, mnty earpaMd and pabdad ter mom In cendbMn. Lhdng room, dhdng team, Mmby team

0S4OO-FAIILANE. PLENTWUL H4BERRY BUbHES, Waapbtg WMon, Oognood and Phn Tram praalda abada and bawdy In Ids Mtge Mnead In book yard. bnhM bn MMk ranch oNm 3 badraaan, 2 babn, Mtnm araai and Mrga aaHn kbcban. SIdhn gtem dam Mad ham In temHy roam nbb IbapMca aide a palM nbb cmMn aaabng. Omr 1,000 ag N. al haaMd apaea, pbn a ganga nbb Im9B uWHl iBom

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15400-FARMVLLl TMS ONE IS REALLY SPECIAL LocaMd In a praabghwa iWghborhaad M Fanmbte. 305 Cbuteb Si Utaaly yard, iprtnkMr sysMm, ahaoal nan rael, gm haal and cardm ab aandNMn-big Yoe nW Mm bn pMbrre nindow and pebe. Cab DMk Ewns Mr a "no obbgabon" abening

05400-CMBWY OAKS. Somabdng apaclaL TradHlonal rm badraam, Mto ba barm oNm graal ewnw Mi LocaMd mar chtb iMwa and snbttndng pool Tarada and baahalbab eoatu, pMtdc maa. Maal amMappracMM ba beauly. Calling Mna and nM bbndaeonmy.

15400-TRUiy AN EXCEPTIONAL HOkE. Only 2 badraoma btrt aatdi hm a prMaM ba. LocaMd In ana al bn bmal nalgbbetlnodi In FartmbM. Praebealy nan gm htrnam. Hm caidral ab condblerdng Laaaly Mndaeapad yard nbb aprhddar ayanm. Ym raaby mod M am Ida am M mpmMM b. CabOMkEmmMra mobbgaben" ahenMg

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01,500-OUA1 RIDQE PICK OF THE LITTER The baal and ttob In bn baal bubdbig M bn baal bMek al Qmb RIdga. 1 badraorm, 2 babn, Mrga babig room, Mram dhdng team. SoagM aNar AMttandar medal. Tba litab ancMmdpalM baeeani pari I bn IMIng araa. Indaad a laparb lacaban.

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by raam hago wnagh Mr baaar, bam hadrawm and 2

10400-COUNTRV UVMO MAY IE YOURS AT A MODEST PRICE. I

badraoan, 1M babn, babig raam and Mrga kbohag dhdng eemblnaban. Exbm MNada haW pomp, deck, carport tanmdywd and 22K38gatggWMkbopnbh epataba idRoa.

tim PbgRPOE - 3 badrewg 2 ba cenMmpnrwy iamb, gram team, kbcbm nbb paraM aRag wag Mrga naadad Ml urn mnl!

HMS-AYISHRCE 1 baNaem haan M a tpiMl aNgbberbeed nbb hwdmad boars M MmN araaa. Tiam In yard. Carport.

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12411-ROUNDTREE WOODS - IMS muMw yidmm IS baEjnmhnm NMra a 14% inn gaNNyMg

51,711-AYOBi 00 YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT YARD? INa MnmeaMM MMk rancb aMws bam badraaan, me babn, babig raam, and a ary Mrga apm kHemg dhdng ewabhnlMg Ea-trm McMda dmbMowpert Mnoad yard, warkabap and pMntyNwrMtdaaMraga.

15411 bRNDY RDGE Om N bn baN baya on bn aniksi M 3 badrawg 24 bNb Mwnbaam nRb l411gaiMtAimidlMieptaygraiMd,bibbwim,poNandMmlcowM.

544H-SHERAT0N VILAQE. Oidy a bamMr mahm bda na baNean 15 bNb Mnabwrn ambahM. LmNy mabN dacw M mbd oondNMg aha fbapMog bey wMdan, and piMney Mnead M pNM. Owl 411 agaara teat

114W-COONTRY PUCE Parlad Mr bn RrN ben buyer; b ym giwEy ym om eamwe bda NC Heeateg Mm nab baMn mwkM rate nbh Mn aqaby; home NMra graabawg kbehag hm badraaan, bNb

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4l4ll-tAUREN6R00KE. hnmaoNNe 2 bedroom Mmdnan te cemwdenby hoNed M a bewrbhH need-ad aNbng. TbM Mmdnma NMra a Madly team nbh flrapMeg kbehm nbb MM N cabhnte, dbc

Mg tag albby iwng daek, oNNda Nwaga, Unbtab and ctunii mNdbig tu

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454W-L0CATE0 ON NEARLY 2 ACRES N land, bda prapwty NMra 2 badrowm and 2 babn, IMng room and Maaby rang Pieparly te wdy 5 years dd, and M moNMN oondbMg 4448S-UEVBEITY. CxcaplMmby ntea Mnnhwm nbb 2 badraaan, 1% babn, carpaUng, ftrapMcg gm baai ombNab. Nw bn UidmraRy.

41511 COMMERCIAL LOT WlbOH TRAFFIC arm nbb 12T lead henMgaZemdPonnMwn Fringa Com-

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41411-RMOQOLO TOWBEOm badroom anb McaMd M bda Mebby badda ECU. Onmr n carry rm w kddaadNlraal

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RESORTUSTMOS

541,111-OCRACOHE ELAND Onn your onn hwm and laaMarwd m bda tetend gaMnay. Harm NMra Ihim badaawg mo babn, graabeom nbh na|w btndddnga ownrayMt. Radwirwd NMra can-twaparary didng and motel

LOTS

2N4S8-112 Aciea-Alm Road. W488-FARMVbI. Thrm aerm N tend m I a 1,488 ag. IL araabte farm t

I m lad wrMMa N Fanmbb. Acreage Mchidm ^

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IMW-LOT FOR SALE Pially ommiry aalbng heated d bn and N a abed nbMh ptwddm prteaey, m Ihraagb hNIM, md are are pMidy N tram The tel hm bam daaied and dam parhl 14411-NEW SUUNNO LOTS-Gnd Meabeg WMhrgram Sobad dtekM; % M % acre abag RMny Edge VI Lhnbad mmbw.

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EASTWOOD. Thare'a pMniy N room m thte acre Ml nbh tram MeaMd M papNw Eadnood. Ra ownrantent te wnryEMg, te M a grad Mmby nNgbborhoad and te wabbig Mr ba mn ennw M babd.

NtoiniNiNblRiibicMiiLMKlSNigiianteNnMnim, ImMi nidm and convanlon houibig igoiRmI, oonvMHiity mlN, wbjiel M radrMioni Conliet: Wwtey Wirrm.

FARMS FOR SALE

SIZE/

ACRES

PRICE

LOCATION

799

790,996

OMaaCe.

3S6

460,696

SaragaaeCe.

113

169,666

CrrawaCa.

213

239,666

PIttCa.

139,660

Cnnaa

139

146,666

Craves Ca.

149,6N

OraaavMa Bvar <

6,666

OaMial-AIPIaea

67,666

PacMaslVaaUra

169,666

WMaaartaa

CaararaniN

4,9N

Stahsa

13,986

other tncM ateo avababM.

UNIVERSITY AREA Just blocks from ECUl Maintenance free vinyl siding, new gas heat and 3 yr. old central air, roof one year old. Move in condition. Formal living and dining room den, three bedrooms, two full baths; also hardwood floors, detached garage, fenced in comer wooded lot. $76,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, QRI, CRS.

MOSS CREEK. BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING on

this like new townhome which features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, parquet flooring, built-in microwave and refrigerator, and over 1,500 square, feet. Theres plenty of room for relaxing in this beautifully decorated home and lots of prlvacy'^ amongst the trees Call to see at $90,900. Listing" Agent: Diane Barnes, GRI.

BRENTWOOD CONVENIENT TO ALL SHOPPINQ,

this brick ranch offers much. Spacious greatroomj with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining and eat-in kitchen. Also four bedrooms and twol full baths. Hardwood floors under carpet, also j deck, carport and above ground pool. 984,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn. GRI. CRS.

FARMVILLE. THIS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME right outside of Farmville sits on a nicely landsca^l acre lot and offers over 2300 sq. ft. of living area. I The hardwood floored formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3| baths, huge family room, double carport, and! detached workshop make this an outstanding buy] at $89,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar, GRI.

WESTHAVEN - HMPRESSiVE four bedroom traditional offers formal living and dining rooms, den] with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast area, 14 x 18' screened porch, garage and a large wooded cul-de-sac lot. $128,000. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridgq, GRI, CRS.

WESTHAVEN A TRADITIONAL BRICK home with itl all. Foyer opens into spacious greatroom with] fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with! bay window. For the growing family it offers four! bedrooms and two and one half baths. Alsol screened porch for relaxing. $139,500. Please ask] for Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS

SIMPSON SR 1756. EVER WANTED A BEAUTiFULi HOME With land in the country? This brick English j manor will live up to your expectations with IVi acre wooded lot complete with herb garden and] circle drive in front. All formal areas, gourmet] Ml2l!gQiJ_bgdrgom8,_2j^ col-l

FHA aaawnabM Man era ara Mr your aUiaNaga.

WERE STILL PUSHING FOR A HOME A DAY SOLD IN 19891 WE NEED MORE HOMES TO MARKET. THINKING OF SELUNG? CALL PITT COUN-

**THE RESALE SPECIALISTS**

JONES PLANTATION

l4CaM1U nkinwtlMsNNHiBlNray 264 ByPMi,MM1 thru 11.1 Ut II,-2.02 Acras,-$13,500.

J9t #3,-4.13 Acras,. $17,000.

Ut #4,. 4.40 Acras,. $17,500.Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

ANMBbOTOfJht'TfiwilRir

...

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

omvu^ac

ciz:

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One of America's rmstpouetf^ military leaders^ Gm* CotinPouie&t esonofimrmgrartsUtll lives hyewmermtgvim he learned from his parents

'FTiTT

^ A PROFILE

By David WaUechinskyINSIDE: Find The Funny Side... By Malcolm Boyd

WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade

^tNlwl?0MMTTn<fcTWHI<>Mlir8ctt.lw 8573, BtwfMt.CaW.ta2ia,tr|<i.gl3|l-337S. Mi Willi rtfcimhiripiihilfalwBi If ilMl.M PI.

Cher and gnttarist mchie Samboni, ber latMt flame

ll Cherhasbrokenupmdihertoy-boy,RobCam-illetti. She is 43; he is 24. Is she obligated under the circumstances to make a financial settle-ment with him?Susan McCarthy, Boston, Mass.

A Unless she entered into a contract of sorts with Camilletti, Cher is under no legal obligation to settle financially with him after their two years of close friendship. Cher by nature, however, is a warm and generous woman. She reportedly has moved on to another romance^with Richie Sam-bora, 30, of the Bon Jovi rock group.

Was Prince Charles, heirtotheBritish throne, ever in love with Lady Sarah Spencer, older sister Diana, to whom he is now married? Does Diana bleach her hair? The dark roots seem to show all the time.Allison F., Youngstown, Ohio

A Prince Charies dat-.^^A.*ed Lady Sarah Spencer before he dated and married Diana in 1981, but he was never in love with Sarah. One giii he iwis deeply in love with, however, was Camilla Shand, niece of Lord Ashcomb, a building magnate. Charles stalled in proposing, and Camilla married Andrew Parker-Bowles, a cavalry officer. Charles is godfather to their son, Thomas. As for Dianas hair, reportedly its bleached monthly but grows rapidly, betraying its natural color.

Di reveals her roots

ll How many managers cfmajor-league base-ball teams are paid salaries of $500,000 a year or more?Bob Gerber, Chicago, III.

A At this writing. Sparky Anderson of Detroit, /^Tom Lasordaof Los Angeles and the controversial Pete Rose of Cincinnati are the highest-paid managers, each with an annual salary of $500,000.

QOntite Hollywood Boulevard WalkcfFame** in Los Angeles, where the slww-business celebrities have their names and stars embedded in the sidewalks, no such honors have been accorded Paul Newman and Clint Eastwood. Why not? Surely Newman and Eastwood are full-fledged screen stars.^ennfer Kramer, June Lake, Calif.

A Newman and Eastwood are two numire,intel-ligentsuperstars who to date just haventfound the time to participate in such self-aggrandizement. The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, which is in charge of the Walk of Fame, requires that any living actor to be honored with a star must appear personally at the ceremony. There is also a fee of $4800 to cover the cost of installation.

1 How old is Eva Gabor ^the Gabor sisters, etnd was she ever married to a famous plastic surgeon?Jennifer Potulicki,Hamtramck, Mich.

A Eva Gabor was bom around W20 in Budiq)est, Hungary. She was married to Dr. John Williams, ace ftlm-colony plastic surgeon, for several months in 1956 and 1957.

Eva wiUi batbaiid No. 3, Or,MiR WHttaoit, in 19S6

IV George Bush, at 64, was the fourth-oldest ttum ever inaugurated President of the United States. Who were the odier th^ee?Charles Buxby, El Paso, Tex.

A Ronald Reagan was the oldest, at 69fol-lowed by William Henry Harrison, 68; James Buchanan, 65; Geor^ge Bush, 64 (and 7 months); and Zachary Taylor, 64 (and 3 mondis).

Spnicor^ sfdrit visits Irene in weepie A fiar NaRMd/oe

fj Steven Spielberg is directing a film called "Always," scheduledfor release this Christmas. I think iYs a remake of "A Guy Named Joe," starring the late Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne, which MGM produced in 1943four years before Spielberg was born. What is the plot of "A Guy NamedJoe"?Maxine Harris, Chicago, III.

A A Guy Named Joe is a film about love and death in World War n in which SpencerTracy enjoys a happy hoeafter. TrK;y plays a daring Army Air Corps combat pilot, Pete Sandidge. Pete meets and U in love with DoritKla Durston (Irene Dunne), ^te is killed when he gallantly crashes his plane into an enemy aircraft carrier. He goes to heaven, where he is ordered to watch over the men in his squadron on earth. One of these fliers, Ted Randall (acted by Van Johnson), wins the love of Dorinda with the approval of Pttes heavenly spirit. No doubt the Spielberg version, Always, with Richard Dreyftiss and Holly Hunter, will turn out to be a much better motion picture than the original.

emauacorrimPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

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Pleue mail by September 15,1969.

The Fmnklin Mint*Iniiklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

SUBSCRIPTION APPUCAT10N

pieces, each crafted of solid pewter, indfvidiiallyhand>paintra and mounted on a fine hardwood pedestal base stained to indicate its playing fiel

1 need send no payment now. I will receive two new chessmen every ocher month, but will be billed for just one at a time$39.50* per month-beainning prior to

The imporj^ cM'tnarble chesdxntd, the mahogany'finished playitu

on eaui

table, a Certificate of Audienticity, and specially written commentaries on piece will all be sent to me without added charge.

Chessmen shown actual sbe.

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86260-68The Raj chess Set. Only frcm the Franklin Mint.

Gen. Coiin Powellj once President Reagans national security adviser, rose from humble origins the top of his professionand he still lives by the values he learned from his parents:

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dtfMdiagU.S. faint invasioii

OR THE LAST 14 months of his Presiden-

H I cy, Ronald Reagan le-

H I ceived a 30-minute

H briefingeveiydayfix)m Colin Powell, the son of black immigrant laborers in Manhattan's garment district, onthemo^impmtantintemationai issues facing America.

It was a heck of a homework quiz, says PowlI, who was then national security adviser. I would get reports overnight. If anything was going on in the world, I would get a call about it. 1 would come into the office about 6:30 in the morning. Between 6:30 and 7,1 would receive intelligence updates.

There followed two hours of meeting and a half hour of phone calls and private craversation.

Then, at 9:30,1 would go in and plop down on that sofa directly across from the President. 1 would give hiin warning of what was onning our way,** some- times just philosoj^ize: For example, what was happening in the Soviet Union or how Congress was reacting to a particular issue. It was a challenge, but it becomes a naturi one because yonre doing it ev^ day.

Who is thisman, nowafour-star general in the United States Army, who recently became h^ of the Forces Command at Fwt McPherson, Ga.? Bom in Harlem, raised in the South Bronx, he is now in chaige of defending die United Stat^ against land invasion. He is respomible forpreparing, deploying and sustaining U.S. troops overseas; planning military support of civil defense; overseeing the training of all Army N^onal Guard units and coordinating joint exercises with allied forces around the world. He also oversees the command of the Third U.S. Army.

At 6 feet 1 and a solid 205 pounds, Colin Powell has the presence for it, but how, I wondered, did he rise to a position of such power and importance?mVE AMOKBy D A V I D WALL.ECHINSKY

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

M 4 MI6U8T13, ]|M. MIMDE MMMZMi

"There are no secrets to success," he said. "Dont waste tme loddng for them. Success is the result of perfection, hard work, learning from failure."

Powells father was a shipping clak and his mother a seamstress. They emi> grated from Jamaica in the early 1920s.

My parents were hardwoiking people," he said. "My father was gone all day, every day. He never came home beftxe 7 8 at night. My inmher came home tired too. But there was an expectation that you were supposed to do better. The key toopportumty in this country begins with education. My parents expected it. And, in my family, you did what your parents exnected of you. Powell graduated Born City College of New Ywk in 1958 with a degree in geology, but it was in the Reserve Officers 'mining Corps that he found his niche. He g^uated at the top of his ROIC class and was commissioned a 2nd lieutenuit in the Army.

I was ttdd, If you do everything well and keep your nose clean for 20 years, well make you a lieutenant colonel.That was my goal. And after 20 years, you could get a pension. In an immigrant family, that was very imprntant.

His annual salary today is $72,500. VTith 31 years of military service, his pension would be $58,620 a year if he retired tomorrow. He is 52 years old.

General Powell has a friendly smile, but one senses the iron behind it.

He commands more than 250,000active soldiers and nearly 300,000 reserves. If die Army National Guard were federalized in an emergency, hed be in charge of one million soldiers, almost two-thirdsof the Armys total gro^ combat forces.'The crmnbined budget of Fcxrces Command is $10 billion.

Ifeady stuff frx* a man who cmce dreamed of becmning a lieutenant colonel with a pension.

Im a problem-solver," he told me. "If I didnt solve a problem, there was a reason. Either I aiiticipated incorrectly, pUumed imprc^ erly or missed the key fac-tms because 1 was worrying about secondary issues.

The same day that I have a disappointment, 1 try to reflect on it and say, What dkl 1 do wrong? 1 never lode for sciqiegoats. The frst suspect 1 look at is always me. Over the years I have learned a grrt deal about myself. I know when I am going down a road that has caused me to get into trouble in the past.

"OiKe )^u have experienced a failure or a disai^intment, once youve analyzed it ard gotten the lessmis out of itdump it.

General Powell and his wife, Alma, were nuuried in 1962 and have three

children; Michittl, 25; Linda, 23; and Annemarie, 18.

Powell went to Vietnam twice, in i%2 and 1969, after which he came home to earn a mastors degree in business administration and become one of seven out of 1500 applicants to be named a White House fellow, working in the Office of Management and Budget. He later led a battalimi in Korea, a brigade at Fort Campbell, Ky., and in July 1986 he took

Sawaggmpmaf

aaextraanlinaiy Ma:(cloclniiw)A kissfwAhuat hanwhiForl licnMnM,6a.;

the chairman of the interagency review group that comdiruited the activities of the CIA, die State Department, the Defense Department and other agencies.

In November 1987, Frank Carlucci became Secretary of Defense, and Powell took over as national security adviser.

To be a West Wing official, you are fwever on point, Powell said. You always have to be ready to say something that could have international impli-

commandof the72,000-member Fifth US. Ccnps in Frankfurt, West Germany.

Six months latm^, Powell returned to the White House to serve as deputy ro the national security adviser, Frank Carlucci. A military man at Ireait, he had to be persuaded to accept the job by his commander-in-chief. President Reagan.

After the Iran-Contra scandal, Powell distinguished hirnself by reorganizing die National Security Council according to the recommoidations of the Tower C^-mission. He also proved invaluable as

caticms. Youd better have a helluva lot of informatitxi. You cannot be wrong. If youre wrong, youre a headline..

InformaticHi is the lifeblood of an organization. If youre not on top of the information system, youre not dealing widi the lifeblood of the organization. The mme senirxr I have become, the more informatimi gets screened from me. 1 want to be able to know what is happening in my oganizaton. The only way

to do diat is to ^t lots of information not only through formal channels, but through informal channels: by calling down to junior people, by discovering nontraditimial, nonc^anizational means of fnding out what is going on. I drive my staffs crazy. Ifthey never know when I might call for information and they never know how much detail 1 might ask for, it instills a certain discipline. When Rmald Rei^ left office, Colin Powell retuitied to the military.

For over 300 years of this countrys history, going back to the early colonies, blacks have willingly served in the milita in times of foreign and domestic danger, he told me. During most ofthathisuy,diey would only be allowed to serve vdioi there was dying to be done. It was only after the Civil War that black units were allowed to remain on ^ve dutyintheateence ofa war. And only inthelast30y^rs, in my generation, did we achieve ftill integration and full importunity.

But blacks have never turned diat fact into a condemnation of die society. They were iiukI to serve in World War II and return to see what they faced in the S(Hith. Couldnt help but be mad. But blacks, as a class, have never lost dieir love of country. The record is the oimo-site, and I am a part of that record.

As much as I have been disaimoint-ed in my lifetime that we didnt move as fast as we might have, or that we still have forms of institutional racism, we have an abiding faith in this country. Hurt? Yes. Disqipointed? Yes. Losing faith or confidence in the naticm? No.

Geno^ Powell has luul his own encounters widi racism. In 1963, for example, after receiving a Purple Heart, he returned to the US. and was refused sov-ice at a restaurant in Columbus, Ga.

I wasnt even trying to do a sit-in, he said. All I wanted was a hamburger. He waited until the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was sigired about five months later, he said. Then I went back to dre restaurant and got my hamburger. There are no more major civil rights laws to be passed, be added. V^at we are dealing with now is changing of hearts, changing of perspective and of minds. We need to start to erase the cultural filter with respect for minorities.

continued

IWUK MMMZME MMUSr 13, ISM PAK f

Being a good nei^ibor is good banking.

Your Ml Service Bank* knows that being a good ndgh-bor is good for the community: And (hot; in turn, is good for business. Ihatfs why youll find so many banks involved in projects that benefit their hometowns.

xanq)le?

In FVeaio California, First Interstate Bank, together with other local businesses, worked with an ethnic community interest group and organized the first FbdiuhusFisno PcantA'ThomT The bank provided funding, promotion, phone services and a lot of the volunteer labor needed to paint the homes of senior dtiz^ who couldnt afford to get the job done themselves. M-in all, fifiy homes were painted in a sitij^ day, and the seniors were ecstatic!

Community development lending is good business for the banks too! Thats why so many banks are heavily involved in projects sudi as affordable housing, and the rebuikfing of small businesses.

Want to know more about the wi^ our good ne^bor policy is hd^irtg peophall across the country? Why not talk to the banker at your oum Full Service Bank?*

AnmicmBankenAnmckakm im (iMmeakMAoamehLW. miMnilnm,D.C.20036

S[KVR'[

HANK

FDIC

AmerM'sFidServkeBank&Wehelkvebemgagoodnei^Knrgoodbusme^

yiSlOH/continued

One of the most flattering things said about me the last coimle of years is diat I am a role model. Thats a heck of a responsibility. Hopefully I con be a role mcKlel fOT ytrng blacks coming up, fcH-all young Americans, one that says: Heres a ^y that, even thou^ he is black and his hair is kinky, has been rather successful. Hes done a good jdb. And so next time I see a black man who 1 might be able to help, maybe ^ has that kii^ of ability ami can do a good job.

Colin Powell always comes back to his parents. His father died in 1978 at age 80, his mtKher in 1984 at age 82.

My parents are a veiy real pveseoce for me, he declared. After they died, in going through their bekxrgiitgs, 1 found their originf passport photos, the earliest photos I have of them. They are in the house wherever I move. They havent left my life.

My parents often did not recognize dieir own strengths. Until the day they died, for example, 1 was never able to convince tlm that it would never be possible for me to do better than they did in providing their children with values and goals. It wasnt a matter of spending a great deal of time with my parents discussing things. We didnt sit down at night, like the Brady Bunch, and review the work of the day. It was just the way they lived their lives. Thats what children get ftom their parents: What ty see. Not lectures w speeches. Children watch the way tteir parents live their lives. If they like what they see, if it makes sense to them, they will live titeir lives that way too. If the parents values seem correct and relevant, the children will follow those values. 11

oom POWELLS KDLBS

GwwnH Pawl says ha always tries to hsaii in nMl a nMharafmlssorllmtgMs is Kt ly, wMch he has osas opea osar the years. Hen are sane of them:

1. ft ahi*t as had as yon think, tt lift look better in the Biorabv.

2. CM mad, then fat over it

3. Awid having yonr ego ao dose to yonr poeWan that when yonrpositt8nfala,yonr ego goes with ft.

4. It can be done!

5. Be eareM what yon choose. Van may gottt.

6. Dont let adwrae facts stand in the nny of a good decision.

7. Check smaH things.

.SbarecredlL

9. Yon cant malm someone elso's choices, lire shonldH*tiot someone eise makeyonrs.

10. Remaio cahn. Be idnd.

IL Have a vision. Be demyndhig.

12. Dent take comnd of yonr fears or naysayors.

13. Pwpotnai optimism b a fares imdti-pBecththondftaiy,enebihwytbekhig lor methods of increasing or mdlipfyiig yonrforees.1

M6E 6 MIGUgr 13, UOP. miMIK MMMZME

GUIDE TO

^etter^itness

BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q Afterreadh^ your column bout exercise for seniors in May, / started to exercise. But I can^tget out regularly. What can I do at home?

A As mentioned in the previous column, be sure to have a physical exam andphysician*s clearance before stai^ an exercise program. One option forexexcbing at home is to have a certified exercise specialist visit and train you one-on-one. Another option would be a home-ocercise video.

There are a few exercise videos on the market which are particularly good for seniors. Each contains an easy-to-foltow, fim, {Aysically scMind exercise program that has been endorsed geriatric physicians and physical therapists.

1 particularly recommend the video SemorSiwpe-Up. It begins with a 20-minute warm-up, followed by stretching ercisesperforrned ses^ and tiKn 20 minutes of lig^aetx^ic dance, followed by a cod-down. The whole program lasts 45 minutes and is also available on audiocassettes, with a 40-page illustrated manual. (Available by mail order from Yablon Inc., Dq>t. P, P.O.Box7475.Steelton,Pa. 17113; or caU 717-939-4545.)

Another video for seniors, Amckair Fitness, consists of three 20-minute workouts: first a gentle warm-up, then a beginning aerobic routine and, third, a more advanced aerobic routine. These workouts require a sturdy chair and a dowel or broomstick. (Available from CC-M Productions, Dept. P, P.O. Box 15707, Chevy Ch^e, Md. 20815-0707; or caU 301-588-4095.)

Athird video, EMerobics, includes warm-up and stretching exercises, low-inq)act aerobics and cool-down exercises. The program lasts 30 minutes. All of the exercises can be performed seated. Following the exercise portio, a seigment on nutrition provides tips on diet. (Available next montii foom Lanco Enterprises, Dept. P, 3780 N. Sunnyfidd Dri^ Copley, Ohio 44321; or call 216-6664766.)

Hi am very active and find litde time for regular meals. Should / consider taking megavitanUn supplements?

AI feel that megadosing vitamins is an imprudent, unnecessary health risk except in cases of specifrc medical illness. Vitamins are organic substances that neither supply energy nor ciHitribute to the Ixxlys mass but serve crucial functions in almost all body processes. Although most nutritionists feel that taking a multivitamin capsule containing the recommended quantity of each vitamin does no harm, taking megavitamins can cause problems.

Megavitamins can contain doses of 10 to 1000 times the Recomrmnded

Dietary Allowance for a given vitamin. Excessive dosages of vitamins can be dangerous. For example, a megad(^ of vitamin C can necipitate gout in individuals predisposed to the disease and may cause diarrhea in healtiiy individuals. Megadoses of vitamin E may cause fatigue, blurred vision, heidaches, gastrointestinal discomfort and low blood sugar.

I recommend that you alter your busy schedule so you can eat regular, well-balanced meals. This will assure proper intake of all vitamins as well as essential minerals and nutrients. You may consider consulting a nutritionist for a dietary recommendation, and I would consider a multivitamin supplement until a well-balanced diet is attained.

HmtaritakmabmecmtfStMikm Gmt mBtmFimm," BmXiO. GmtdCtmndStatiim.Ntw fMt. NX U63. MN cmmM ^pmmUrtpUtsbtiiwitt ay uaiuwtr In fimutcohamu.

PMMK MABAZME AU6UST13,19M PAQE 7

KAIHLEENwfxmwissHer First NEW NOVEL

InFivelfears!

YouVe waited five yearsdkmt wait a minute itmger. The donand for this exciting new book is eiqpected to be so great, were taldng wders now to insure direct delivery upon publication in early autumn. Its not availd)le ai^where yet, and wrnit be until mid-Septerobo. But if you call or write now, you can reserve your cq^ and get it delivred from the warehouse to your house! Itii a fabulous offer you wont want to pass up, and a glorious novel you wmit want to miss.

It was a time of unrest in Queen Elizabeth!s Englandwhen the Hidors had vanquished the Stuarts, winning the coveted British crown while tearing a great nation asunder. But in the raging maelstrom treachoy, greed, and suspici(Hi, destiiy would j(tin two noble hearts; one a usurped Marquess, devoutly dedicated to the recovery his lost lands and titleand the othv his captive prisoner, the beautiful, headstroi^ niece the wrcmged Lord% most hated foe!Order mwm ADVANCE OF PUBUCAnON!

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_G<ogriOkCT:3711th Aw, Huntington Station. NY 11746.01969 National Syndication Inc._

PuUiMhm

Cholea

GUARAffTEE

So tbrtiy My Lcnje will be shipped directly to ymi upon publication. If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt aiKl full rdund.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE, Box 4171, Dept DJ80-PG, Humaglon Statk, NY 1174S

Please reserw my copy(ies) of:

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Please add SISO postage and handling. CA, lA. IL, Ml, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

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PARADE'S SPECIALInMigence

Bentsen, a Rejoiner

Politidaiis who plan to run for elective office or for re-election have taken to resigning from their private clubs, particularly if those clubs restrict membership on the basis of race, religion or g^der. Sometimes acandidate will resign from a dub which has no restrictions, simply because bekmging to a country club impliesabelief in social elitism and the practice (rfa lifestyle typical of the wealthy.

Last siunmer, after he was nomina^ for Vice President, Sen. Llcg^ Bentsen (D., Tex.) resigned from the River Oaks Country Qub and the Ramada dub, both in Houston, and the Middleburg Tennis dub in Middlebuig, Va.three clubs which have no membership restrictions, avers Bentsens press secretary. Jack DeVore.

A few months ago, Senator Bentsen was invited to rejoin those three dubs. He accepted.

Madame Ambassador

Its a well-known fct that many U.S. ambassadorships are rewarded to wealthy Americans who made large contributions to the party n power. Usually the minimum contribution is $125,000. In the case of former child star Shirley Temple Black, however, who in June was nominated by President Bush to be the U.S. amlMissadorto Czechoslovakia,

Mra-Bfawk

the record reveals that from 1985 to 1989 her pohtioal contributions totaled $8261. Small potatoes, indeed!

Luckily for Shirley, 61, she served well as U.S. ambassador to Ghana in the mid-70s and garnered sufficient experience to ualify for the berth in Prague.

The Sad Case of a Marilyn Monroe Double

It'*

K^fltoirtllemaiid the red tMiigta71wSwil6f#c*;Deittswera sadly sildtof too

A popular theory on why people become actors hdds that they do not like who they are and prefer to adopt the looks, personality and identity of someone thty do. A classic example of such alter-ego behavior came to light recently when Kay Kent, 24, a British model who remade herself in the image of Mariljm Monroe, penned a frewell note to her exlover. Dean Hammond, gulped down a handful of pills with a glass of vodka and took her life. Police found Kays nude body on the bed in her home in Chatham, an industrial town not far from London. Her suicide, motivated fay loneliness and a broken love affair, was strikingly aimiT.r to Marilyn Monroes death in 1962.

Kay Kent had submerged herself so deeply in Monroes identity that she had little left of her own. When Kay was 18, she had her brown hair bleached platinimi blond, later had {dastic surgeons Monroe-size hrn* figure and had makeup specialists transform her fxiial features to look as much as possible like

those of the Hollywood goddess. She did such a remarkable job of remaking herself into a carbon copy of Monroe that the Lookalikes Agency in TrtnHnn. which provides doubles for such celebrities as Prince Charles, Princess Di, Humphr^r Bogart and Queen Elizabeth-placed her imder contract in 1982. SoonKiy, posing for TV commercials and magazine layouts and appearing at conventions, was the agencys busi^ model, earning as much as $90,000 a year.

As her success buigeoned, so too did her obsession with Monroe. She studied Marilyns voiw, her walk, her clothes, her smile, the history of her relationships with Jack and Bobby Kennedy and the many other mmi in her fe.

Kays mother died in March, however, and Dean Hammond severed their love affidr in May. Kay reacted to thoeetwounlu^py de\^opments, according to friends, as she thought Marilyn Monroe would have. She sought solace in loneliness, liquor and pillsa trio which, on June 12, brought her to death.

Useful hifoniurtlonBY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

eginning this October, all recipients of federal government checks must

cash or deposit them within one year. Beyond that period, they will be oanoeled.

A new regulation calls for every check issued fay the federal government on or after Oct. 1, 1989, to bear on its &oe the words: VOID AFTER ONE YEAR."

Its all part of the Competitive Eq^ty Banking Act (CEBA), which Congress passed two years ago to restrict the time period in which one might cash government checks or initiate claims for missing checks.

Prior to 1987, if the government sent you one of its checks, you could hold it indefinitely with the understanding that it would be good indefinitely. As a matter of fact, the Financial Management Service, a bureau of the U.S. Treasury, says that approximately 9.5 million checksworth some $5 billion-have been uncashed for at least one year. At the moment, theres a six-year limit in which you can file a claim for a missing government check. But under the terms of CEBA, that period been decreased to one year.

The govenimmit is determined to halt the hoarding of its imcashed checks. Beginning Oct. 1, you have one year to cash Uncle Sams checks.. .or else.

Ingenious Italian

nAprfl27,alaw imandating the use of seatbeltsby driver and

went into effect in Italy. Asaresult, Dr. Claudio daravolo, apsychiatrist in Naples, devised a security shirt for those foolhardy individuals who object to wearing seat belts. It oonslBts of a white T-shirt with a diagonal black: stripe running fore and aft, designed to decjeive the pcilioe into believing tbaMhe motorist is buckled up.

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In sad, embarrassing or dangerous moments,the ability to see the ftinny side can make things better

id Rather Be Laughing

By MALCOLM BOYD

LAUGHTER can loosen me up in a tense moment. I can, for example, get a kick by just recalling the silly joke about someone at a coffee counter who says to the next customer, Are you aware mat youre reading your paper upside down? The ofoer snaps, Naturally Im aware of it! Do you think its easy?

Laughter, it has been said since ancient times, is the best medicine. Its the cheapest, tooand far too rare. But Im dying to remedy that: Ive begun to look for (and find) foe funny sides to virtually anything.

Back in the 40s, I worked in Hollywood for a major advertising agency and would lunch at a restaurant frequented by the biggest names in foe industry. Among mem was Ronald Reagans older bromer, Neil, men an executive at the McCann-Erickson ad agency.

I once lunched with a man who asked me to introduce him to Neil. IsaidOKbut cautioned mat Neil did not like to be identified as Ronalds bromer. He was very fond of his bromer but wanted to maintain his own identity. I suggested mat Ronald Reagans name not be mentioned.

Later, we stopped by Neils table, and I smilingly announced: Id like you to meet Ronald Reagan. Whoops of laughter ensued. It took me a while to realize what Id said. My blunder was such a whopper, it even made me laugh!

Uughter has helped me to see what is hilMously fimny about pomposity or what is tenderly humorous in mose who dont take mernselves too seriously. Im finding me key is to laugh with, not at, a person or situation and to remember mat I can be laughably funny too. We need to include ourselves in the joke.

When 1 can do this^and it gets easier, the more I tryI can find an element of laughter and relief even in sad moments. m reminded of a movie-magazine writer knew years ago. We often lunched togemer when I worked at a film studio. When we met at me studios Christmas

party, she sipped a scotch and casually told me she was terminally ill.

ButIwantedmyloot,shesaid. My car trunk is foil. I got all my Christmas piesents from the studioclothes, books, booze, some jewelry from a few stars.

My car is packed. Right after mis party, im driving away. I may be dead in three weeks but. Honey, I got the loot. The two of us stood mere in me midst o

of the noisy party and laug^l. It was a touching, fonny and slightly crazy moment. o And the laughter eased our pain. ^

Really good . comedians A should be re- ^ gardedaspte- ^ cious resources. We need meir gifts of laughter as much as clean air and water.

So many of us loved die late, great comedienne Lucille Ball precisely because she mirrored for us our foibles and yearnings even as she made us laugh. Our celebrated clowns allow us a hunxxous focus on ourselves and me dilemmas that define our lives.

Im sure you have a favorite fonny story or two about your family. One of mine is Grandma and Her Pleurisy Attack, which 1 wimessed as a small boy visiting my grandparents in meir rural home. -------

Grandma, not realizing her .

problem was pleurisy, had CVcryullnQ. begun i^qparing for aclassic ComiTfe-likedeathbedscene.

But me doctor knew bet-ter. He prescribed a tablespoon of gin every two hours for relief of Grandmas pain. Because she was a teetotaler, Grand->a told her she was taking medicine.

Wishing to arrest her pain as fast as possible, he gave her a cupfol. Their home was next to a small church. It was Sunday morning. People began to arrive and settle into their pews.

Grandma soon was feeling no pain, and

she wanted to share her joy. When the

minister begw to fxe^h. Grandma began to sing Bringing in the Sheaves. It was summer, and all foe windows were <^n. (jrandma belted out her song con-tr^ntally to the ministers ever-more-urgent rhetcmc. One voice increased in intensity to exceed the other. Because Grandpa reacted wim love for Grandma -j-and merrintent, not embarrassment I enjoyed the moment and still do. Butto^iare .her teetotalers , pridefollowing

Jl her recovery, no one ever mentioned the ind-dentto Grandma. The stay became an underground family treasure.

I will always remember fondly a sprightly, warm, lovable dog whose name was Lucky. Sadly, she developed cancer. Finally it became painfol forhertoset her feet on foe ground. One morning I awoke to a luminous snowfall. I let the dog out into the yard and, to my astonishment. Lucky was able to run and pirouette ver the soft, cottonlike nfl0QICin0.1 V0 cushion of snow, which yielded to her touch. She was buoyant. I laughed as I watched Luckys last good run on the earth. It was for her a moment of pure abandonand for me a bitter-

Laughter-its the best

begunto look for the

humor In

sweet memory.

fo moments of our own frailty, depression and illness, laughter is a true gift. Visiting a city on business years ago, I experienced a sudden onset of back spasms that were incredibly painfol and debilitating. Alone in my hotel ^m, I took a hot bath to relieve toe pain. But the spasms persisted andworseI could not get out of toe tub; its slick surfaces permitted me no leverage.

I called for help. No one heard me or responded. What a nightmare! What could I do? Finally I sat there in the water and simply laughed aloud, imagining a

Keystone sort of rescue by toe men

of the fire department. No photos, please!* I would beg tf imaginary news photographer. Unexpectedly, my lai^-ter eared the tension in my mind and body, decreased my awfol anxiety and helited me relax, hi a few minutes, I climbed out of the tub.

Nothing is too serious for laughter not even death. Hoiest, genuine laughter can lend toe persp^ve that (foato is oie part of life in which we all share.

By the same token, a foneral may be seen as a celebration of a life, and death as the beginning of a new spiritual ad-voiture. Funerals [vovide an c^portu-nity to teU and share stories about a loved one. Tears are combined with laughter in a transcendent moment of thanksgiving, of reminiscing, of recounting old jokes and good timesand even some bad aiesshared by the company and toed^y departed.

Scientists say it requires more facial mreles to frown than to laugh. Cotain-ly, it helps me to keep my fret on toe ground while the rest of toe world seems to be turning upside down.

Which reminds nie of the Woody Alloi story about an uncle who thought he was a chicken and finally went to a psychiatrist and was ci^. One day, the psychiatrist greets his fomer patients nephew on the street. Hows your uncleT he asks. Fme, docKM*, toe neftoew says. But, you know, we still miss the eggs. Smile, dam you, smile! g

IME M AUQUST13,19t9 PMUOE MAttlZiNE

SPflWSOBKD Bf BtRABE AMD EASTMAN BliMif qi

PHOTOeBAPHY CONTEST

are YOU GOOD WITH A CAMERA? DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE SPECIAL, WITH HRE IN HER EYES OR A SONG IN HIS HEART, SOMEONE

OLDER OR YOUNGER OR IN-BETWEEN, SOMEONB WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH, TAKEN AT JUST THE RIGHT MOMENT, MIGHT SAY YOUNG AMERICA? IPSO, GO SHOOT IT

YOUR ENTRY CAN BE A BLACK-AND-WHITE OR COLOR PRINT. OUR JUDGES WILL PICK 100 WINNERS, EACH OF WHOM WHl RECEIVE 1100 AND A CERTIFICATE. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER thanSEPT. 8,1989. WINNERS Wni BE ANNOUNCED DEC IDINmRADE.

k wTipt wptojiM of Pandt PMcilimlM.orEMlMWlMakC.aiiAMMi. fcmellNirfwew.

We Iw Ib Iw pirtlelpaliefc

A* triM MMl bt racdvtrf m later thM SapL t, 19M. Wi caMt accapi aqr PMt^ AataiaN.

Saad aalriat te tewf AaNTica Pbate Cmh teat, 6/a PMAiadak. PjO. Bex 41B1, Brand Gaalral BteUan, Near IM. N.Y 101B3. Each con-teatenfapanhndlOIBYOHEphalaBraplmrMch nnMl hatehan hr thacanteatent Printe na lanar than B incboa hr 10 inchaa nuv ha anbMlt. tod. mada frani aRbar alMaa or nagaUvoa. in calar ar UadMnd-ndrila. Tba eanteatenft nanN,

aduana and tatephani nnmhii mail ha wHttea

THESDLES

daailr in Ink on the hack of tea photegnph. OMdatfanIa ahoaM not sand teair original aNdaa araagateiaa.

AM antrloa boeonM tea prapartr af Parada PiMcaliaoa and M not ha acknaaladgad or raternod. parado aaaanMO no raapanaibilltr ter

Late, anrtAated or pravioHair pnbliabad pha-tographa are not oNglbla and will not ha canaid-arad. Tba Canteat Maaagar'a datanalBatian ragardlag late, mntilatad, teat or previonair pnbliahad antriaa abaB ha final.

OartadanlB aairt know tea naam and addraaa- of al IdaMHahte panana appaarkn in teair

tna handnd pbategnpha ahal ha aahcted ter

iMrda. Tba ntenara wH be datornrinad te a panel fjadgaa, haaad an pkterial campaiXian, arte-inater, kAareot of aabtect mallar, iMnl appaoi andcanaiatoBcrwRbteateanwaf NnavAaMTfca Tha dadaiana of tee jndgaa ahaN hafinaL Each winnar ahal tecaiie a $100 caah prlra and an anntd cortMcate. If a whmai^ phategraph ia pnhlBhod In Phrade, tha cantoatant ahal than racaiie an addWonnl $200. Anr tnxaa are tha

teapanalhlAi of tea

Oateaalwdafcrai%daa|pMladaaannrd4dnnara n ha lenabed la anpp^ tha attehial nagatiie or tnaaparenqr of tea winning phalagnph and

a retoaaa freni eech Hantiliahle parsen in the

Mlinnots aba wB ha tepbed te akn and daii^ or to Parada a pahlcRr retenta, parndaaion te nprbt tea phategraph in wwlaaa madte and an ffldavlafa%MRy.

Accaptanca of priia conaWnlaa canaant hr Knara to tea naa of thair photograph, narna d teanoaa br Ptoada PhMfcaltona aadbr Nadak ter adlariai, trada and advartbkv pnrpaaea.

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When Ruth Sienkiewlcz-Meroer looks upward...WeMustListen

IMIiSciiUmvci-Merctr with her intrlociitor, Steve KiplaM,atberiiomein Nerthainptoa, Mass.

Michael

Ryan

WANTED TO ASK RUTH SienkiewicZ'Merceronequestion: How did you keep your sanity?

A psychiatrist once told me that it is not unusual for prisoners to lose their minds as the long years of incarceration creep by. Ruth Sienkiewicz-Mercer had spent most of her life in a prison far more cruel and secure than any that human hands could fashion. What kept you going? 1 asked.

She looked at me for a second, then turned to her interlocutor. Steve Kaplan, who stood at her side with a cumbersome set of cardboard placards, each covered with hundredsof words. She moved her eyelids up and scowled as Steve scanned the boards for the right words. Steve talked as they searched.

She just indicated, Mom and Dad,

heexi^ained. Then I asked her, Family? and she gave me a little yes sign, but she wants to add something...

Up and down?

As far as your sanity was concerned, it was up and down? asked Steve. It was a fght? You had to fight to hang on? Thats the answer?

Ruth raised her eyelids. That was her answer.

Ruth Sienkiewicz was bom an average baby into an average Massachusetts tome. But, when she was 5 weeks old, ^e ran a high fever. Doctors diagnosed encephalitis. Then the fever broke, and Ruth seemed to recover. But a year later she couldnt crawl, she couldnt walk, she couldnt talk, she couldnt use her aijns. Thirty-nine years later, she still cant do any of those things.

That she coq^unicates with the outside wmid at all is a marvel. The oi^ controlled movement she cton^^ is to raise her eyelids-Ap^qg yesor to scow no. When die wants to campse a sentence, she watches as someone moves a finger along her word boards and raises her eyelids when the finger comes to a key word.

Then her interlocutor tries to flesh out the sentence with guesswork, guided by her facial signals. She has used all of her temuity, 12 years of work and the dedication of her co-author, Steve Kaplan, to produce a remarkable autobiography, / Raise My Eyes To Say Yes, to be published by Houghton Mifflin this month. 1 asked her why she wrote h. Steve held up the word boards.

The word she gave me was teach. Steve reported. Meaning she wanted to teach pMple about the handicai^d, about the institution she was in. about institutions in general. Ruth raised her eyelids in agreement.

In her book she (fescribes the institution she was in, a state-run school. as the kind of giim, forbidding place that Hollywood might use as the set of a horror film. She was taken there as a child. She tells howalthough her |rents told

the staff that she could communicate with facial gestures, that she needed physical therapy and leg braces, that she was toilet-trained the school treated her as a subhuman creature. A doctor classified her as an imbecile in IQ, she says, so she received no education. She was

ditymed and dumped in a bed, and essentially remained there for three years. Then, a new attendant noticed that Ruth overheard a joke and laughedand the process of unlocking her mind from its jHison finally began.

The school began to make limited amends. Ruth was educated to about a second-grade levelclearly far less than her agile mind can handleand given limited physical therapy, although most of her muscles had long since ati^ied. She gained more mobility with a wheelchairbut even one of the more enlightened attendants one day placed her in the chair incorrectly, breaking her leg. It took three days before Ruth was taken fcH* treatment. She has told me that the anger hasnt gone yet, said Steve I^lan.

Ruths bodewith its de-UriRhle scriptions of attendants wto - were at best overworked and fn XA/fillr sadistic, and condi-

VLf WCUtt. ^

have imaginedstill, incredibly, has a happy ending. I asked her if she had ever given up hope, and she contorted her lips in an emphatic scowl, again and again and again. that, said Steve. Three scowls. Thats a no with three exclamation points. In her case, tope was justified. She has become a spctes-woman for the disabled, appearing at conferences and legislative hearingand even at a rally to celebrate the announcement that the state school will be closed.

But the happiest news of all in Ruths life came 11 yeus ago, when she and a small group of friends moved out of the school forever. With the help of around-the-clock attendants, ^ lives now in apleas-ant apartment in Northampton, Mass. And living with her is Norman Mercer, a cerebral palsy victim who,. Kke Ruth, once seemed doomed to life at the state school. Nine years ago, he pn^xised marriage, and she accepted. Now he serves on state and city commissions for the handicapped, and she writes and makes public appearances. They have won their own battle, but they arecanyingon, fighting for others.

Are things better fra* the disaUed than they used to be? 1 asked Ruth.

She raised her eyelids and scowled at the same timethat means maybe.

or talk, shefoii^it atough battle fbr her freedom--and won!

But we have a long way to go yet?" She raised her eyes to say yes. Q

PME12 MlfiUSr 13,1M0 miMME MflfiAZME

iMugh Varade

*1 tate ittte gtngt tato wM a great Mwcess.*

fwd tttak BO OM ewr toat Mt balhiivnibifore.

*?KtoBM jroB Hhe to share your mtto joke wiUi tberestoftliescbooir

BACK n sano. WITH

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kMDE MMMZME MMUSr 13, Itn IME13

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01919 KnwrtCoipaon

On Sole Sun^ August 13 Thni Sc*., AugustlP

INSTEPWITHr

BY JAMES BRADY

CbenlLadd

VEN WHEN SHE WAS jiggling around the screen as Kris Munroe in the hit series CAnW/e'j Angelson which she starred from 1977 through 1981, after replacing another blonde, Farrah I^wcett Cheryl Ladd already was thinking ahead to avoid being typecast as a bimbo. That first year, as soon as Charlies Angels went into hiatus, 1 developed and played a countertyped role, as an abusive mother, she said.

Gieryl has been breaking the mold ever since. She re-

H Cheryl has a professional role model, its Carol Burnett I admire her so much, she said. Shes so hardworking, so serious about her craft. But she doesnt take herself seriously. Cheryl was married to David Ladd, one of Alans sons, by whom she has a daughter, Jordan. Shes now in the ninth grade and ihiesnt seem very interested in acting, Cheryl sakL Much more so in design, mostly fashion. Shes not bad either. Cheryl has heen married since 1981 to a producer, Brian Russell, who has a daughter of Ms own, Lindsay, is tt tough raising a stepchih^ Listen, she said, its tough raising cMidren, period.

cently played a turn-of-thc-cen-tury farm wife in rural Minnesota in aCBSmovie(r/te Fulfillment cfMary Gray) and will be seen this month in a time-traveling thriller called AfiT-lennium, with Kris Kristofferson and OanielJ. Travanti.

The last time Id seen her in performance was during the inaugural festivities in Washington last January. Did she get to meet the new President? Im one of the only women in the world to be smooched by both Mr. Bush and Barbara Bush at a p^, Cheryl announced. Wlwrc did the President kiss her? On the cheek, she said demurely, proving once and for all that her days as a Charlies Angel are behind her.

Bom Cheryl Stoppelmoor in Huron, S.D., she made her debut at age 7 in a dance recital and joined a local band while in high school. After graduation, the band got her as far as Hollywood, where an auto accident

severely iniured a couple of me musicians and Cheryl found herself locking for work. It came in the form ofaHanna-Barbera animated television series, Josie and the Pussycats. Cheryl did die vocals fcHT Melody. Then came acting classes and commercials ftM- Max Factor and iq^iear-ances on Happy Days and Police

BORN: Jub 12,1951, in HnrM,Sd>. PERSONAL* MwrM toOavMLadd, 1972-80; om

MarrM Brian RusftN in 1981; ant itnpdiuglitnr,

TVilndudwTlw

5Aoutl972; ChariMMiittlSf 1977-81; HIM V Mm Aid 1979; AraewlM9^1983; ADeathhi ^ CaHhnf$,l9d;

1996; ilafuMMwafa# MMyflrRAl999. FILMS: IncMt TkaHllmktfefa

miMrnaad

Awwr,1983.

Cheryl Ijodd hascome along vxxyfrtmXhmUa Angdd...Beingk8aedbythe Ihmdentwaajustonef hermorerecentdarring roles.

Woman and mher showsall of diem leading to stardom as an angel. AStexCharliesAngeb, Cheryl rttumed ftn* a time to her musical roots, with a couple of successful albums and fmir gold record singles. But she said, My musical career is on the back burner ftnr the moment. 1 played Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes in Santa Barbara, and that was great. Ive been asked a couple of times to come back and play Broadway, but my life is here [in the Los Angeles hills), my children are here. Its just too long a tin away.

Still, her next major foj::t has music at its heart. Im working on a movie about a big-band singer [during] the 1930s and then through the war, she told me. The big bands were so great, their music was so great.

Cheryl played Grace Kelly in an ABC film. Id met ftince Rainier earlier at a film festival, she recalled. The palace gave us total cooperation. Rainier was so nice, and 1 got to know Prince Albert. Her other TV wwk has ranged from a glamorous, six-hour Danielle Steel miniseries (Crossings) to her portrayal of an addicted nurse in CBSs Deadly Care. In the coming months, shell play a single mother in an MGM movie, Lisa, arid will appev in an ABC miniseries, Jekyll and Hyde, with Michael Caine.

I mentionnl that her bio material noted she hid once worked with Laurence Olivier, in Romance on the Orient Express. Cheryl sounded puzzled. No, I didnt, she said. It was Sir John Gielgud. We both laughed. Then she said, 1 guess to the PR people all those knights are the sametheyre all roj^ty. B

OnVaradWHAT'^ up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESPenn and Fox in Vietnam

During the Vietnam war, five American soldiers on a five-day patrol abducted a Vietnamese woman, raped her and then killed her. Or, rather, four did. The fifth, a green recruit, tried to stop the others. And afterward, despite discouragement from his superior officersand the fact that the squad leader had saved his life he brought his buddies to trial. It was a controversial case because, in many ways, both the killers and victim were CasuaWes of War. The movie based on this true story stars Sean Penn as the young, battle-scarred sergeant who led the patrol and Michael J. Fox as the soldier who said no. They give standout performances in a powerful, searing film. Columbia.

In Lot It nde, Richard Dreyfuss plays a guy who thinks he can make a big killing at the track. And he spends a day at Hialeah with an odd assortment Of friends, giving it an impassioned try. Paramount.

Two '60s dropouts who fled the U.S. (Eric Roberts and Cheech Marin) return 20 years later to find that their hippie friends have become yuppies and the world has changed, in the comedy Rude AmkoRing. Orion.

TELEVISIONBest of Country Music

Broat MMMuto FroM AueUn CNy Limita is just that: 22 country music superstars, from Loretta Lynn and Reba McEntire to Willie Nelson when he didn't have a beard, sing their greatest hits. PBS.

A four-time loser who has spent 30 of his 49 years behind bars talks about his wasted life. Videos help the police train to react^fast-to potential attackers and yet not be trigger-happy. . .Just some of the segments in an intriguing magazine show focused on the Crime Beat. Syndicated.

aMch locd Mima fw MtAiRii of IV alMM.

mmiK MAMZME AU8UST13,1909 mOE ISHospitals useTYlJENpCIS times more tiian aU ibuprofen iblrarids com^

No one knows more about taking care of pain than hospitais. So, with all the pain relievers available today, what are hospitals using more than ever for everyday pain? TYLENOL. In fact in a year, hospitab use TYLENOL 285 million more times than ail other brands combined. If hospitals use TYLENOL most shouldn't It beyourflrst choice for pain?TYLENOLThepakireHever hospitals use most

to nwHprocripdMi paki rHmn onl|i Um only M diracud. e HcNafl. IW9.

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1mm Loc LoCtd Alter

DMk(Deicious Vinyl) .....

379675

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jOolDMu-VMd (Epic) 370633PICK ANY 8 CDs FOR A PENNY

Dirty OOTdM-UM In ConeaitOnbinal Smindlmd((^ 381152

IbiiilMiCkibBoom Boom Chi Boom Boom (Sire) 381251

OoLa8oiil-3ftolHigh

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Lara HomeThe Men In

MyUfa(3CH) 381053 PaulDean-HaidCoM (Comrdsia) 379164 TlM48aMone-RBatufingFranldeVWI (MCACURB) 379098 JudyCoWne Sanityand Grace (Gold Caeile) '

379061

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AndMRanUlii-I The Storm

380873

Lou ReadNaw\M( (Sire) 378216

BobDylaniQialalbl lAndTha ifaM) 378117

IMvraiitOMy RoQan FOttiySlMiDigRich (Columbia) 379644

Mx-BlowrMyFuaa (Alanlid 375632

RaatanbdMad QiaataetlllH (MvnerBros.) 375782 KarynWhita

CMvnarBroa.) 375384

ThaOutMd-VbicaaOl

JaMwae'eOM

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375279

Anita BalarGiving Ybu The Baal That I Got (EleMra) 374058

U2-R8ttleAndHum (Island) 374017

Banglaa Everything (Columbn) 373828

Me-Tha Great Radto Conlrovaray(Gell>rO

^7986

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(Eleklia) 3678tfta076t2

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Horizon (Rapris^ 376186 BaatOfMouMain

(CokjmbilO 361330

ThaWho-1bmmy(MCA) 348223696226 Beat Of Procol Hamm (A8M) 344457

JMCodar-GraalMl H8s(A&M) 320811

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380972 BaatOfCannadHaat (EMO 380632

DoNyParton-While Limozeen(CoiurTtois4

380725 Radio Clasdea Of The 50a-Vsrious (Columbia)

-Tha rOTTha Blues

380394

BarryManBew Barry

Man8oMr(Ariald 381707

New Oeder"ttchrtigue (QwesO 37^60

RoyOtWaon-TheAII-Tma Nils. Vbls. 182 Lyle Lowatt And Ms Large (Columbia SpadaiPrd

Band(MCA) 378835 377945

aoya...ALiftinSm (Columbia) 3773

RosarmaCash-Hiis 1979-1968 (Coiumbid

378866

Hanry Laa Summarl*va Got Everything (C^Aawcialad) 380352

jictaotM^aBir Jadaon Street (Epgi^ .

Beet of Guy Lombardo

(CapitoO 379066

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KX Box 1129, Ibrre Home, Indiana 4781l-n29

Pitas* occapr my m*mbrsMp opplkolion under iha Mfim ouHined in this odvartiseitNnt Sand me ilw 8 Compact DiKS listad hare and bill m l plus shipping and handliiig (or aN aighi I ograa to buy six mora salactiom ot regular Club prices in tha coming three yearsand may concal my membership at any tima altar doing so.

RXM.-Graan (WemerBras.) 375162 JBSpedal-Rocfc&Roli Stralagy(A&M) 375138 BartimOtratiwid-TWi Loved \bu(Columbta)

374884 MliVMIIi-GirlYbu Know It's lua

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My main inwieal imeresr is (check omit (BUI moy ahroys choosa from any cotagor)) Hardlteck aSaflRock Qjau Classical* lesyUelaiiltin/Pe

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Ixnmiy Madonna

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Thw of CD sound is hereand you have

a practical new way to find the Q)s you want. As your introduction to the CBS Compact Disc Cub. you con choose any 8 Os listed in this od for K Fill in and moil the applicationwe'll send your CDs and bill you for K plus shipping and irndiing. You simply agree to buy 6 more CDs (at regular Qub priced in the next three yearsand you moy then cancel your mem-bersfp anytime after doing so.

How the Club works: About every four weeks (13 times o year) you'll receive the Qub's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month...plus many exciting alternates, new hits and old favorites from every field of music. In addition, up to six times o year, you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at o discount off regular Oub prices, for o total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer on alternate selection. or none at oil, fill in the response cord always provided and moil it by the dote sped-

377887 Edto Bricks! A New BohemiansShooting MibberbandsMThe Slvs(G6(ien) 374835 Vbmn(EMI) 374106

SlawWinwood-Roli

WHhH(Vifgin) 371211

EhriaCoaMlo-Spika

(WsmerBros.) 378190

IMoon 382184

ThaWwyBaatofPoco

(Epic) 367823

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fied. You will always hove at least 10 days in which to moke your decision, if you ever receive any Selection without having 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense.

The CDs you order during your membership will be billed at regubr Qub prices, which currently ore $12.98 to $15.98plus shipping and hoiidling. (Multiple-unit sets may be somewhat higher!) After completing your enrotlment agreement you may cancel membership at ony time; if you decide to continue os o member, you'll be eligible for our money-soving bonus plan. It lets you buy one CD at half price for each CD you buy at regular Qub prices. 10-Day Free Trial: Well send detoils of the Qub's operation with your introductory shipment. If you ore not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days ond you will hove no further obligation. So why not choose 8 CDs for H right now? ADVANCE BONUS OFFER: As o special offer to new members, tokeaneadditionol Compoct Disc right now and pay only $6.95. Itsachcmce to get o nmth selection at o super low prkd

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019e9C88Racofdiln&

CBS COMPACT DISC CLUBt Terre Umite,lN 47811

RmaraHi In Concert (CBSMariK) 373648 Eagha-GmMBmHlB ^2(Asylum) 317788 KamwRogam Qremae HBa(Ubertv) 313780

CMeagp-GiemaalMia,

WLHfCotumbia) 312314

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Vbu(h(Allwd 377275

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TN Bpde-Grnmem ts (ColumbiB) 342501

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Peter Horton, Melanie Mayron and Polly Draper are part of a close-knit group of friends on thirtysomethlng. It airs . . Tuesdays on ABC.

(Story on pagt 2)Inside

Michele Will Tell......

TV Chaner...............

......p.6

Soap Scoop.............

......P-6

Crossword...............

..... p.12

Sports Roundup_____

.....p.12

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Thirtysomething Airs On Tuesday Nights

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Since its debut in September 1M7. 'Ihirtysomething bat elicited a critical response that can only be described aa schizophrenic. It most own the television record for reviews in whidi a show to stanaltaneoasly reviled and landed. Critics praise its writing, intelligence and realism, and then go on to

rip its whininess, talUness, and, In an oft-nsed phrase, its yuppie angst This ABC Tnesday-night series about the closely intertwined Uves of a group of single, married and separated friends may be the most ridicnied show ever to win an Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series, aa it did last year.

Granted, thirtysomething can be a tough swallow. It eschews the eleineiit of escapism inherent in the vast nuijority of TV fare, inclnding the show it used to follow, that other favorite of critics and balqr boomers, Moonlighting. How many of us work at a Job as adventurous as being a private detective? How many women are ton by having to choose between Mark Harmon (as aa astrooaiit, yeti) and Brace walls? When was the last time the avenge male worker had an amorous encounter with his gorgeous fonale boas beneath a coffee table?

Hiis is not life as we know it Most of our friends are in

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professioas like advertising or teaching. They dont worry abont how to escape from a burning hot-air baUoon. They're mote concerned about making the mortgage, the Mte of

their marriages, or whether theyll ever get nuuTied so they can worry about nuddng tiie mortgage and the state of thdr marriages. And those are the professioos and concerns of the characters of thirtysomething.

Its that ckoe4o-the-booe realism which gets thirtysomething into so mudi critical troul^ It can be pahdnl to watch, but the shows sense of immediacy has also won it intense loyalty from Its audience. Its really amailng, says Polly Draper, who plays professioaaUy over achieving but pernoally confused EUyn.The things we say (on the show) rve heard from everyone I know. (People) really want to come qp and talk about the show and how much It reminds them of their own life. Its a real trip for me.

Hrtysomething can seem like dropping in on people who ate a little too smart for their own good and who have a Uttle too much free time to think. Relationships and motives are tirdeasly analyzed and reanalyzed. But imagioe you entered college in 1M9. Youd be U today. The summer before

your cdlege freshman year, Woodstodr (udiicb marks its Mth anniversary this week) would have happened. The summer after you graduated, yon would have been watdiing the Watergate heiffings on TV. H those four yean didnt make yon cautions and analytical, yon were Just asleep at the whed.

It can be (and has been) persuasively argued that its abont time the thirtysomething characten (and, implicitly, the thirtysomething audience) grew up and out of the belief that life canbe perfect if only you keep enough of your options open. For M yean now, theyve been maUng it up as they went along, confident thered always be time later to edit an those fint drafts of identity. The confidence of 1M9 was that, once the Uds were in control, everything would make sense. In the world of thirtysomething, now they bdd the reins and find themsdves atop a runaway bone.

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ABC Sports wUl feature some big coOege footbaU games this Sep^ber, in-duding two of 1988 National Champion Notre Dames early tests, against Michigan (Sept 18) and Purdue (Sept 30). Also noteworthy is the first Glasnost Bowl, broadcast live from Bios

cows Dynamo Stadium on Sept 2. Hlinois and Southern California wOl play in this landnuurfc event that wUl brifeg an Ammrican ob-sesdim to the Soviet Union. Perhaps footbaU wfil catch ( there the way basebaU has.

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Dear MIchde: When Md when was magldaa Dsvld OoppecflaM bon? Caa yon aapply any other fects abont

Mm? - MJ. 8(HS80N, CEN1VRVILLE, PENN.

Copperfi^ was bora David Kotkin on Sept 18,1986, in MetiK^ NJ. Aa a youngster, he was fascinated i^ botii

magic and the ventriloqnism of Paul Wincbdl and his dummy Jerry Mahooqr. He wasnt very adqit at ventrOo-quism, but Us hands were quicker than the eye. At the age of 12, David was admitted to the Soctety of American Ifagidans, becoming its youngest member ever. At 18, he

wtf teadib^ his own ooune in magic at New York Uni-eerdty. The highly acdaimed master of Uludon, ^ took his stage name from the Charles Didmns character, has been named Entertainer of the Year by the American

Guttd of Variety Artists and is the youngest person ever to recdve the title of Magician of the Year from the

Academy of Magical Arts. Offstage, the tireless Copper-fidd pioneered the non-profit M-ganization 'Project Magic, a maidc inrogram for the disaUed that has been Ug^ ly mirrnsfiil

Dear Mkhate: I rand that Jdmay Depp^ of 21 Jump Struat, was once married and is now dlvofoed. OouM yon shad aona light on thii? - SUE WABREN, MERIDEN, (XWN.

Depp, 28, was married from 1983-88 to Lori AUiaon, the sister of a musician friend from his rock band days with The Kids. Mora recently. Foxs seiy heartthrob has been engaged to actresses SherUyn Feon and Jennifer (key.

Denr MhMe: What has happened to the cast (ram *1he Lora Boat - the Captain, Vldd, JnUa, baac and Gopher? Wan they takan ont to aaa and damped overboard? One doesnt even see them in commarcials. -ENEEDV, Y0UNQ810WN, OmO

The Lora Boat wfil be taken ont of dry dock for an upcoming Vafentine cruise on CBS. The captain and crew wUl return to the high seas, with the exception of Gopher, who was played by Fred Grandy, a Harvard graduate who Is currently serving as a Republican congressman from the state of Iowa. Ted Lange, who portrays Isaac, has been busy working as a director and has ^veared in some B fifans. But the careers of the captain (Gavin MacLeod the cruise director (Lauren Tewes), and the captains daughter (JUl Whelan) have been virtnaUy inactive since the aeriescancellation in 1988.

Dear Michala: Two qnaationa: b actor Richard Anderson (The Bloato Woman) the fethar of Richard Dean Andenon C2lacgyrar)? b Barbara Hate married to Richard DenniBg, lad do they have a eon who appeared with her on Perry Mason?-CATHERINE OSBY, AURORA, ILL

Ridiard Dean Andersons father b a jaxx mutidan, not actor Richard Anderson. Hale has been married to actor BUI Williams. TVs Kit Carson, tince 1948. Their son, actor WOliam Katt, had his own aeries, The (keatest American Hero, 1981-83. More recently, Katt appeared with his mother in new Perry Mason TV movies as Paul Drake Jr., the son of fwrmer Mason detective Paul Drake (who was played by WUliam Hopper in the series). TUs fall, Katt wiU star in a new CBS series, Top of the

Hill

Ptorae addraas qoestloni to Micbeto wm Tea, c/o tide newapaper, PXX Box 2818, (kand Ontnl Station, New York, NY IM8S. Becaaie of the volnme of maU racelved, personal npUes cannot be sent

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5:05 (SHOW) Robia Hood 5:30 X) blight 5:45 (TBS) Night Tracks 6:00 a NewSight 89 CC Dr. James Komedy ODallas a Popeye Hoar (BET) To Be Anoaaeed (DIS) Yoa and Me. Kid (LIFE) It b Written (MAX) Ciamnax Comedy Experi-meat g

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(BET) Reality Uvbg (DIS) Moaserdie (ESPN) Motorweek IDastrated (MAX) WWW The Good Humor Man (1950) (1:19)

(NICK) Spartakas aad the San Be-nmith the Sea (SHOW) MooMtoae Gem 6:35 (TMQ ww The Brass Ring (1983) (1:21)

6:40 (HBO) From the Earth to the Moon

7:00 a A Day to Care for theCUM-rea

a Sesame Street g a Robert Sehaller (X) Oral Rtdieils a Hoar of Freedom a Reverend dester Aycock a Focas

a Bags Baaay & Pab (ARTS) Radag Game (BET) Mount (Hive Baptist Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) ^portsCeater (LIFE) SeU-Improvement Gaide (NICK) Adventures ti the Little Koab

(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhoose (USA) Calliope 7:30 a World Tomorrow (X) Frederick K. Price

a Larry Jones a Keaaeth Copeland a Christian Viewpobt (DIS) Dumbos Circes (ESPN) Bodyihaping (HBO) The Bereastaia Bears Play BaUg

(NICK) Dr. Snaggles (SHOW) WW Young Detectives on Wheeb (1986) (1:48)

8:00 a James Keuwiy a Sesame Street g a Littfe House OB the Prairie a Day of INicovery a Robert Sehaller (ARTS) Joaney to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Moraiag Mickey! (ESPN) Raaaiaf and Racing (HBO)Babar (UFE^ World Tomorrow (MAX) WWW Whos Minding the Store? (1963) (1:30)

(NICK) Kids Court

(TMC) WWW% To Catch a Thief

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(USA) Chrtooa Express 8:05 (TBS) FlbtstoBes 8:31 (I) capital City Magaibe a Dr. Wooltfd MbbMes aOnd Roberts (ARTS) Ak Power (DIS) Wuxxlcs g

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(ARTS) Global Affair

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(SHOW) WW Masters of the

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(TNN) Performance Ptas 18:85 (TBS) Good News 18:38 a Oral Roberts a Mystery! g a Assigameat: Sanday aJerryFahveU (ARTS) World of Photography (BED CoaversatioBB (ESPN) Thb Week b Sports (LIFE) hteraal Medicine Update (TNN) Htdden Heroes 18:35 (TBS) Movk WWW Bandolero (1968) (2:15) ll^aKidsworld a First Presbyterian Ctarcb (I) Comedy Hoar a Jim Whittingtoa a First Baptist Church (ARTS) Oar Centary (BED Breath of Life (ESPN) Sports Reporters (HBO) WWW Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teena^ Alcoholic (1975) (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) ww The Legend of Tom Dooley (1959) (1:19)

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:38 a Roy Rogers OBookmarkg a World Tomorrow a Fbhbg: KTV Bass Fbhbg aihb Week With David Brinkley g

(BED Okda Baker

(DIS) Teen Wb, Lose or Draw

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(NICK) Dennta the Menace (TMC) Gotham (1988) (2:00) (TNN) TrncktaUSA (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

12:00 a Lone Ranger O McLaaghlb Group a Entertabmeat Thb Week CS) Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g OWorMvbion (BED Great Wok Chba (DIS) Best of Walt Dbney Pre-WBtl

(ESPN) BiU EUiott (LIFE) Physkbns Journal Update

(NICK) Count Dackak (SHOf^ www% Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)

(TNN) Chevy AH-Star Weekend (USA) AIl-Amerkaa Wrestling 12:30aRiSemaa aFlrbgLbe a American Telecast a Soathera Sportoman a Movk WW Bad Men of Mb-souri (1941) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movk WWW Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) (2:00)

(BED Free Your Bwfy From Cel-laUte

(ESPN) Motorweek Dlatrated (MAX) WWV5 The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

(NICK) Inspector Gwiget (TNN) Celebrity Oatdoon 12:45 (HW)) WWV5 Cbrbon (Jq>y

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12:58 (TBS) Movk WW14 Night Passage (1957) (2:00)

1:08 a Iron Hone O North Carolba Thb Week a Movk ww% Death of a Soldier (1986) (2:00) a Movk www% The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming" (1966) (2:30)

O Movk WWWV5 The Sting (1973) (2:00)

a Fatare Legends of the Sporb World

(BED Two Years to Fbancial Freedom

(DIS) WWV6 A Sununer to Remember (1985) (1:40)

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(BED Can You Beat Bakhess? (ESPN)Tenab

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30

bur House

Long Ago, Far WorW/Animals

eOMkwtes

21 Jun^ Street

TIm Apple Dumping Gang

60 Minutes

Incred^ Sinday

Cousteau's Rediscovery

8:00

Music VKj More

Evening at Pops

9:00 9:30

In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

Exec. Stress

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Fawlty Towers

If Tomorrow Comes

Most Wanted

FamyyTies

Hidden Video

Married..

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aShandling

Duet

Movie;bn WingaolEaglei

If Tomorrow Comes

Movie: Star Trek: The MoUonPictwo

Movie:mout Reservations

Movie; Houndbog Man"

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

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TBS

TMC

USA

SportsCenter

Na Kickoff

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Movie: Tim Qodfalhars

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Na Preseason Fooltall; Cincinnati Bengals vs. Buffalo Bflls

Movie: batteries not included

Cardiology

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Physician's Journal Update

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Family

Movie: Die Haid

Movie: Jaws the Revenge

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Movie: MMMght Run

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Movie; Die HarTCont'd

National Geographic Explorer

Movie: Gotham

WWF Wrestling: Summer Slam Countdown

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6:00 B Bordertovna B Wonderworks g BBNews

O CBS News g B ABC News g B Portrait of America {ARTS) Armada (BET) Heaves os Earth (DIS) Dasger Bay g (LIFE) tatersal Medicise Update (NICK) Hey Dsde (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Morder, She Wrote 6.-05 (TBS) NWA Main Event 6:30 B Bb Tin Tin K-9 Cop g 8 CBS News g B NBC News O Siskei & Ebert 8 Smail Winder g (BET) Breath of LUe (DIS) Sidekicks g , (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Connt Dackala

Jaws the Revenge

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(TMQ Die Hard (1988) (2:11)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 B Oar Honse O Long Ago & Far Away g B O 60 Minutes g 3) 21 Jump Street g B Movie ** The Apple Dumpling Gang (1975) (1:00)

B Incredible Snsdayg B Coasteaas Redbcovery of the World

(ARTS) Decades: 70s

(BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-

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(DIS) irhVi Hound-Dog Man (1959) (1:27)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) **Vi 'batteries not included (1987) (1:46)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) irkVi Any Which Way You Can (1980) (1:56)

(NICK) Inspector Ga^et (TBS) Movie Destry

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(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) WWF Wrestling 7:30 a WUd, Wild World of Animals

(BET) Conversations (ESPN) NFL Kickoff (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tones

8:00 B Masic and More Sheila Walsh, Amy Grant, Steve Camp, Garth Hewitt and Michael Card highlight the works of Compassion around the world. (1:00)

O Evening at Pops Perry Como pays tribute to Bing Crosby, trumpeter Byron Stripling salutes Louis Armstrong. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

B O If Tomorrow Comes Young American Tracy Whitney (Mado-lyn Smith) l^mes a Sessional thief in Europe and is pursued by an insurance investigator (David Keith) obsessed with tracking ho- down. Tom Beren-ger co-stars. Based on a Sidney Sheldon novel. A 1986 inemiere.

(R) (Parti of 3) g (3:00)

(I) Anmrteas Mort Waited Re-broadca^: escaped drug-

anuggier Gmld Lyle Hemp and Nicholas Joseph IMce, accused (rf killings. (In Sttfeo)

B Family Ties A failed job-aptitnde test prmnpts Skippy to join the army. (R) (In Stmeo) g B Movie Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) William Sutner, Leonard Nimoy. (3b0)

B Movie Without Reservations (1946) Claudette Colbert, John Wayne. (2:15)

(ARTS) Helen Keller The World I See Documentary about the woman who overcame the limitations of blindness and deafness to become an internationally known humanitarian and speaker. (1:00) (BET) Frederick K. Price (R) (1:00)

(ESPN) NFL Preseason FootbaU Cincinnati Bengals vs. Buffalo Bills. (Uve) (3:00)

(LIFE) Physicians Joamal Update Topics: progestogens after menopause; hepatitis 1989. (1:00) (SHOW) Movie Masters of the Universe" (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren, Frank Lang^a. (2:00)

8:36 33 Totally Hidden Video (In Stereo)

B My Two Dads Nicole is disgusted when her friend Shelby develops a crush on Michael. (R) (In Stereo)g

(DIS) Disney Family Albmn WUd-life cinonatographers Alfred and

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Emma Milotte recall their career filming IMsneys True-Life Adventures.

(NICK) Patty Dike

(TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing

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9:06 B In ToMk (1:00)

B Masterpiece Ttoatre Fortunes of War In Athens, Prince Yakimov is responsible fm* reuniting the Prini^ Harriets relationship with a young army officer ends almiptly. (R) (Part 4 of 7) g (1:00)

33 Married... With Children A1 and Peggy appear on a game show pretending to be Steve and Marcy Rhoades. (R) (In ^neo) g B htovie On Wings of Eagles (1986) (Part 2 of 2) Burt Lancaster, Richard Crenna. (2:00) (ARTS) AH Crtatares Great aad Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)

(DIS) Great One Film clips and interviews with close friends highlight this pn^e of Jackie Gleason. (2:00)

(HBO) Movk Short Circuit 2 (1988) Fisher Stevaas, Michael McKean. (2:00)

(LIFE) Cardkdf^ Update Thpic: transq)luigeal echocardiography.

(MAX) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedeiia. (2:30)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (T^ Natkmal Geographic Ei-plorer Featured: the shrinking world of the Congo; advaiturous cameramen; developing antidotes for deadly Mtes and stings. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Gotham (1988) Tommy Lee Jones, Virginia Madsen. (2:00)

(TNN) Track Power Featured; modified four-wheel drive trucks fnun Raleigh, N.C. (In Stereo) 9:30 33 Tmy UUman Sketch; a proctolc^ts ex-wife describes in song her former husbands obsession with his work. (R) (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medkine Update Topic: advances in rheumatology. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Trackin USA Featured: off-road racing from Uwharrie National Fmest. (In Stereo)

10:00 B Ben Haden a Execntive Stress 33 Its Ga^ Shaadllags Show While waiting for Jackie to give birth, Garrys living room becomes a talk-show set. Guest stars: Tom Petty, Su3an Anton, Doc Severinsen. (R) (In Stereo) (ARTS) Dudley Moore at the Hol-

AT GARMENT CARE

Partplratlon Stains

WUh summefs hoi and sticky weather, parepirtng is our bodys system to regulate Its internal temperature. But if It s healthy for our DOcHm, H lent necessarily so for our garments.

Freeh perepitstlon Is an acid that turns

alkaline through bacterial reaction, caut-tng a detertoretlng effect on some dyes and fabrics. Misuse ol deodorants and witlpersplranta can also contribute to color.

We auggeat that you have your garments cleaned more often In the

liA Cleaner World

lywood Bowl Actor Dudley Moore plays jazz piano and George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue. (2:00)

(BET) Victory Temple (2:00) (LIFE) Obstetrks/Gynecology Update Topic: focus on University oi North Carolina, Qiapel HUL (NICK) Best of Saterday Night (SHOW) Movie Midnight Run (1988) Robort De Niro, Oiartes Grodin. (2:10)

(TNN) Outdoor News Network Festered: fishing for pacific yel-lowtail along the coast of &ija California. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamoadi (1:00)

18:15 B Movie Three Godfathers-(1948) John Wayne, Ward Bond. (2:15)

18:30 B John Ankerberg O Fswlty Towen

33 Duet Linda acquires a new career when she wandors into a real-estate office. (R) (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update

Topics; office dmmatologic procedures.

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmastm Featured; the B.A.S.S. Angler of the Year race on Kentucky and Barkley Lakes near Park, Tenn. (In Stereo) IIM B MMover B Sandbaggers B33BBNews BCESNewag

(DIS) trawVk Chisum (1970) (1:51)

(ESPN) SportiCeater (HBO) WaniBg: Dtetiag May Be Hazardous to Yoar Health g (UFE) Orthopaedic Siwgcry Update

(NICK) Rowaa A Marttai Laigh-h

(TBS) AU ia the FamUy (TMQ The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) HoUywood balder 11:15 a CBS News g OSololex B ABC News g 11:30 a i Youag a M'A'S'H a Hit Video Conntry a Star Search

(HBO) fk* Bright Ughts, Big City (1988) (1:50)

(LIFE) bternal Medicine Update (MAX) ifkVi Magnum Force (1973) (2:04)

(NICK) My llree Sons

(TBS) Hktery of Dteting (TNN) Inside Winitoa Cq> Racteg (USA) Hitchhiker 11:35 33 Sports Extra 11:45 O Real Estate Update 12.-00 B Larry Joees B Soetkera Sportsmaa a Hit Video Coeatry (ARTS) Helea Keller (BET) Feed the ChUdrea (ESPN) BowUag (UFE) Seif-Improvemeat Guide (NICK) Sdf-Improvemeat (TBS) TU Help Arrives (TNN) Aoierieaa Spurts Cavalcade

(USA) Discover 12:18 (SHOW) Maid to Order

(1987) (1:32)

12:15 33 Marie Heartburn

(1988) (2:00)

a Movie *irk Love at First Bite (1979) (1:45)

12:30 B John Oiteea a Face the Nath

B EatertaiBBieat Thb Week B Movie The Great Gilder-sleeve (1943) (1:20)

(BET) Coaiamer Challenge: Blab-locker

(NICK) Amerlcea Marketing Systems

(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Finandil Freedom l:08BChbleKitehM B Assignmrat: Saaday (ARTS) AU Createres Great aad SmaU

(BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (MS) wwVk A Sununer to Remember (1985) (1:40)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NHX) Gateway Reaeaieh (TBS) Love Aft Marriage 1:15 (TMC) wew Frauy (1972) (1:58)

1:26 (HBO) irkVt Heaven Help Us (1985) (1:44)

1:30 a (USA) Paid Pn^ammlng (BET) Focas on Yea (ESPN) Sports Trivia (TBS) Better Ways to Better Grades

(TNN) Htddea Heroes 1:35 (MAX) U2 Rattle and Hum (1988) (1:39)

1:45 (SHOW) The Believers (1987) (1:54)

1:50 a Movie Gildersleeve ra Broadway (1943) (1:25)

2:00 B 700 aab O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Dudley Moore at the Hollywood Bowl

(BET) Great Wok of Ckina

wasahotandsieamy summernighL The mercury bubbled at9S Tlieairmovedterthan afetlady on a tricycle; Therewas no escaping thetppresskxi.

Sol poured n^fatall one,lookoffallny clothes, and went to the video store torentamovie;

No one even noticed I was in my biilhday suit Because the video store I went to was the Qble Video Store. Where you can rent a movie simply by pressing a couple of butums on your remote control switch. Check it out Call your cable company fix

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Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 9 Movie (Mon) King of

the Cowboys (1943) (1:00) Weight Lon ti Amerkw (Toe) b There Love Aftn Marrl^e (Wed) New Geieratln Hair Care (Tko) Vivid bugtaMth (Fri)

C) Body by Jahe Saeeen'hLlfe I Mr. Novak (Tw)

IaU

(BET) Saccen 'a Lie (Mn) Two Yean to Ftoaaefad Fraetan (IWFri)

(D18) naoy Praacaii (Hm)

(ESr) AMA SapCTcroai Baciag (Moa) Actioa Oatdoors With Ja-Baa Btroo (Taa) Sportana'i ChaHeagedla)

(TBS) Qroea Acres (Wed-Tha) (US^ Paid Pracranriag (Moa-

546 (TBS) Greei Acres (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Ttat) ** Advotares ia Tbae (1986) (1:M) S:16 (DIS) Whft Dkaey Pnacats (Tae)

(TMC) Movie (Toe) The ScouiMlreT (1935) (1:18)

5:25 (MAX) Movie (Tlia) Nowhere to Hide (1987) (1:30) (SHOW) Boys (Wed)

5:30 B Pack od Save (Tee) Chambers Coocepb (Wed) Weight Lon ia America (Tho) Blade (Fri)

CD News

0 TUs Moraiags Besinen

(ARTS) GoMn Age M Television (Fri)

(ESPN) Gcttilg Fit

(MAX) Oaeaiax Comedy Experl-

meot(Tae)

(SHOW) Steve Wiowood: RoU With It (Moo)

(TBS) Greea Acres (Mob) Gmier Pyla.USMC(Wod-Fri)

(USA) New HeaMiy Diet (Mon, Wed) Histoey ef Dietiaf (Tae) Paid Prognmmiai (Tha-Fri) 545 (HBO) Movie ^) The

(bte (1987) (1:15)

5riR(TB9 Three Stoagn (Tae)

5:46 (SHOW) RoHa Hood (Dm) (TMQ Movie (Wet^ "Harry

and the Beodersoaa (1987) (1:56) 8.-88B Today with Marilya CBSNewf (STUsMoraiBisBasiBen BraiCNewB B CaraUaa Today BFbstEditioB I

BPaaZoae (ARTS)SigBatafe (BET) Saccen'a Ufe (DIS) Yoa and Me. Kid (ESPN) Bodies ia Motk

(HBO) A Friead ia Deed (Tae) Movie (Thu) Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987) (1:29) (LIFE) Self-ImprovnDait Guide (MAX) Movie (Tue) Me and

the Cotonel (1958) (1:45)

(NICK) Mysterion Oties of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45) (Thu) AwVi Ama to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)

(TBS) HeadUae News (USA) PU Programmiag (Mon) New Healthy Diet (Dm) Where Theres a VWThere'ii an A (Wed) b Tbm Lave After Mnriage (Tha) Boh Maaah Provea Getf Method (Fri) fclSBABCNews 638 B James RoUsoa BCCNews

BNBCNews B Fkrat EdMoa (ARTS) ARE Preview (MS) MoaserciM (ESPN) Nattoafe Basiaen Today (HBO) Movie (Toe) Lady in

White (1988) (1:53) (Wed) Vh Overboard (1987) (1:52)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Romeo and Juliet (1968) (2:18) (Wed) *yz Retwn <A Dmiel Boone (1941) (1:01)

(NKK) Uttle Prtace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Otello (1986) (2:01)

(TBS) Tom A Jerrys Fanhoase (TMC) Movie (Mon) Experience Preferred... But Not E^n-tial (1983) (1:20) (Tue) Craxy Moon" (1986) (1:29) (Fri) For Heavens Sake (1979) (1:10) (USA) Paid Programffiing (Mob, Wed) Morgm Mttany on Beauty CTae) Bob Mams Proven Golf Method Clha) Where Iheres a Win Theres m A (Fri)

6:35 (TMQ Movie (Thu) The Log of the Black Pearl (1975) (1:40)

645 B AM Weather BABCNews 749B8a9erbook BPkeaeh la Acttoa (Mea) Far Vetoram Qhb (Tae) Amerteaa lUerMto (Wd^ BodyWatch (Iln) Compaler Chnaieles (FirQ BTMsMsntog CDTomaadJeny B Today

B Good Moraiag America (ART^ EaMBBlelB Reaseatocred (Mea) Avaat Garde la Rania 1910-36 (The) AreUtectaie of Frank Lloyd Wright (Wed) Bartok (lha) Tcaaenee mniarns South (Fri)

(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Uncmored Chaaneh H: TV Aroand the World With George Plimpton (Mm)

Movie (Fri) Odd Jobs (1986)

(1:28)

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(LIFE) It Fignres (MAX) Movie (Thu) The Story of Esther CosteUo (1957) (1:43) (Fri) St Louis Blues (1958) (1:33)

(NICK) Mr. Whaidg World (SHOW) Dctr Lovey Hart, I Am Desperate (Tue) Mooastaae Gem (Fri)

(USA) Cartooa Eitoss 7:38 B Adveatures ia Dry Gakh B Bady Eketrie (Mna, Wad, Fri) HoBMStreteh (Tae, Tha)

(E Flbtstoaet BPopeyeHow (BET) Rkhard Rohem (MS) Wtkome to Pooh Coraer (HBO) Smrvlval (Moa) Fiam the Earth to the Mom (Tha)

(LIFE) Everyday Wurlmat (MAX) Ciaemax Comedy Experi-meBt(Wed)

(NKK) Demrie the Menace 688 B Father Kaowe Beet BMbter Rogm (E Woody Waedpecher BThbMwaing (ARTS) Lem Jmocek (Thu)

(DIS) Donald Dnek Preeente (UF)^ Marcns Welby, MJ). (MAX) Movie (Toe) ** The Bedford Incident (1965) (1:42) (Wed) First Men in the Moon (1964) (1:43)

(NICK)La8ik

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) it* Back to the Beach (1987) (1:32) (Wed) Unck Tom8 Cabin (1987) (2:06) (Thu) The QoeBUw Tapes (1973) (1:40) (Fri) itk Mac and Me (1986) (1:33)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) ihHth "The Front Page (1974) (1:45) (The) The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47) (Wed)

Frkndly Posoarion (1956) (2:19) (Fri) tHHkW Thoroughly Modern kfiUk (1967) (2:16)

845 (TBS) Beverly mOUllka (TMQ Movie (Thu) Kansas

Qty Bomber (1972) 0:39) 848BHasel B Todays ^edal d) My Uttk Puny BFraggk Rock (ARTS) Cireativity WHh BUI Meyers (Moa, Wed-Fri)

(KT) When Therot a WUl Theroi Way (Moa, Wed, Fri) Deai-A-MaM(TBe.ThB)

(MS) Dambog Qrcas (ESPN) SportsCmter (HBO) Eaeydopedla (Moa) Take of Uttk Women (Ite) Nature Watch (Wed) Seabert (Tha) Ad-veatorci M Tmn Sawyer (1^ (MAX) Movie (Fri) irk^h Zelly and Me (1988) (1:27)

(NKK) BeOe and Sebastbn 635 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30) (TBS) Bewitched 940 B Grem Acres B Sesame Street B Live-RegbAKathk Lee (ElLoveLa^

BMvoroe Court BDoaakae

B Movie (Mon) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954) (2:30) (Tue) tHNtMf Night Must Fall (1937) (2:30) (Wed) The White Cliffs of Dover (1944) (2:80)(Thu)iHk%InOurTiine (1944) (2:30) (Fri) Dragon Seed (1944) (3:00)

(ARTS) My Family and Other An-

tiMk

(BET) Fletcher Brothen

(DIS) Movie (Mon) irkVt Space-mm in King Arthurs Court (197^ (1:33) (Tue) The Cat

From Outer Space (1978) (1:43) (Thu) awtb The Richest Cat in the World a>88) (1:40) (Fri) ae The Great Locmnotiva Chase (1950) (1:28)

Can Bears Natcraeker Stole

(Wed)

(EMTf) Temb (Tae) Hone Shaw JamplBg (Wed) Day at tha Beaeh (Tha) Thonaghbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) aaaib Ro

man Holiday (1953) (1:59) (Tue) Uttle Nikita" (1988) (1:38) (Wed) Prophecy (1979) (1:42) (Thu) aaVfe Short Circuit 2 (1988) (1:50) (Fri) Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975)

(UFE)E/R

(MAX) Movie (IRm) aaa Rocky H (1978) (1:59) (Thu) 2001: A Space Od^ (1968) (2:19)

(NKK) Todays Special (TNN) Americaa Magubw (USA) Shedta: Princess of Power 945 (TBS) Uttk Hoase oa the Prairie 630 B Bachelor Father GDILoveLaey BJeffenoas

(ARTS) Last of tha Mohkaas

(BET) Chao Vbaal (Moa) Free Yoar Body From CeUaUte (Tae) Cm Ym Beat Btodaen? (Wed) Pby the Ptam Overnight (Ha) Lhtoa Seidel (Fri)

(ESPN) Ante Raelag (Moa) Lya St Jamea(Fri)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NKK) Uttk Priaee (USA) Partridge Family 645 (MAX) Movie (Tue) irkVt Marooned (1969) (2:13) (Wed)

The Mind of Mr. Soames (1970) (1:35)

1600 B 700 Clab B Reading Rainbow a B FamUy Fend d) Bewitched BScrabbk

B Uve - Rogb & Kathk Lee (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) Pby the Piam Overnight (Moa) Liada Seidei (Tie) Chae Vbaal (Wed) Cm Yoa Beat Bald-Bern? (Tha) Free Yoar Body From CeUaUte (Fri)

(M^ KakMoocope Coacert (Wed)

(ESPN) Drag Raebg (Mon) Seaba (Wed) WatersUie (Tha) larate (Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Kaasn: The First Throe Ymn (Mm) Metlwrweehs (Tae, Tha) Wbat Every Baby Kaowi (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movk (Fri) iHt* Hellcats of the Navy (1957) (1:22) (NKlQMapklWa (SHOW) Movie (Mon)

Going Home (1971) (1:37) (Tue) Hurricane (1979) (1:59) (Wed) itk*V CUnm (1970) (1:51) (Tha) LoUy Madonna XXX (1973) (1:43) (Fri)

The Great Train Robbery (1979) (1:51)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne (1987) (1:56) (Tue) * "North Shore (1987) (1:36) (Thu) Pknty (1985) (2:04)

(TNN) You Cm Be a Star (USA) Lost in Space 1605 (TBS) Movie (Mon) irkVi Adventures of the Wildernem Fa-imly (1975) (2:00) (Tue) Wilderness Family, Part 2 (1978) (2:00) (Wed) itkVt bland of the Blue Dolphins (1964)(2:00) (Thu) The Thief of Bagdad (1940) (2:00) (Fri) irkVi Across the Great Divide (1976) (2:00) 1630 a Newtons Appk a O Wheel of Fortune QDRhoda

B<3ankCoacitration (ARTS) GoMen Age of Tekvbhm (BET) Free Yow Body From Cel-lilite (Mon, Wed) Pby the Piam Overnight (Tm, Fri) Linda Seider (Tha)

(IMS) Yoa and Me, KM (Moa, Wed-Fri)

(ESPN) Boatbg World (Wed) (LIFE) Mothers Day (NKK) Worid of David the Gaomc

(TMQ Movk (Wed) *** The Electric Horsemra (1979) (2:00) (Fri) iHk The Bram Ring (1983) (Wl)

(INN) Top Card 1645 (HBO) Movk(Fri)iHkVb batteries not indnded (1987) (1:46) 1146 a 3-2-1 Coatact BBPrkebRlght (!) 1 Dream of Jeamk BGoMeaGlrb

G Sally Jessy Raphael (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vb Cause for Alarm (1951) (1:30) (Tue) "Escape (1987) (2:00) (Wed) The FaUen Idol (1949) (2:00) (Thu) Mine Own Executioner (1947) (2:00) (Fri) Fright (1957) (1:30) (BET) Unda Seidel (Mon) Ghae Yfanul (Tue. Fri) Ptayihe Piano Overnight (Wed) Free Yom Body From CeUilite (Tha)

(DIS) Walt Dbney Preieib (ESPN) Getting Fit (BBO) Movie (Mon) A Soldiers Story (1984) (1:41) (Tue) *%Ghouliesn (1987) (1:35) Rememher Rtea (Wed) Wanitag: Ditobg May Be Haiardout to YonrHetotirila)

(LIFE) Attitades (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Lords of Flatbusb (1974) (1:26) (NICK) SharoB, Lota & Brams Ekphaat Show (TNN) VkfcoComtry (USA) Land of the Gimb 11:38 a Scott Roes Talk a Sgnare One Ttoevtaioa (Moo, Wed, Fri) Long Ago A Far Away (Tue) Ramona (Tta)

CE Threes a Crowd B Win, Lose or Draw BHome

B The Practice (Moa-Tha) (NET) Stooffex Video Worfcoit (ESPN) Bask Traitoag Worfcoat (HBO) Movk (Tta^fHk Famers Take All (1987) (\:m

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(Contlniied From Page

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Micki

* Maude (1984) (1:58) (Thu) AA* 20 Million Miles to Earth (19S7) (1:24) (Fri) AAA Alvarer Kelly (1906) (1:56)

(NICK) Adveitires of the UtUe Koala

II-M To Serve Them All My Days

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QDOvreit Affair 0 Movie (Mon) AAA Show Boat (1951) (2:20) (Tue) AA% The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946) (2:15) (Wed) AA% The Student Prince (1954) (2:15) (Thu) AAA The Merry Widow (1952)(2:15)(PH) AAV4 Lovely to Look At (1952) (2:15) (BET)VMcaLP (DIS) Loach Boi (ESPN) Bodks la Motiaa (HBO) Movie (Wed) AAA Dirty Dancing (1987) (1:40)

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Moa-Thi) Lifetiaie News Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Toe) itVz The Son of Davy Crockett (1941) (59:00) (h^)Pimheel (SmW) Movie (Mon) AAl^ Helen fer Hk Miracle Continues ^914) (Tue) AA Hot Pursuit 987) (1:32) (Wed) A%' Pirat^il986) (1:57) (Fri) AAA Biloxi Btaes (1988) (1:46) Fleetwood Mac: Tango in the I|ht(Tlu)

(IMC) Movie (Mon) AAl^ The Good Wife" (1986) (1:37) (Tue) AAVk Shy People (1987) (1:59) (Fri) AAAlh The Glass Mena-ferie (1987) (2:14)

(INN) Americaa Magaxine (USA) Throb (Moa-Tm, Tha-Fri) talaa InvUatioBal Dog Show (Wed)

lL^CrBS)CHiPi (TMC) Movie (Thu) AAV^ Beverly HiUs Cop H (1987) (1:42)

12:38 0 American Baby (mIm, Fri) b There Love After Marriage (Tae) Amorkaa Saapihots (Wed) CaUe Kitchca (Thu)

0 Q Young and the Restless (D Oty Under Siege 0GeaeratloBs 0Lovbg

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(DIS) Wind in the Willows (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Tue) AAA Sweet Dreams (1985) (1:55) (Fri) Time Flies When Youre Ahve (1989) (1:30)

(LIFE) Frugal Gourmet (MAX) Movie (Mon) AA The Defiant Ones (1986) (1:40)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) AAA Ground Zero" (1987) (1:39) (USA) My Sbter Sam (Mon-Tae, Tha-Fri)

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(DIS) Movie (Mon) AA My Uttle Pony (1986) (1:26) (Toe) AAVi Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986) (1:40) (Fri) Platypus Cove

How to Be a PMfect Penoa ta Just Three Days (Wed) The Uoa, the Witch aad the Wardrobe (Thu) (ESPN) Aato Racing (Moa) CFL FotrtbaU (Tae) Hydroplaae Rac-bg (Wed) Gymnastics (Thu) Track and Field (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) AAAA Fiddler on the Roof (1971) (3:01) (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Tue) AVi The Wrong Guys (1988) (1:26) (Thu) AA% Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) AAA Cry Freedom (1987) (2:36)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (Mon-Tha) Remodelbg & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Name That Tune (Mon-Tue, Tha-Fri)

1:85 (TBS) Movie (Mon) AA16 The Burning Hills (1957) (2:00) (Toe) AA The Last of the Mohicans (1977) (2:00) (Wed) AA% The Deersbyer (1978) (2:00) (Thu) AAA% The Tiine Machine (1960) (1:45) (Fri) AA% Wet Gold (1984) (2:00)

1:38 0 TV Insiders (Mon) Weight Loos b America (Tue) Mly Mber (Wed) b There Love After Marriage (Tha) Pby the Piano Overnight (Fri)

0 Economics U|A (Mon) Personal Fbance (Tae-Fri)

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(MAX) Max Movb Show (Wed) Movie (Fri) AA% Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) (1:23) (NICK) Mapb Town (TNN) On SUge

(USA) Face the Music (Mon-Tae, Tha-Fri)

2:00 0 Here Come the Brides O Business File (Mon, Wed-Thu) New Literacy (Tw, Fri)

0 O As the World Turns d) Alice

0 Another World

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Man Who Broke 1000 Coins (1987) (1:52) (Thu) AAA Stand and De-Uver (1988) (1:42) (Fri) AAVi Sometimes a Great Notion (1971) (1:54)

(LIFE) Capmy & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Mon) AAA Fire Down Below (1957) (1:56) (Wed) AAA Adam Had Four Sons (1941) (1:21)

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Soap Scoop

A shocker from 'AMC'; a reunion on 'OLTL'

By Connie Passabcqaa

A very unexpected development at All My Children: Peter Bergman, who has played Cliff Warner on and off since 1979, was suddenly let go.

Cliff h8^ been involved in this years most socially progressive story line - a beautifully written interracial romance with Dr. Angie Hubbard (recent Best Supporting Actress Emmy-win-ner Debbi Morgan). It looks like thd Cliff-Angie story will march into that peculiar soap opera hall of shame devoted to biracial romances. Even though biracial romances are commonplace in prime time, every single biracial relationship started on a daytime show since 1974 has been abandoned early on. (The Tom Hardy-Simone Revelle romance on General Hospital began years before the characters ever came to Port Charles.)

Scheduled to reappear this month in Pine Valley to ruin Cliff and Angies romance is Cliffs former wife Nina, again played by Taylor Miller. Cliff and Nina are, of course, one of daytime's most popular, long-running love stories, pulling encore after overextended encore the last few years, as Bergman and Miller alternately left and came back to the show. When last seen, Nina finally left Pine Valley and Cliff to go off with Matt (the since-departed Michael Tylo). In real life. Miller remarried, had a child and moved to Chicago. Shes commuting to AMC s Manhattan studio.

Bergman was very popular with his castmates, who were dismayed by his sudden dismissal. His wife, Mariellen, is expecting their second child.

Announcing yet another case of midsummer madness, coming from the ever-theatrical One Life to Live. Actually, we are delighted that OLTL has decided to bring back two of the slimiest, most out-to-lunch soap villains ever.

Peter Bergbaa

Theyre Jamie Sanders (Mark Philpot, again in eyeliner) and that camp delight, Ursula (JUl Larson).

Yes, OLTL has returned to Statesville Pri^n, the very coed correctional institution that was formerly home to Dorian Lord Calli-son (formerly Robin Strasser). Ostensibly young Dr. Dan Wolek (Michael Pa-lance) is a resident in the hospital ward there, but its a wonderful excuse to showcase rich family scion-tumed-criminal Jamie and obsessive Tina-hater (Tina Roberts, played by Andrea Evans) Ursula.

Well, why not? The Statesville scenes were al

ways a scream.

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(919) 355-2000

7:05 (TBS) Andy Grifith 7:30 a Travel MagaxiM 0 O Win, Loae or Draw QC Cnrrent Affair a Night Coart ajeopnrdylg aFnijKie Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP

(DIS) The Story of Babar, the Ut-tleEtephaat

(ESPN) Ughter Side of Sports (MAX) ZeUy and Me (1988) (1:27)

(NICK) Looaey Tues (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (TBS) Andy Grilith 8:00 O Movie The Brave One (1956) Michael Ray. Rodolfo Hoyos. (2:00)

a Nova A profile of 1965 Nobel Prixe recipient physicist Richard P. Feynman. (R) g (1:00) a O CBS Sommer Playhoae Road Show Drama. A modern-day traveling beatnik (Lee Majors) acquires a reporter sidekick in his cross-country journey, g (1:00)

d) Tender Is the Night While in Paris, the Divers marriage is tested when actress Rosemary Hoyt (Sean Young) persists in her attempts to seduce Dick (Peter Strauss). Also, Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) witnesses a murde' and Dick is accused of molesting one of his psychiatric patients. (Part 2 of 3) (2:00) a Matlock While defendLig a coin dealer accused of murdei'ug an employee, Ben is caught o'-guard by a private investigators unexpected testimony. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00) a Whos the Boss? Tony gets a lesson on peer pressure after Samantha comes home drunk. (R) (In Stereo) g

a Movie Out of the Past (1947) Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer. (2:00)

(ARTS) Dwight D. Eisenhower

Ike A pf(^le of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the president who went from the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in World War II to U S. Commander-in-C%ief during the Cold War. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Black Enter-taiament Featured: Richard

Pryor and Gene Wilder, Gloria Naylor, Sinbad. (R)

(DIS) Black Beauty Martin Milner, Eileen Brennan and Kristof-fer Tabori star in this drama based upon Anna Sewells classic novel about a beautiful ebony horse and the people who owned it. (Part 5 of 5) (1:00)

(ESPN) Karate World Light Wel-tavrei^t Chanapionship. From San Jose, Calif. (Taped) (1:00) (LIFE) Speaser For Hire (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Boys (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Midnight Run (1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:10)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Ray Stevenr Forester Sisters; Aikbr Andrews. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica delves into two investigations when both her cousin and his daughter die mysteriously. Guest Lynn Redgrave. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Hogaas Heroes 8:30 0 Wonder Years Jack is furious when Norma enrolb in a pottery class. (R) (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (R)

(NICK) Patty Dake (SHOW) Its Garry Shaadliags Show (In Stereo)

(TBS) Major Leagie Basdtall Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardi-nab. (Uve) (2:45)

9:00 a Straggb for Democracy A vbit to Indias maharani of Jaipur, representatives of the Womens Party of Iceland; efforts to have womens rights included in Canadas new Charter of Ri^ts. (Part 6 of 10) g (1:00)

8 O If Tomorrow Comes Tracy faUs in love with Jeff and together they plan one last robbery - a diamond hebt in Amsterdam, the Netherlands; investigate' Daniel Cooper confronts ^acy there. (R) (Part 3 of 3) g (2:00) a Matlock Ben suspects that the people who killed his clients employee are blackmailing his private investigator. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00) a Roseanae Trouble erupts when Dans father visits. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Movie Borsalino (1970) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Alain Delon. (2:30)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987) Maureen Stapleton, Trini Alvarado. (1:30)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Uve) (2:00)

(HBO) Movie GhouUes H (1987) Damon Martin, Royal Dan(r. (1:30)

(LIFE) The Key to Rebecca With the fate of the British army in North Africa at stake, intelligence oflScer William Vandam (Cliff Robertson) races against time to prevent Nazi spy Alex Wolff (David Soul) from relaying British battle plans to Rommel (Robert Culp). (Part 2 of 2) (2:00) (MAX) Movie Patti Rocks (1987) Chris Mulkey, John Jenkins. (1:30)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Back to the Beach (1987) Frankie Avalon, Annette Fnnicello. (1:35)

(USA) Piriaa lavitationai Dog Show From St. Louis, Mo. (Taped) (2:00)

9:30 a Anything bat Love Reprise of the season premiere. Hannah first meets Marty on a Chicago-bound plane. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yoa? (TNN) Elvb: The Fans A Perspective A pn^e of Elvis Prs-ley through the eyes of hb fans, featuring interviews with fellow performers and intimate friends. (In Stereo) (1:00)

KkOO a 700 anb Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Moyers: A Second Look A Medley of Voices Highlighb of memorable interviews from past Moyers series, including conversations with James Dickey, Archibald MacLebh, George Steiner, Huw Wheldon and Dame Rebecca West, g (1:00)

QD News (1:00)

a NBC News Special Gangs, Cops & Ehugs Tom Brokaw explores the impact of Los Angeles County gangs on their community and thi^^out the country. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

a tUrtysometUag Ellyns shock over her parentspending divorce threatens her relationship with Woodman. (R) g (1:00) a Movie CobS^tial Agent (1945) Charles Boy-, Lauren Ba-calL (2:30)

(NHX) Beat of Satarday Night Live

lf:10 (TMQ Movie Planes, Trains and Antomotnles (1987) Steve Martin, John Candy. (1:35)

10:31 (DIS) Danger Bay An escaped convict turns a murder-mystery pby into reality. (In Stereo) g (HBO) Tales From the Crypt An execution^ finds himself out of work after the death penalty b repealed. (In Stereo) g (MAX) f^max Comedy Experiment Mikes Talent Show Michael &nlth presmits a new-wave talent show. (In Stmeo) g (1:00) (N1CK)SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Foster and Uoyd. (In Stereo)

10:35 (SHOW) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (1:55)

11:00 a Batman a Good Neighbon aaoaNews

QD City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Advntnres of Ozxie and Harriet

(ESPN) Home Ran Derby (HBO) Movie Midnight Run (1988) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. (2:10)

(LIFE) Spensmn For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-la

(TNN) Yoa Caa Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice The recently discovered body of a man, mbs-ing for two years, dbai^rs. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:15 (TBS) Movie The Rare Breed (1966) James Stewart, Maureen OHara. (2:00)

11:30 a Batman a Ekecntive Stresa aH)M*A*S*H 8 Best of Carson From August 1988: Kirk Douglas, musical act the Temptations and comic Ritch Stydno- join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) a Pat Sgjak (1:30) aNif^tDieg ~^(XRTS) Improv Tonite Actress Susan Sullivan welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(DIS) Movie Around the World in 80 Days (1956) David Niven, Shirley MacLaine. (3:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(MAX) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2:00)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(174N) Criwk and Chase (In

Stereo)

11:45 (TMQ Movie Shy People (1987) JiO Clayburgh. Barbara Hetshey. (2:15)

12.00 a Movie The Brave One (1956) Michael Ray, RodoUo Hoyos. (2:00) a Pat SpJMt (1:30)

d) Hfli Street Nnea O Arseaio Hall

(ARTS) Dwight D. Ebenbowen Ike

(BET) Thb Week in Black EMer-taiament

(ESPN) Antiqne Gar Racing (LIFE) Hearffieat

(NICK) Donaa Reed (TNN) NashvOk Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 a Late Nigkt With David Let-termaa

a Movie % The Falloi Sparrow (1943) (2:00)

(BET) Going naccf (NICK) Mbter Ed (SHOW) irk Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32) d) News a Night Heat a Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Movie AAA Borsalino (1970) (2:30)

(BET) Video Soal (ESPN) Alto Raclag (UFE) Sdl-Improvemeat Glide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA)Dragiwt 1:10 (HBO) Al4 Party Camp

(1987) (1:36)

1:15 (TBS) Movie AA% They Came to Rob Las Vegas (1969) (2:45)

1:30 a Newt O Uter With Bob Coatia a Sweethearts (ESPN) Sporto Trivia (MAX) AA Rambo: First Blood Part H (1985) (1:35)

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Uve

(TNN) Movie AA South of Caliente (1951) (1:30)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 241 a 7N Clib aONightwatch CD The Saint (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV

(TMQ AAA Midnight Run

(1988) (2:02)

(USA) Madames Place 2:16 (SHOW) AA Picasso Trigger (1988) (1:39)

2:30 a Movie AA Private Potter (1963) (2:00)

(DIS) AA% Miracle of the Heart A Boys Town Story (1986) (1:40) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins U^{h-

(USA) Lancer 2:50 (HBO) kkkVt Body Heat (1981) (1:53)

3:00 a Paid Programming QDAnaslika

(BET) Toward the Sabconscions (ESPN) Aato Raciag (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yoa? 3;10 (MAX) AA The Big Gundown (1968) (1:30)

3:30 (ARTS) Improv Toaite (BET) Think and Grow Rich (NICK)Strie

(USA) Movie AV! The Challenge of the McKomas (1969) (2:00) 3:50 (SHOW) kkVi Leader of the Band (1987) (1:30)

440 a Paid Programming (ARTS) Morie aa Quebec (1951) (2:00)

(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Sdf-Improvement Glide (NICK) Movie AAV5 Algiers (1938) (2:00)

(TBS) Honeymooners 445 (TMQ AAA Hanes, Traim and AntmnoUles (1987) (1:32)

4:30 a Movie AAA The Secret Land (1948) (1:30)

(BET) Dateline America (DIS) AAA Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)

(TBS) AO ta the Family 4:45 (HBO) AA Consoming Passions (1988) (1:38)

(MAX) AV PrettykUl (1987) (1:35)

-REIUmOFTHESIOEWAUSAU DRAtnC MARKDOWNS

-MONDAY, AUG. 14 7 AM IO AM ONLY

J.A/S Uniforms

1 1708 W. 6th St -------

752-2426

Wednesday Fvpninp

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8

8:30

9:00 9:30

BUTonis^

Cosby Show

USA Today

WhoaM=ortune

BugslPals

ESPN

HBO

Mote;"ThaBrii'*

UFE

MAX

SNOW

TBS

TMC

JuslAfOund..

Globe Watch

LoaeorOraw

Cunent Affair

Night Cotft

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

FrajleRock

Dinosaurs

National Geographic

Smothers Brothers

10:00

10:30

700 Club

Movie: MyManGodlray

Jake and the Fatman

Tender Is the Night

Unsolved Mysteries

Smothers Brothers

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Night Court

Nikki

Jake and the Fatman

Hooperman

Coach

Long Ago, Far

People Magazine on TV

News

News Special: Gangs

People Magazine on TV

China Beach

Movie: Where the Spies Are

Sidekicks

SportsCenter Track and Retd; Weltklasse Billiards: Snooker

Carey Tn

Movie: Moon Plol

HMoi^SSrPorMliREvI

Movie; Unde Toni's CaUn" Turn of the Screw

Andy Griffith

Spenser: For Hire

PBA Bowling: Snior Pro Doubles

Movie: Okty Dancing

Movie: "BetweeirTwo Women

Movie: Rent-A-Cop

Paris'89

Movie: Down TwieM

Miami Vice

Movie: Ms Hard

Movie: Bad Dreams

Super Dave

Major League Baseball: Atlmta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals

Movie: Stranded

hkeder. She Whole

Movie: Dirty Harry

Movie: Peggy Sue Got Married

6:00 Q Booaua: The Lost E^-sodee

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr ooeeNcws (S Family Ties g O Mippets

(ARTS) New Wilderaess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Just Around the Corner (1938) (1:10)

(ESPN) Home Ran Derhy (LIFE) Cipey A Lacey (NICK) Thiak Fast (SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) (2:00)

(TMC) Firstworks (USA) Cartoon Ex|wess 6:05 (TBS) Alice 6:30 e O CBS News g ID Too Cloee for Comfmt SNBCNewig ABCNewsg O Bi^ Baaay A Pab (ARTS) Prolles (ESPN) SportiLook (NICK) DonUe Dare g (TMC) Down Twisted (1987) (1:37)

(TNN) On Stage 6:35 (TBS) Carol Barnett and Friends

7:00 O Movie Florence Ni^-tingale (1985) (3:00)

O Nigktly Basbess Report O EntertabmMt Toaigfct D O Cosby Skow g O USA Today 0 Wkeel of Fortaae g (ARTS) Ckroaicle (ESPN) SportpCeater (HBO) The Bride (1985) (1.M)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Aady Griffith 7:30 O Globe Watch O O Win, Lose or Draw D Carrent Afair 0 Night Conrt 0 Jeopardy! g 0FnittleRock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dinoeaars (ESPN) Track and Field (NICK) Looney Tones (TBS) Paris 89 (TNN) ChMk and Chase

8:00 O Nathmal Geographic A Masai naming ceremony and an interview with wildlife photographer Baron Hugo van Lawick highlight this portrait of Tanzanias Serengeti National Park. (In Stereo) g (i.OO)

O O Smothen Brothers Co-nedy Hour Ghosts, Governments and Othm- Scary Things

The duo is joined in celebration of the macabre by guests Victoria Jackson and Lotos Weinstock. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

D Tender Is the Night Dick (Peter Strauss) has an affair with Rosemary (Sean Young) in Paris; after Abes death, Kck starts drinking heavily; Nicole (Mary Steenburgen), more self-assured and less reliant on Dick, gives in to an admirers advances. (Part 3 of 3) (2:00)

0 Unsolved Mysteries Scheduled; manhunt for a Pennsylvania child killer, the Los Angeles I^Ie car scheme swindler, orphan trains for homeless children in the early 1900s. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Growing Pains Maggies Working Mother of the Year Award triggers family memories. (Postponed from an earUer dateR)g

0 Movie Where the Spies Are (1966) David Niven, Francoise Dorleac. (2:20)

(ARTS) Buttle Line (BET) Charlie A Company (DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo tries to patch up his relationship with his motlmr.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Rent-A-Cop (1988) Burt Reynolds, Liza Minnelli. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Turn of the Screw Amy Irving ^rs as a young governess troubled by eerie occurrences at an English man-. Based on the Henry James novel. (1:00)

(TMC) Movie Stranded (1987) lone ffiiye, Joe Morton. 0:30) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Terry McMillan; Johnny Rodriguez. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Mwder, She Wrote Jessica sets out to prove that her secretary (Andrew Stevens) isnt a murcter suspect. Greg Morris and Peter Graves also guest star. (1:00)

8:30 O Head (ff the Class Dr. Samuels objects when Charlie does

! late-night TV sales pitches for appliances. (R) g

(ARTS) Tweitieth Century An examination of the German undergrounds plot to assassinate Hitler. Host; Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)

(BET) RoU Oat

(DIS) Danger Bay A young research assistant (Robert Wisden) impresses Grant as they work on a [wnject together. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) Billiards Great Snooker-Pool Shootout. Features Steve

Mizerak vs. Joe Johnson, from Tonmto. (1:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TBS) Major Lea^ Baseball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live) (2:45)

9:00 O Movie My Man Godfrey (1936) William Powell, Carole Lombard. (1:30)

0 O Jake and the Fatman

McCabes investigation of a suspicious plane crash reveals his estranged son sold substandard materials. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) O Night Court Cameras in the courtroom cause strange behavior. Guest star: Marion Ross. (R)

Hooperman Harry must find a way to transport a body during an ambulance drivers strike. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Armada The Armada is spotted in the Channel and England takes action. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Moon Pilot (1962) tom Tryon, Brian Keith. (2:00) (HBO) Movie Dirty Dancing

(1987) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. (2:00)

(UF^ Movie Between Two Women (1986) Farrah Fawcett, Colleen Dewhurst. (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Bad Dreams

(1988) Jennifer Rubin, Bruce Abbott. (1:30)

(USA) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) Kathleen Turner, Nicolas Cage. (2:00)

9:30 0 Nikki lad Alexander Comedy. A Washington, D.C. bachelors life is rearranged by an attractive Russian emigre. Stars Tim Matheson. g O Coach Hayden wants to teach the star player a lesson when he develops a superiority complex. (R) (In Stereo) g (ESPN) PBA Bowling Senior Pro Doubles. From Cheektowaga, N.Y. (Uve) (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Dirty Harry (1971) Clint Eastwood, Hairy Guardino. (2:00)

(TNN) Elvia: Heart A Soul Untold Stories The musical roots and private life of Elvis Presley are examined, with appearances by B.B. King, Sammy Davis Jr., Tom Jones and several of Elvis close friends. (In Stereo) (1:00) 10:00 O 700 anb Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O O People Magazine on TV (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

D Newt (1:00)

Thu Daily Rufloctor, Qruunvillu, N.C.

0 NBC News Special Gangs, (^1 A Drugs Tom Brokaw continues his coverage of gangs in America and police efforts to curb the spread of drugs and violence. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

0 China Beach A tiger cub endears itself to Lila; Nurse McMurphys love life is complicated when Natch Austen, listed as MIA, returns. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Decades 60i In 1965, Malcolm X was killed and New York City experienced a blackout. (Part 6 of 10) (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:15)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

10:20 O Movie The Carey Treatment (1972) James Cobum, Jennifer ONeill. (2:10)

10:30 O Long Ago A Far Away The Man Who Planted Trees This 1988 Academy Award recipient chronicles a mans reforestation efforts, g (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Saper Dave g (TNN) On Stage Featured; Lacy J. Dalton. (In Stereo)

11:00 Q Movie Florence Nightingale (1985) Jaclyn Smith, Timothy Dalton. (3:00)

Q Good Neighbors QOO0News D City Under Siege (ARTS) Bea Arthur at the Improv Bea Arthur welcomes comic duo Mack and Jamie. (1:00)

(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo) Q

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan A Martins Ungh-IB ^

(SHOW) Movie "Bolero (1984) Bo Derek, George Kennedy. (1:50) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:15 (TBS) Movie "Walk the Proud Land (1956) Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft. (2:00)

11:30 O EastEuders O CS M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30)

_0 Nightline g (DIS) Movie Strategic Air Command (1955) James Stewart, June AUyson. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(HBO) Movie Time Flies When Youre Alive (1989) Paul Linke. (1:35)

(NICK) My Three Sous (TMC) Movie Ground Zero (1987) Colin Friels, Donald Pleas-ence. (2:00)

(TNN) Criiok and Chase (In Stereo)

12:00 O Pat Sajak (1:30)

C) HiU Street Blacs 0 Arsenio Hall From January: All MacGraw; Ted Shackelford (Knots Landing); Marsha Warfield (Night Court). (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie A Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) HeartBeat Treatment of a mother with postpartum depression causes conflict between Nathan and Joanne; Leo and his brother confront their feelings about their father. (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Terry McMillan; Johnny Rodriguez. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 (MAX) Movie Dirty Harry (1971) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (1:45)

12:30 O Ute Night With DavM Let-tennan Scheduled: author Fran Lebowitz. (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Movie Dr. Ehrlichs Magic Bullet (1940) Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon. (2:15)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An ex

amination of the German untter-grounds plot to assassinate Hitler. Host; Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)

(BET) RoU OM

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights of the 1988 New York Jets. (NICK) Mteter Ed 12:50 (SHOW) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costn^-, Gene Hackman. (2:00)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Adderly Adderlys accused of working as an agent for the Soviet Union. (R) (1:00)

O Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Armada The Armada is spotted in the Channel and England takes action. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Running aad Racing HilFE) Self-Improvement Gnide

(3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) WWF Wrestliag Summer Slam Countdown. Ultimate Warrior vs. Haku and the Hart Foundation vs. the Powers of Pain. (R) (3:00)

1:05 (HBO) Movie Draculas Widow (1988) Sylvia Kristel, Lenny Von Dohlen. (1.30)

1:15 (TBS) Movie Captain Newman, MD (1963) Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis. (2:45)

1:30 0 News (R)

O Uter With Bob Costas 0 Sweethearts

(DIS) How to Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days A comedy about Milo Crimpley, a clumsy 12-year-old boy who enrolls in a crash course on how to become a perfect person. Stars Hermione Gingold, Wallace Shawn, Lenny Von Dolen and Dan Mitchell-Smith. (1:00)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magaxine Weekly report.

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TMC) Firstworks Interviews, film clips and behind-the-scenes footage highlight the works of director Spike Lee.

(TNN) Movie Public Cowboy, No. 1 (1937) Gene Autry, WU-liam Famum. (1:30)

2:00 O 700 aub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

0 O Nigfatwatch (4:00)

The Saint

(ARTS) Decades 60s In 1965, Malcolm X was killed and New York City experienced a blackout. (Part 6 of 10) (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (MAX)> Movie Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:45)

(NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A

Sunday, August 13, iscg yv-g Stop Smoking Breakffirougi (TMQ Movie Stranded (1987) lone Skye, Joe Morton. (1:20)

2:30 (DIS) Moon Pilot (1982) (1:38)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan A Martins Laagh-

2:35 (HBO) Fear (1988) (1:36) 2:45 0 Movie ITie Story of Louis Pasteur (1936) (2:00)

2:50 (SHOW) itVi Pirates (1986) (1:57)

3:00 O Paid Programmbg Straight Talk CeUaUte Free (ARTS) Bea Arthur at the Improv (BET) Diet Withoat Haager (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:20 (TMC) Dirty Harry (1971) (1:43)

3:30 0 Making Life Easier (BET) 101 Ways to Get Cash (NICK) Susie 3:45 (MAX) AVi The Surrogate (1984) (1:39)

4:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Blanche Fury (1948) (2:00)

(BE^ Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Glide (NICK) Movie *itV2 Eternally Yours (1939) (2:00)

(TBS) Movie The Peacemaker (1956)

(USA) Movie Shriek in the Night (1933) (1:30)

4:10 (HBO) Meatballs HI (1987) (1:33)

4:30 (BET) Dateline America (DIS) Scheme of Things (TBS) All in the Famtty 4:45 0 Movie ** Doctor Monica (1934) (1:15)

4:50 (SHOW) Tom of the Screw

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Sunday, August 13,18U

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Father Murphy

Business!^ Iiwiovation

EntTonigM

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel^ortune

BugsSPais FraggleRock

Lose or Draw

Currant ARair

NigM Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopvdy!

MawAdwatareaotHppI

SportsCemer SpeedWeek

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Nenia:Xi.HanrytMHauae

Nature oiThingt

48 Hours

Mystery!

EqueKier

Nenie; Deed ManaFeiy

CosbyShow DR. World Cheers

48 Hows

Mw Caled Hawk

Equalizer

Mission; Impossible

700 Qub

Japan

Knots Larafng

IktdMie

LA Law

Knots Landing

Primetime Line

Nenie; "Weetwaid the wemen

Best of Walt Disney Presents Nenie: A Space Odyssey**

PGAGoKThetntematiorW

Nenie; ShertCbeulir

HeartBeat

Menle:*^) Running Nan

Confd

AndyOriith Andy Griffith

Nenie; (^^"Cont'd

Miami Vice

Spenser: For Hire

SaddteWM

Motorsports; Thurs. Thunder Auto Racing

Nonir CInton and Nadtoe

fWrvwi vane

Nenie; "When Ihe Bough Breake

Nenie; *aheMlclier

Fleetwood Mat Tango Night Mode; Hurphye Lew

Nenie; SbeelJuellce

Nenie: The OeftsfileStrMgsr"

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2:10 (TMC) Movk The Brain" (1988) Tom Breznahan, Cyndy Preston. (1:S5)

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(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

3:30 (BET) Dateline America (ESPN) Track and Tractor Poll PowerjEul engines in fierce competition. (R)

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(!) Movk Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (1950) James Cagney, Ward Bond. (2:00)

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

35 36 37

ACROSS

1 Shown, he's Jack Killian: 2wds.

9 MPs target

13 Windflowers

14 Actress Shaw

15 Connecting bond

16 Shroyer role

17 Fit. info.

18 Bad thing

19 Fusses

20 Hit squarely 22 Eratos prop

24 de Frarrce

25 He was Lou Grant

27 Actress Garson 29 Nickel symbol

30 US soldier

31 Anne Baxter role 34 Deride

38 Ms. MacGraw

39 Blind as--

43 Bouffant hairdo

44 Actress Turner 46 Send out

48 de lance

49 The Swedish Nightingale

50 Hurtful

52 Actress E^gnold

53 Repetition

54 Charlotte and Norma

55 With 31 Down, series for 1 Across

DOWN

1 Lead ore

2 Bryant and Ekberg

3 Win back

4 Singer Sumac

5 Tame a cowlick

6 Ryan or Tatum

7 Comedian Bruce

8 Chemical compound

9 Square footage

10 Jo Sperber

11 "The Stunt Man star

12 She was Mary Hartman

21 Comedian Jay

23 Quiche start 26 Moreno or Gam 28 Costa

31 See 55 Across

32 Rose on 227

33 Actress Barnes

35 Sea visible from shore

36 - fries

37 Fail to remember

40 Cast a shadow

41 Prized violin

42 Used a stopwatch 45 Sums up

47 Upland lake 51 "Toujours

SOLUTION

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iiEm mmm ddqiz] BdQE] DDE] SSOEl DClElCBglDE] IIEIQ]

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VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES

Specializing In Residentiaf Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.

Ph. 756^93 1801 S. Charles Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27858

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 13,1989

1:01 (ESPN) Aato Rackg NASCAR Race. From Watkins Gk, N.Y. (Live) (2:30)

2:00 PGA GoH PGA Champkm-ship. Final Round from Chicago. (Uve) (4:00)

3.*00 0 O NFL PreseaiM Foot-haB Dallas Cowboys vs. San Dkgo Chargers. (Uve) (3:00)

8:00 (ESPN) NFL Preseasou Football Cincinnati Bengals vs. Buffalo BiQs. (Uve) (3:00)

MONDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 14,1989

8:38 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atkmta Braves at SL Louis Car-dinals. (Uve) (2:45)

8.-08 0 NFl Preicasoa FootbaU

Chicago Bears at Miami Dd-phins.(Uve)gM 9:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals. (Uve) (2:50)

10:00 (HBO) Pro Boxiug Mkrhad Nunn vs. Iran Barkley. (Live) (1:30)

TUESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 15,1989

8:30 (TBS) Major League Basebaft Atlanta foaves at St. Louis C;a^ dinals. (Uve) (2:45)

9:00 (El*N) Top Raak Boxbig (Uve) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 18,1989

8:38 (TBS) Major Atlanta Graves at St Losda Car-dinals. (Uve) (2:45)

9:38 (ESPN) PBA BowUng Seofor Pro Doubles. From Cheekto-waga,N.Y. (Live) (2:0^

THURSDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 17,1988

2M (ESPN) Tends Canadian Open Early Rounds. From Montreal (Uve) (2:00)

10:00 (ESPN) Aato Radag USAC Mid^ Cars. From bdianapolis. (Uve) (1:30)

FRIDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 18,1980

2:N (ESPN) Teadi Canadka Open Qomrtailaals. Fran Moatreal. (Uve)(2:00)

7:35 (TBS) Majw Laagae Baaebdl

Pittsburgh Pintei at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2:48)

SATURDAYS SSNNtTS

AUGUST 19,1989

IdIO (ESPN) Tenak (Canadian Open Semifinals. From Montreal. (Uve) (3:00)

2HN 0 Major League Batebdl Regional Coverage. Los Angeles Dodge's at New York Mets or Boston Red Sox at Milwaukee ^wers. (Uve) (3:00)

4:00 0 O PGA Gdf The Uterna-tional. Third round from Castk Rock, Colo. (Uve) (2:00)

4:30 0 Wide Worid of Sports Schedukd: Travos Stakes, for 3-year-dd Thoroughbreds at 11/4 miks, from Saratoga Strings, N.Y. (Uve) g (1:30)

5:00 (ESPN) Basebdl Uttk League East Regional CbampiODnhip. From Bristol ComL (Uve) (1:30)

7:05 (TBS) Mgjor iMfw Buebdl ntkboitdi Pirates at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (2.*48)

7:30 (USA) Teads A1F Oiampion-ship Semiteals. FranCkcbinatL Ohio. (Uve) (3HI0)

9:00 0 0 NFL PreseasmFoot-ball Denver Broncos vs. San Franckco 49ers. (Live) (MO)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, AUG. IS PGA Golf (ABC)

PGA Cham|oii8liip, fi-oal-roiiDd actk, live from Hawtborn Wootb, IIL Defending PGA champ Jeff Sauman told Golf IXged that he got his first glimpse of the Konper Lakes course in Anil and thonght it looked hard. Hes rif^t The dimiimtive Sluman (at 8 feet, 7 inches, poonds, one of tiie smallest dayors ever to idn the event), will face a stern test oo this kg-Uttars course. The time a PGA duunp rqmtt-ed ims in 19S7, wtai De* ny Sfante won his second consecntive PGA. And that was badi in the teyt matdi (day, when rqieat-ing was even more difficult

NFLPoothanfCBS) Dallas Cowbop at San Diego Chargers. Two of the leapas new bead coaehas, Jiimny Johnson and Dan Henning, meet in presea SOD action. Hnb ArM, who edits and pablishes

Pro Football Wedtiy, had some interesting commits about new coadies around the league when we spoke a few weeks ago. He was less than im|8sed with Henning (the Chargers new coadi) (knlng bis tenure with the Fakons, but ocpects that, given his previons head coadiing experience, be sbonld make his mark on a new balldub rdativeiy qniekfy, by the end of the first season. Johnson, on the other hand, has never coacbedin the pros, and it could take him two or three years to pat his stamp on the Cowboys, Arknsh opines. Of the five new bead coaches in the league, Arknsh says Johnson faces tba tou|^ task. Johnson is taUng over a team that had the worst record in the NFL last year. Its a dynasty in dsmise, the fans sre very unhappy, and the players are npaet with the way Tom Landry was fired.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY AUGUST 14,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:19 0 King of the Cowboys (1M8) (1:00)

6:30 (MAX) Romeo and Juliet (1968) (2:18)

(SHOW) *irk Otello (1986) (2:01)

(TMQ) Experience Preferred... But Not Essential

(1983) (1:20)

8:00 (TMQ % Tlie Front Page (1974) (1:45)

8:35 (SHOW) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30)

9:00 0 itirk The Last Time ISaw Paris (1954) (2:30)

(DIS) itkVz Spaceman in King Arthurs Court (1979) G (1:33) (HBO) irkitVi Roman Holiday

(1953) (1:59)

(MAX) *** Rocky H (1978) (1:59)

10:80 (SHOW) Going Home

(1971) (1:37)

(TMC) The Lonely Passion of Judith Heame (1987) (1:56) 10:85 (TBS) AAVs Adventures of the Wilderness Family (1975) (2:00) 1148 (ARTS) Cause for Alarm (1951) (1:30)

(HBO) A Soldiws ^ory

(1984) G (1:41)

* (MAX) The L(ds of Flat-

bush (1974) (1:26)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 %ow Boat (1951)

(2:20)

(SHOW) Helen Keller The Miracle Continues (1984)

(TMO WAVi The Good Wife

(1986) (1:37)

12:30 (MAX) The Defiant Ones

(1986) (1:40)

1:00 (DIS) Irk My yttie Pony

(1986) (1:26)

(HBO) Fiddler on the

Roof (1971) (3:01)

1:05 (TBS) kk^/z The Burning Hills (1957) (2:00)

2:00 (MAX) kkk Fire Down Below (1957) (1:56)

(SHOW) The Great Train Robbery (1979) (1:51)

(TMC) American Ninja

(1985) (1:35)

2:20 O kVi Half a Hero (1953) (1:40)

4:00 0 Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (1956) (2:00)

(ARTS) Cause for Alarm

(1951) (1:30)

(HBO) kVz The New Adventures of Pip|M Ltmgstocfcing (1988) G (1:40)

(LIFE) kkVz Downpayment on Murder (1987) (2K10)

(MAX) AW* IXiims Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43)

(SHOW) The Undercover Gang (1988) (1:30)

(TMC) kkVz Skin Game (1971) (1:42)

5:30 (SHOW) kVz Too Much

(1987) (1:29)

TUESDAY AUGUST 15.1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:18 (TMC) kkVi The Scoundrel (1935) (4:18)

6:88 (MAX) *** Me and the Colonel (1958) (1:45)

6:38 (HBO) *** Lady in White (1988) (1:53)

(TMC) * Craxy Moon (1986) (1:29)

8.-M (MAX) ** The Bedford Inci

dent (1965) (1:42)

(SHOI^ ** Back to the Beach

(1987) (1:32)

(TMC) kkkVt The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47) m 0 kkkVt Night Must Fall

(1937) (2:30)

(DIS) kkVz The Cat From Outer Space (1978) (1:43)

(HBO) kk UtUe Nikita (1988) G(l:38)

9:45 (MAX) kkVz Marooned

(1969) (2:13)

10:88 (SHOW) * Hurricane

(1979) (1:59)

(TMQ * North Shore (1987) (1:36)

10:05 (TBS) * WUdemess FamUy, Part 2 (1978) (2:00) nm (ARTS) Escape (1987) (2:00) (HBO) kVi Ghoulies H (1987) (1:35)

AFTERNOON

II'OO 0 **V4 The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946) (2:15)

(MAX) kVz The Son of Davy Crockett (1941) (59:00)

(SHOW) Hot Pursuit" (1987) (1:32)

(TMQ Shy People (1987) (1:59)

12:30 (HBO) kkk Sweet Dreams

(1985) G (1:55)

m (DIS) kkVz Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986) (1:40)

(MAX) *% Tlie Wrong Guys

(1988) G (1:26)

1:05 (TBS) The Last of the Mohicans (1977) (2:00)

2:00 (SHOW) kkVi Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (TMQ kkVz Positive ID.

(1987) (1:35)

2:15 0 kkVi Swing Your Lady

(1938) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) Odd Jobs (1986) (1:28)

(MAX) **V2 One Thousand and One Nights (1945)

4:00 0 *** Manhattan Melodrama (1934) (2:00)

(ARTS) Escape (1987) (2:00) (LIFE) *% ^iral Staircase (1975) (2:00)

(MAX) kk^h Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984)

(TMQ * A Night in Casablanca (1946) (1:25)

5:00 (HBO) ** Lady in White

(1988) (1:53)

(SHOW) Ali and the Talking Camel (1989) (1:16)

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16.1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

11:30 (MAX) *** Micki & Maude

(1984) G (1:58)

AFTERNOON

1240 0 Vi The Student Prince

(1954) (2:15)

(HBO) ** Dirty Dancing (1987) G (1:40)

(SHOW) *V4 Pirates (1986) (1:57)

12:30 (TMQ ** Ground Zero (1987) (1:39)

1:05 (TBS) **V^ The Deerdayer

(1978) (2:00)

240 (HBO) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987) G (1:52) (MAX) ** Adam Had Four Sons (1941) (1:21)

(SHOW) ** Masters irf the Universe (1987) (1:45)

2:15 0 ** Always Together (1947) (1:45)

2:30 (TMQ ** Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

3:30 (MAX) **V4 Destroyer (1943) (1:39)

4:00 O **Vi Never Let Me Go (1953) (240)

(ARTS) ** The FaUen Idol (1949) (2:00)

(LIFE) ** The HousdKeper

(1986) (2:00)

(SHOW) * Nickys World (1974) (1:18)

(TMQ *** Educating Rita (1983) (1:50)

540 (HBO) kkVi Overboard

(1987) G (1:52)

5:30 (MAX) kkVz Hitters SS: Portrait in EvU (1985) (2:30)

MORNING

5:45 (IMQ ** Harry and the Hendersons (1987) G (1:50)

640 (SHOW) * Blasters of the UniVCTse (1987) (1:45)

6:30 (HBO) kkVi ()verboard (1987) G (1:52)

(MAX) *V^ Return of Daniel Boone (1941) (1:01)

840 (MAX) First Bien in the Moon (1964) (1:43)

(MlOW) "Uncle Toms Calnn (1987) G (2:00)

(UK) * Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)

940 0 *kk The White CliSs of Dover (1944) (2:30)

(HBO) Prophecy (1979) (1:42)

9:45 (BIAX) *** The Blind of BIr.

Soames (1970) (1:35)

1040 (SHOW) **% Chisum

(1970) (1:51)

1045 (TBS) kkVi IsUnd of the Blue Dolphins (1964) (240)

10:38 (TMQ kkk The Electric Horseman (1979) (2:00)

1140 (ARTS) ** The FaUen Idol (1949) (2:00)

THURSDAY AUGUST 17,1989 daytime MOVIES

MORNING

5:05 (TMQ ** Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

5:25 (MAX) kk Nowhere to Hide

(1987) G (1:30)

6:00 (HBO) ** Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987) G (1:29) (SHOW) **V^ Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)

6:35 (TBK) ** The Log of the Black Pearl (1975) (1:40)

740 (MAX) kkk The Story of Esther CosteUo (1957) (1:43)

8:00 (SHOW) The Questor Tapes (1973) (1:40)

8:05 (TMQ **Vi Kansas City Bomber (1972) (1:39)

9:00 0 **Vi In Our Time (1944) (2:30)

(DIS) **1^ The Richest Cat in the World (1986) (1:40)

(HBO) **)^ Short Circuit 2

(1988) G (1:50)

(MAX) *** 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) (2:19)

1040 (SHOW) ** LoUy Madonna XXX (1973) (1:43)

(TMQ ** "Plenty (1985) (2:04) 1045 (IBS) *** The Thief of Bagdad (1940) (240)

1140 (ARTS) ***V5 Bline Own Executioner (1947) (2:00)

1140 (HBO) ** Winners Take All

(1987) (1:42)

(MAX) kkk 20 BlilUon Bliles to Earth (1957) (1:24)

AFTERNOON

1240 0 *** The Blerry Widow (1952) (2:15)

1245 (TBK) **Vk Bevtfly HiUs Cop H (1987) (1:42)

140 (BIJI) kkVt Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) G (1:44) (SHOW) ** Cry Freedwn

(1987) (2:36)

145 (TBS) **% The Time Blachine (1960) (1:45)

240 (HBO) kkk Stand and De-Uver (1988) G (1:42)

(TBK) kkk The Log of the

Black Pearl (1975) (1:40)

2:15 0 kkkVz Obli^ Young Lady (1941) (1:45)

340 (MAX) * The Legend of Tom Dooley (1959) (1:19) .

440 0 **V^ I Thank a Fool (1962) (2:00)

(ARTS) kkkVi Bline Own Executioner (1947) (240)

(HBO) ** Charlottes Web (1972) (1:25)

(UFE) ** See China and Die

(1980) (2:00)

(SHOW) kkVi Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)

(TMQ kkkVi Whats Up, Doc?

(1972) (1:34)

4:30 (MAX) ** Salome (1953)

540 (HBO) * The Gate (1987) G (1:25)

FRH)AY AUGUST 18.1989 DAYTME MOVIES

MORNING

5:35 (HBO) The Gate (1987) G (1:25)

6:30 (TMQ For Heavens Sake

(1979) (1:10)

740 (HBO) ** Odd Jobs (1986) (1:28)

(MAX) kkVz St Louis Blues (1958) (1:33)

8:00 (SHOW) kk Mac and Me

(1988) G (1:33)

(TMQ kkkVi Thoroughly Modern BlUlie (1967) (2:18)

8:30 (MAX) kkVi Zelly and Me

(1988) G (1:27)

9:00 O *** Dragon Seed (1944) (3:00)

(DIS) ** The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) (1:25)

(HBO) * Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) 10:00 (BIAX) *** Hellcats of the Navy (1957) (1:22)

(SHOW) * The Great Train Robbery (1979) (1:51)

10:05 (TBS) kkVz Across the Great Divide (1976) (2:00)

10:30 (TMC) * The Brass Ring (1983) (1:21)

10:45 (HBO) **V2 batteries not included (1987) G (1:46)

11:00 (ARTS) * Fright (1957) (1:30)

11:30 (MAX) ** Alvarez Kelly (1966) (1:56)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 **% Lovely to Look At

(1952) (2:15)

(SHOW) Biloxi Blues

(1988) (1:46)

(TMQ kkkVi The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)

12:30 (HBO) Time FUes When Youre Alive (1989) G (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) Platypus Cove

145 (IBS) kkVz Wet Gold (1984) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) kkVi Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) (1:23)

240 (BBO) **Vh Sometimes a Great Notion (1971) (1:54) (SHOW) kVz Jaws the Revenge

(1987) (1:29)

2:15 0 **V2 Look Whos Laughing (1941) (1:45)

(TMQ ** The Train Robbers

(1973) (1:32)

3:00 (BIAX) * Whos Minding the Store? (1963) (1:30)

440 0 **% The Seventh Sin (1957) (2:00)

(ARTS) ** Fright (1957) (1.30)

(LIFE) kkVi One Shoe Makes It Murder" (1982) (2:00)

(TMQ For Heavens Sake (1979) (1:10)

4:30 (BIAX) ** Joe Kidd (1972) (1:28)

5:30 (TMQ *** Westworld (1973) (1:28)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words'below.

msBsm

uBiMoaa

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of A COMEDY SERIES:

'UOiSOa UOIOOU :uaMONV UaAOOSIU suaHxoua ausoo oaoiA *ONa 'Hinu no suuom m

Play

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TV-14 Th Daily Rallactof, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday. Auguat 13,1989

Saturday Daytime

5:00 O Paid Programming (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (TBS) Gnnsmoke 5:05 (MAX) **Vz Heavy Metal (1901) (1:30)

5:lt (HBO) * Its Alive III; Island of the Alive (1987) (1:35)

5:30 Q Discover With Robert Vaughn

(ESPN) Drag Racing (TMC) "The Glass Mena

gerie (1987) (2:14)

8:00 0 Paid Programming O U.S. Farm Report'

CB News O Telestory

O Movie Masked Raiders

(1949) (1:30)

(ARTS) Signature (BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) You and Me, Kid (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) ** The In Crowd (1988) (1:36)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Check It Out!

6:30 O Is There Love After Marriage

Q Southern Sportsman ($ News O Kidsongs 0 Animal Crack-Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakns and the Son Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines (USA) Check It Out!

6:45 (HBO) Vi Carbon Copy (1981) (1:32)

(MAX) U2 Rattle and Hum (1988) (1:39)

7:00 O (USA) Paid Programming O Sesame Street g O Frog Hollow U) Anushka O Punky Brewster g O Bullwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (BET) Towards the Subconscious (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Dr. Snuggles 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour

7:30 O Cable Kitchen O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g Archies

O 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 (USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty

8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch Q Sesame Street g Q Sparks Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 0 Flintstone Kids g 0 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) More Than a Miracle (1968) (1:50)

(TMQ^^ Off Beat (1986) (1:33) (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Snperbook O O Superman g 0 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Photography

(DIS) Wuziles g

(ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglers (HBO) Vi Defense of the Realm (1986) (1:34)

(MAX) /? Beetlejuice (1988) (1:32)

(NICK) Heathcliff 9:00 0 Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine

O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

Comedy Hour ' 0 Smurfs g 0 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Chae Visual Feel Beautiful 9:30 O Kidsworld OLilias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-husters g (ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Donald Dock PresenU (ESPN) Fiskin Hole (LIFE) Woman Watch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 9:35 (TMC) "Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (1:50)

10:00 0 Flipper O Bodywatch g OO Pee-wees Playhouse g Batman Hour 0 Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades 60s (DIS) /? The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Warning: Dieting May Be Hazardous to Your Health g (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) /* The Wrong Guys

(1988) (1:26)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Love Me Tonight (1932) (1:44)

(TiN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie The People That Time Forgot (1977) (2:00) 10:30 O Gentle Ben O Innovation

OO Garfield and Friends g OALFg

0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.

(HBO) A Soldiers Story (1984) (1:41)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 O Sky King O Bradshaw on: The Family O O Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie Breaking Point

(1989) (2:00)

(ARTS) Dwight D. Eisenhower. Ike

(BET) Jackson Five

(ESPN) Play Ball with Reggie

Jackson

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 Q Roy Rogers 0 a Teen Wolf g 0 Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Solollex Video Workout (ESPN) Gameday (MAX) /? Happy New Year (1987) (1:24)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Back to the Beach (1987) (1:32)

(TMQa^ Salsa (1988) (1:36)

(TNN) Side by Side 12:00 0 Lone Ranger O Motorweek O Dukes of Hazzard Wrestling Challenge 0 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

O Mighty Mouse: The New Ad-ventures g

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Handle With Care (1977) (2:00)

(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (LIFE) Lifetime News Update )(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (TBS) Movie Vi Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963) (3:15)

12:30 e Rileman O Rod & Reel StreamsMe 0 Superboy O CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Mask

1:00 O Iron Horse O Woodcarving With Rkk Butz O Movie Vengeance Vow (1955) (1:00)

Movie AAVi Hostile Guns (1967) (2:00)

0 A-Team O Eat and B Thin 0 Movie Cant Stop the Music (1980) (2:30)

0 Movie aaVz Days of Glory (1944) (2:00)

, (BET) Pro Boxing (DIS) AAVi For the Love of Mike (1960) (1:24)

(ESPN) Tennis

(HBO) **V2 Three OClock High (1987) (1:37)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Vz The Trouble With Spies (1987) (1:31)

(NICK) Lassie (TNN) CountryClips (USA) WWF Wrestling 1:30 O Doctor Who O Movie Vz Jaws 2 (1978) (2:00)

(NICK) Heathcliff

(SHOW) The In Crowd

(1988) (1:36)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase 2:00 0 Big VaUey O Movie /z Five Days One Summer (1982) (1:30)

O Major League Baseball (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Zertigo Diamond Caper (TMC) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter

Seven childhood friends return to their hometown of Derry, Maine, to confront a terror from the past in It, an ABC miniseries adaptation of Stephen Kings best-selling novel. Thirty years before, It lurked in the streets of their quaint town, taking various evil forms to kill everyone It could. Now It Is back. The sii-hour miniseries, which will air during the 1989-90 season, is directed by master of horror Gewge Rmn^.

2:30 O Doctor Who (DIS) My Fricad Flkka (HBO) The Bride (1985)

(1:M)

(UFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (MAX) Terms of Endearment (1983) (2:12)

3:00 0 Monroes Movk The Destructors (1974) (2:00)

0 Movk Breaking Point (1989) (2:00)

(ARTS) Brighton Beach (BET) Dkt Without Hunger (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Spser For Hire (NICK) Have Yon Ever Been Ashamed of Your Parents?

(TNN) Remodeliag & Decoratfaig Today

3:05 (SHOW) Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

3:20 (TBS) Movie Comanche (1956) (1:45)

3:30 O Up QnUting 0 O TUnk Fast btematknai StarChaUenge 0GoH

(BET) Free Yonr Body From Cel-InUte

(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 O Gnnsmoke O Vktory Garden g O O PGA GoH (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) I,iiMi Seidel (DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) BodybnlMing (UFE) Movk Single Bars, Single Women (1984) (2:00) (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) aAVi Critters 2; The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Hollywood Insider 4:30 O Collecton 0 Wide World of Sports g (BET) V Slker

(HBO) Udy in White (1988) (1:53) i ..h.

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish Yod Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy 0 Benson

0 Man From U.N.C.L.E . (ARTS) Fine Romance (BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (ESPN) Baseball (MAX) The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1:41)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (TBS) Hogans Heroes 5:30 Q This Old House g 0 American Telecast (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Chae Visual (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ'AA Off Beat (1986) (1:33) (TNN) Classk Rock With Wolf-man Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (TBS) New Leave It to Beaver

SUNDAY

STAR

TREK

William Shatner reprises his role of Capt. Kirk in "Star Trek -The Notion Picture." The 1979 film reunites the Enterprise crew to repel a lethal force Held. It airs Sunday, Aug. 13, on ABC. (Rebroadcast)

iStalions reserve the right to make last-minute changes.l

TV Chatter

Robtrt DnNiro Midnight Run Cintmax - Aug. 17

By Frank SaneOo

Thooe who have seen previews of the new fall schedule agree: The hottest new show is Chicken Soup. The ABC sitcom stars Jackie Mast and Lynn Redgrave. Its from the same people who created The Cosby Slow and Roseanne. And it has a dream time slot following Roseanne on Tuesday nights.

Mason, who won rave reviews for his r:ent one-man ^w on Broadway, plays a 82-year-old salennan who chucks his career to worii at a New York settlement house. Redgrave plays a settlement worker. Shes also Masons gentile girlfriend, much to the horror of his Jewish mom (Rita Karlin).

Mason may be poised for superstardom, but he keeps himself humble by remembering his salad days when he tended to drop salads on the floor. While studying to be a rabbi. Mason worked summers at resorts in the Catskills. He suffered through a number of work assignmmts and was disastrous at all of them.

I stunk as a busboy, Mason recalls. Dishes kept flopping on the flow. I cinildnt conbol them. But my boss took a liking to me ... and made me a lifeguard. Unfortunately, I couldnt swim either. I felt so guilty. God forbid somebody should drown, because I couldnt swim. So I bung up a sign: Those who cant swim, please be careful. Youre endangering your life - and the life (tf the lifeguard.

Last seascm, CaUy Ewing did Uie impossible. She stole J.R.s heart on Dallas. OK, her brothers did have to strong-arm JJl. to get him to the altar after their sister and the tycoon had a one-night stand. But J. gradually found himself falling in love with his unwanted wife.

In the upcoming season, Cally, played by 25-year-old Cathy Podewell, oigages in another intense relationship, this time with painter Alex Bartim, who will be played by Elizabeth Taylors son Michael Wilding.

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

RinTlnTIn

7:30

CamplMliB

MWAmerica Wortd/Animdi

AlCnMireiGrMttandSinal Horses

LHestyleiofRich&FaiTNXJS

Pararfw

M*A*SH M*A*8H

HeeHiw

USA Today

Siv Title Next Ganar.

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Copa

Bordertown Crosstiow

Swnmer Music Games

NR Preseeaon Fdolbal: Broncos vs. 49ers

Reportors

13 East

Paradtoe

Tomorrow News

GoldenGirls EmptyNest Hunter

IR Preseason PootbaR: Broncos vi 49ars

Made; "ShidoiN Exdiaiiga Mede: "Cakaabec ftffd Dacapdona

Bugs BumyS Pais ConTd Moda: The Baddeys el Imadway"

Mode:11llaaoue

SportsCandr NFL Yearbook Voliybak Pr6 Beach

Mode;

rConfd

Mede;OcaaoaetFM

Crazy About Model EMs

ChoaNa

Modi WMy Woaka and fie ChoeoMs Factory"

Day at the Beach

MmIic

CagnaylLacey

Waterskiing: A.W.SA

Vietnam War Story

MacGruderlLoud

ModiU2RaMoandHiae

SeoUagSaaan Modi"ManladtofwMohr

Major League Baaabak PItisburgh Pirales at Attoita Braves

Medi11ieOaBehTMpr

MollyDodd EsquinMen

Medi Beedejutca"

RichardJani CarotLeHer

U.S. Olympic Gold

Moda:Salaa

AHhchoock TonniiATPChampiondiipSemHinals

Tennis Com

fi:N Borertewi O Homettnie g

Newt

QD Soiall Weadw g

AKNewag

BaaBreuy APab (ARTS) Globe TV: A Ticket to the World

(BET) Play the PlaM Oveni|ht (MS) Heres BoomN-(LIFE) Movie Oceans of Fire (19M)(2;00)

(NKK) Mister Ed (SBOfh Deeperatdy

Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (TNN) CoHtryCaipe (USA) Mameads fidlS (IBS) WorH Chaanpiooship WrestUng 6:31 Creoabow O Fmgal Gourmet

OCBSNewsg CD Gimme a Break!

NBC News

Wheel el Portae g (BET)GiatWekefChiM (MS) Tea Win, Leoe or Draw (ESPN) BasebaUs Gratest Games

(HBO) *Vi Ghoolies U (1987)

(!:)

(NICK) Coat Dnckula 7:88 Ria Tin Tin K-9 Cop g OWIMAmeriag

Lifestyles el the Rich and Pa-

(D M*A*S*H

HeeHaw

USA Today

Star Trak: The Nest Genera-tiag

(ARTS) Ghronlele (KT) Pkee Your Body Fran Cellulite

(MS) ** The Rescue (1988) (1:87)

(ESPN) SportsCater

(MAX) Craiy Abat the Movies:

ElvtoSdg

(NKX) Inqwctor Gadget (TMQ The Couch Trip (1987) (1:38)

(TNN)Coatry Kitcha (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presis 745 (TBS) Me)or League BasebaU 748^Campbelb

WUd, Wild World of Aalmab CD MA*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN)Tkis Week iaCoatry Musk

(USA) Tennis

848 Movk The McMasters (1970) Burl Ives, Brock Petos. (2:00)

All Cratam Great aad Small

Paradise Claire becontes

lu viN(i Si:llin( Lkasin

We are in a po.sition to locus 00 \our real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Mery nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. $40.000.

10 Acrefr-on ffighway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memraial Hosintal. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner wUl split. . . .

Investment property. Land buildiM lease with Tnple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. Eastern NC; property located in front of a major hospital.

ConvenfeBce Stre-Chain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, comid^ with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Gokbbore on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping center.

Commercial Lots-availaWe in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

C(Niimercial Division

The Real Estate (3miter 180? Charies Blvd. 0nvaie.N.C.MM

Ray Holloman (919) 35^6686

involved with the son <d a man Ethan has hated for 20 years. (Postponed from u arlkr date R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(D Oops A small-time dato toms out to be a main drug sup-rtto. (In Stereo)

Ama The Deacon, Rev. Gre-gory and Roily Forbes imagine their lives if they haifait gradated from odlege. (R) (In Stereo)g

Movie Stiidrat Exchange (1987) (Part 1 of 2) Viveka Davis, Todd Field. (1:00)

Movk The Barkleys of Broadway (1949) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogos. (240)

(ARTS) Livtag Da^erously A group of ma in canoes travel the previously unavigated Maray-andi Rivo in the Anapurna Hiinalayas of Nepal. (1:00)

(BET) Vidw Soul Fatured: the Video Soul Top Twaty. (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Womas VoOeyhaB Pro Beach ToumamaL (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movk Best Selto (1987) James Woods, ftian Demehy. (1:30)

(LIF^ Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movk U2 Rattk and Hum (1988) U2, RB. King. (2:00) (SHOW) Movk Married to the Mob (1988) Mkbelle Pfeiffer, Matthew Modine. (2:00)

(TNN) Grand Ok Opry Uve Rifhtfiiff (In Stereo)

8:30 (D Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00)

13 East g (NICK) Patty Duke

(TNN) Grand Ok Opry Uve (In Stereo)

940 Horses

O NFL PreseasM Football Daver Broncos vs. San Francisco 49ers. (Uve) (3:00)

Golda Girls In the series lOOtb episode, Sophia teams that Dorothy may have bea switched at birth with another baby. (R) (In Stereo)g

Movie Columbo: Grand De-ceptioas (1989) Peter Palk, Robert Poxworth. (2:00)

(ARTS) Rakhow Ursula and Antra face an uncertain future when the war nears an rad. (Part 3 of 3) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie WiUy Wonka and the giocolate Factory (1971) Grae Wild*, Jack Albertson. (2:00)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of various warm wather activities. (140)

(LIFE) MacGruder A Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMQ Movie Salsa (1908)

Robby Rosa, Rodney Harvey. (2:00)

(TNN) Faaay Batoaess With Charlie Chase To celekate April Fools Day, Charlie Qiase piiUs some with country music stars. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 (D Beyond Tomorrow A security system for truc^ soybean oil-based newspaper ink; hydroponic ve^Ues; testing crash helmets. (R) ^ Stereo)

Empty Nest Hvry unknowingly helps Charlie court his own girlfriend. (R) (In Stereo) g (HBO) Vktom War Story An anthology ot the mra and women involved in the Vtetam War. (In Stereo) g (1:30)

(NKK) Gar 54. Where Are Ym? 9:50 (TBS) UR Otympk GoM Fatured: U.S. vs. Poland in boxing from Rosramnt, HI. (1:00)

1I40 Bordertowi A iegradary and aging gunfighter comes to town.

Souner Made Gaams (Average of the 1989 Drum Coq In-teratioal World Championships, features praformances by finalists chosen from among U.S. Opd Canadian competitive drum and bogle corps. (2:00)

(D News (1:00) ,

Roto The murder of an art gallery ownra thrusts Hater and McCall into the world (rf Native America politics. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Dudley Moore at the Hollywood Bowl Actor Dudley Moore plays jazz piano and George Gershwins Rhapsody in Bla. (2:00)

(BET) Sports Report (R) (1:00) (ESPN) WatoiUiBg A.W.S.A. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Days aad Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Battejuice (1988) Michad Katon, Graa Davis. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Sataiday Night Live

(SHOW) Richard Jeai: The Boy Fnm New York City Staixhip craiedian Richard Jeni performs his uniqa brand of New York humor in Chiago.

(INN) Coutry Kitcha Fatured: Jeff Code prepares bed tips. (In Stereo)

10:20 Movk Your Chatin Heart (1964) George Hamilton, Snun QUver. (2:10)

10:30 Oroasbow (LIFE) Esquire: About Mra, for WoMt Fatoed: author Robot B. Pariter (Sposer: For Hire); the fatho of the taide.

(NICK)SGTV

(SHOW) Card Ldfers Comedy Crutac Comic Carol Leifo per-f(Hrms in the Caribban on board the new Norwegia cruise ship MSS Saward.

(TNN) CoatryOtys (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Tennis Catiua 10:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

1140 Rii Tin Tin K-9 Cop g CD Conik Strip Uve

Newt

(BET) Pro Boxing

(MS) *** Hoe Comes the

Groom (1951) (1:53)

(ESPN) Sarfo Magaziae (HBO) Body Hat (1981)

(1:53)

(LIFE) Spenser Fo Hire (NICK) Rowu A Marttos Laagh-la

(SHOW) The Surrogate

(1984) (1:39)

(TMQ * Unmasking the Idol (1986) (1:30)

(USA) Movk * Convict Women (1975) (2:00)

11:15 ABC News g 11:38 Campbells

Satarday Night Uve

War of the WoMs (ESPN) SportsCato

(MAX) Shakedown (1988) (1:38)

(NICK) My Three Sou (TNN) Classk Rock With Wdf-ma Jack 11:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 12.48 Zols Levitt

News

CD Movk Dan Candys Law (1973) (2:00)

(ARTS) Uviag Daagcroasiy (BET) Middgkt Love (ESPN) AWA ChampionsUp Wrestliag (LIFE) Ug Work (NICK) Doau Reed (TNN) Graad Ok Opry Uve Backstage 12:30 A Woffltts Best Frieid

M*AS*H OSodTraia

Friday the IStk The Series

Movk **1^ Elvis: Thats the Way It Is (1970) (2:15)

(NICK) Misto Ed

(TNN) Graad Ok Opry Uve. 12:35 (TMQ Predator (1987)

(1:47)

12:45 (SHOW) The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) (1:38) (TBS) Night Tracks 12:55 (HBO) Heaven Help

Us (1985) (1:44)

148 Pad Programmiag O Wrestliag: NWA Pro Wret-tUag

Christopho Cloiap (ARTS) Raiabow

(BET) Soloiex Video Worfcoat (DIS) Vi For the Love of Mike (1960) (1:24)

(ESPN) Karate

(LIFE) Sdf-Improvemat Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) This Week iaCoutry Mask

(USA) Movk Fraternity Va-atira (1985) (2:00)

1:10 (MAX) /i Takin It AU OT (1987) (1:31)

1:38 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres-

(BH) Ut's Talk

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night

Uve

(TNN) Wish Ym Were Here 1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 Jewish Yoke

USA Today

CD Movk Vi Retrat, HeU! (1952) (2:00)

(ARTS) Dudky Moore at the Hollywood Bowl (BET) Video Sod (ESPN) SportsCater (NICK)SCTV (TNN) CoatryCUps 2:20 (TMQ Vi Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) (1:27)

2:25 (SHOW) Masters of the Universe (1987) (1:45)

2:30 Paid Pn^mmiag (MS) My Friend Flkfca (ESPN) PBA Bowling (NICK) Rowu A Martins Laugh-In

2:45 Movk Vi Tennessee Champ (1954) (1:30)

(HBO) Vi Red Nights (1988) (1:29)

(MAX) Stripper (1986) (1:80)

2:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 3:00 Praise the Lord

Spectacdar World of Giia-aen Records

(MS) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) (1:38) (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Ym? (USA) Movk Pretty Baby (1978) (2:00)

3:38 Hadliae News (NICK)Sosk 3:45 (TMQ ooVi Stranded (1987) (1:20)

3:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 4.40 CD Movk Vi Mysterious Mr. Moto (1938) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movk Vi Pulp (1972) (2:00)

(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Sdf-Improvemat Guide (NICK) Movk Vi The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) (2:00)

4:15 Short Subjects (SHOW) Vi Desperately

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.

Pays 100% of usual and customary charges (including semi-private room and board) above the deductible.

e Guaranteed Renewable for Life. Adjusts at Medicare age.

e Covers all qualified family members.

Optional maternity coverage available in most states.

Many cost containment advantages.

e Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

Arnsvion RspnUto InranuMu CiMnpMiy NATfONALHEAOQUARTfflS: OES MOINES. IOWAS0334

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 S Evans Street Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-6186

Namu.

Addrmi

City

Statu

.Zip.

Pbona-

BigKiliieuniKirTlie

sm NON It LeHi OHs/iissaR^

Oanimsaioi

The tent is going up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are coming down! Look under the big top for rock bottom prices on an outstanding selection of new automobiles! Discover value on 15 ~ previousty-owned models! Best of all, theyre all backed by our outstanding service!

Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

Qualifications;

1. No bad credit-no credit OK 2.6 months on job (ful time)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers cense

5. Low downpayment

Call%day,TMsls A Limited Time EwnK

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

FilNam Address _

City/Staie/Zip_

Phone#_

Drivers license#

Employer_

How Long.

. Social Securi^#

M}ursignature.

.WeeUy Income

jm.

Frorrt End Alignment

Just

Adjustment for Caster and Camber extra

Expires August 19,1989

Brand-New 1989 Nissan ck-ups

Paymentsfrom

149

approved credk buy iMiih No Money Down!

Priced as low as

Over 50 to choose from.

permontfi

72 months term ai 148% APR Tan, tags and doc. fae are aWa

Ybur Choice Of 1987s Ali For ^9 Per Month!

We have an excelent selection! Come early for your choire of o)lor and interior!

1987 Chrysler-Buitt Aries LE or Reliant LE 4-Dr. Sedans

Sale Price: Free Certificate:

$4,650

-500

Lube, Oil, SRItR

Special

Change oil

|S>2m50l>ma]l)

Change Oil ier

Check al fluid levels

Lubricate fittings

Expires August 19,1989

Special

4tax

Just*4,150

VVilh 500 Down, Cash Or Trade, Yotr Anwurtt Financed Is

1987L(ixutyAIHanGeDL 4-Door Family Sedans

Air conditioning, power brakes, automatic transmission, electronic Stereo, power steering, and MORE!

48 momfB term al 13.95%APR wilh approved cred#. Tax, tags and doc. fee are extra

.3,650

$00

WW/month

Nissan OH Filter

Just

Expires August 19,1909

Ybur Choice Of 1988 Models, For Only ^19 Per Month!

Skctf

YawWWiWWN

SWkimnllMiYWFni fcwMUnWWNiUNi SMCitaali <SHDiMCaOrTMi

#284104 1988 Hyundai Excel GL li(enew,9iiy7800niesi #636236 1988 Mercury Tracer Great car. great pnce, low mies #152017 1988 Ford Escort

*7,200 *7,250

America s most populaf car *6,875

#370591 1988 Pontiac LeMans Fuivequnted *7,100

54 mon#6tenn at ia95%APRWi approved credi Tax, tags anddoc lee are exNa.

5^75 *4,775 119

5,275 4,775 119

5^75 4,775 119

*5275 4,775 119

500"

1 * I I

Cericate;

lJITU\/AII lWTU ADfVVWiPn I

BESURET0BRIN6THlSCEfmFICATEVVITHY0U.WnHAPPR0VED . CREDfT, (TMAY BE ALLTHE DOWN PAYMENT YOU NEED! I

Customer Assistance Special Help I

Umttansnon^iegcNatecerttlicakpertebicusiorrw.GoodlvaimiMlimsariy-^ Z/ FITNMsiNiSSdn TlKDeVKngsWeOealhtf^lMPtlnl991GreenvleBlvd.,(OmheBypass)Greenvle,NC75M1151-)O-7684)076

Spotigjrt Bean Coffee

t*. - '

3-LB. bag $3.85-1-LB. DECAFFEINATED $1.99

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT' 10-12-LB. AVG.

Whole Bpneless Slrlolh Tip

T "

H SLICED H FREE

MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG.

Whole Boneless Smohti Hem

Pound

ONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR

Coca Cola

Tradtmtrks (g}

TIDY CAT 3 LINERS 4-CT. . . 2 FOR $3.00

flsssESOon

Prices*

One Stop Shopping

FRESH

Fried

Chicken... s^pcs

12-PIECES . . . .99

APPLE, CHERRY, ELMON, PEACH OR BLUEBERRY

Lunch Box 4

Fruit Pies

REGUURLY ... $1.39

OVEN FRESH

French Bread w

REGULARLY ... $1.09

NORTH CAROLINA STYLE

PorkBBQ

Entree

Each

INCLUDE: BAKED BEANS, HUSH PUPPIES,

COTTON

$A Q,Tip Swahs

Listerine

Mouthwash.24-oz.

INTENSIVE CARE A A

Lotion 10-oz. Ufinpc

VASELINE BATH BEADS 15-OZ. . . $1.29 11 ipPO

(100-CT. PLUS 30 FREE) ^ a g% g%

Centrum $Q99 Fiher

Vitamins. .. iso^ct. V Con. ..

170-Ct.

$po

84-Ct.

$250

36-Ct.

$400

Spring a Summer Merchandise

I (EXCEPT FOAM COOLERS)

I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I COUPON 0000 SUN. MM. 134AT. MM. II, UN

SUiJRT TO APPLICABLE STATE tLOCM TAXES

Post Office

Mail Box Rentals

SMALL

29"

per year

LARGE

39'"

per year

HOURS:

8:30am-5:00pm Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-12:3ppm Saturday

Cosmetics

AVAilASLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETICS CENTERS

HALSTON

Z14

FOR WOMEN NATURAL SPRAY

Halston Cologne... 2.5-01

COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE RETAIL OF $28.50

$2565

Halston Z-14

ColognB... 2<oz.

COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE RETAIL OF $17.50

Photo Center

12 Super Prmts

or From 12 Exposure RoN

24 Twin Prints...

$329

15 Super Prints

or From 15 Exposure Disc.

30 Twin Prints...

$449

24 Super Prints

or From 24 Exposure Roll

48 Twin Prmts...

$64

36 Super Prints

or From 36 Exposure Rol

72 Twin Prints...

$399

And More*

50 OFP UBELAmnur Vwnna Sausage

30 OFF LABEL

Armour

Potted Meat

NO ADDED SUGAR PRESERVES

Polander

All Fruit : ..........

MCCORMICK ITALIAN. AMERICAN OR THICK 'N' ZESTY

White House Apple Sauce.

2$0 Spaghetti

10-02. Sauce Mix............... W 1.75-02

PURINA

Kit-N-Kaboodle Dry Cat Food A s s ib

3 1

W 1.75-02 Jm

2 ^5

B^3.5-lb. Ir

NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT-N-BRAN OR

Spoon Size

Kroger Zips Crackers le oz.

SUNSHINE FUDGE FAMILY BEARS OR

Country Style Oatmeal Cookies.......

Frito

Corn Chips....................lo oz

$100 2J3

FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER SUGAR FREE JUICE COOLERS OR

Sugar Free

Fudge Treats.................

FROZEN

NABISCO FROZEN ' ^ ^

Large Dog $033 Cafe Mexico O $0

Milk Bone Biscuits 4^ib v Sanchos........................fcn e oz v

Esprit Yogurt or Kroger Sherhet.

Old El Paso Burritos...................

FROZEN

Cafe Mexico Sanchos.

2a3

2 *3

i !^-Gal. %r

2 J1

REGULAR OR NATURAL

White House Apple Juice

FROZEN CRYSTAL LIGHT DESSERT BARS OR CRYSTAL LIGHT COOL CREAMY BARS

KooMid Keel Pops

12 BARS' <

NC3E

300 SHEETS PER ROLLCottanefle Bath Thsue

MM$|S8

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta Paper Towels

' '"k

YOPLAIT LIGHT OR

Ught 'N' Lively Yogurt

#-' IMkt , '

Dairy

Delights

SHEOD'S SPREAD

QUARTERS A A gg

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Classic...........M Mb. A

SELECTED VARIETIES KROGER

Shredded Cheese.........

KROGER CHUNK OR SLICED COLBY

Longhorn Cheese..........io-oz

CHILLED

Kraft

Orange Juice. 64 oz

3..*2

$p9 $149

The Kroger Pharmacy

AVAKAILE ONLY AT STORES RTH PMARilACIES

Get Up to *200 in US. Savings Bcnids

With Purchase Of An

j\ccu-Chekll

Blood Glucose Monitor Kit

Free $100 U.S. Savings Bond with purchase, plus an additional $100 U.S. Savings Bond with trade in*See Retailer for complete details.

OFFER EXPIRES 8/31/89

.THE LINE OF CONFIDENCE * IN DIABETES CONTROL

PHARMACY COUPON

10" Off

THE PURCHASE OF AN |

Accu-Chek II

Blood Glucose Monitor Kit j

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON fiOOO SUN. AU8. tUAT. AU6. II, 1M . SUBJECT TO APPUCAUE Atmk\ DF STATE B LOCAL TAXES 1

Beverages

GENUINE DRAFT, REGUUR OR

Miller 24-Pak

Lite Beer

Sun Country Coolers Bm

$10 $049

Bakery

Specials

KROGER

English

Muffins

BUY ONE-GET ONE

.6-Ct.

FREE!

natural grains

Rice Bran Bread le-oz.

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread.......

24-OZ.

Country Oven Donuts 12 ct.

Go Back To School With...Two Old Favorites That N ever Go Out Of Style!

KROGER FRESH PACK

Strawberry

Preserves

32-oz.

$|99

Kroger 28'Oz. eanut Butter

Welch's

32'oz.

Grape Jelly

KROGER

Multi-Grain

Bread

24-ol

Ziploc Pleated Sandwich Bags

504:t

ForThe Favorite American Sandwich

A peanut butter/jelly sandwich and 8 oz. of whole milk equal (JSDA complete meal.

Low Prices* And More

Everyday In The Kroger Meat Department

Butcher Shoppe

AVMUME MUY N fTMIES HflTN MirCHa SNOmS

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak ib.

U.S. GRADE A

Spit Chicken Breast... ib.

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Chopped Beet Steak.

Ib.

$499

$J89

$199

Seafood Shoppe

AVMUtlU ONLY M mMES WITN SEAFOOD SHOPPES

FRESH CAROLINA COAST 50-60-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell......

FRESH FARM RAISED ALL VARIETIES

Dressed Catfish.........

FRESH WALLEYE OR

Pike

Fillets...........

WHITE

Ib.

$499

$2^9

$799

FROZEN REGULAR ^ AM h

Banquet 0 $C Whole Beef $C99

Friei Chicken m 28-oz. W Tenderloin ... Ib.

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT

4-5-LB. AVG.

"SILVER PUTTER" FRESH

Quarter

Pork Loin..........

SHADYBROOK FARMS

Fresh

Ground Turkey.

Ib.

$199

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine i Ground Round.

Ib.

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak

Ib.

$J99

$039

Gwaltney Pork Sausage

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon...

Mb.

99*

$12

Kroger

Meat Wieners

,12-oz.

FUN SIZE CANDY BARS

Butterfinper or $039 Crayola

Baby Rum le^oz. m

SNACK SIZE TROPICAL OR

Original Starbrust 16-oz

$119

Crayons.,.. 24^ct. A

$009 Scotch'' $1 19

. A Magic Tape.........z roh JL

.KROGER

iPONrzrt

WIDE RULED OR COLLEGE RULED

Top Flight Filler Paper

20IM:t

9.75-OZ. MIDGIES OR AA^ 50-CT. BUSINESS OR

C Plain

Nestle I Bonus Minis . 14-oz.

Tootsie Rolls.... ...7.75-oz

NO. 2 LEAD

American Pencils.....

Envelopes.

.100-Ct.

LiMfT 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COONe 00 am. us. 1UAT. MN. II. 1M SJBT TO mxau iTn s Louu Tm

SINGLE SUBJECT

2$ 1 Top Flight

12 ct. A Themebook....7o-ct

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B PACK f

HERSHEY'S

Reese's Peanut Butter Cups

10-Pak

CAREFREE VARIETY PACK OR

Bubble

Yum................8-Pak

LIFE SAVERS VARIETY PACK 8-PAK ... 91.99

HERSHEY'S MINATURES, REESE PEANUT CUPS MINATURES OR

Hershey's Kisses.............9 oz

PUN SIZE

M B M Mars Candy Bars. .. i ib.

nFSMMG&'

California

Peaches

iil

'V".

>With The BestVariety Of Fresh Produce Anywhere

FAMOUS WESTSIDE

California

Cantaloupes

Each

RED SEEDLESS P " ^

Thompson Seedless Grapes

PHid

Variety Melon Sate

Cranshaw, Canary, Santa Claus or Honeydew Melons

&iutrition Center

AVAILABLE ONLY HI STORES WflTN NUTRITION CENTERS

WHITF CORN 4FARS$100

50* Off

Any Variety Of Marzetti Dressing

ASSORTED FUVORS OAT BRAN FORTIFIED

Natural Nectar Fi-Bars s^oz

WITH COUPON

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD SUN. AUG. 1SSAT. AUG. 11. IIM, DF SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATEN LOCAL TAXES

ORGANICALLY GROWN BARBARA'S

Blue

Corn Chips .... 8-oz.

$p9

FloratShop^e

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES INITN FLORAL SHOPPES'

FRESH CUT

Carnation

Bouquets

FRESH CUT LONG STEM

Vi DOZEN . . . S6.99-STEM . , . *1.29

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> for details.

with pockets, I pockets and fasteners FOR or report carers.

FOR

, iem>Fiiieite.^|

"^low #839936 or * #875732.

tMkebound notebook

70 shets #837567.

hair accessories in assorted styles.

/Hlfo f tiiier advanced ibrmula 24lablets.

6.9

Snoe Foe back pock

Seltzer

Advanced Formula

199 T59

CooMi2types.Zestor Safeguard (not shown) soap3^rpk.

Reg. 75Cte 9.95

'Mm

16.99

Nodok

VHST120 blank video tope #735944.

one AM/FM cassette

recorder

#C8t5 #735167.

Hi! liiLAB 35

Saw up to *3.00 on color photo procosshig.

iteOFF $%

ftQUlorWeo

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OFF

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insert this oupon with your next original roll or disc of color print film. Umtt 1 roll or disc per coupon. Coupon good thru 8^^89.

Coupon musl iWhhgiootebiw. aeeomponyordor. 4191993

for school and save!

4AA

W Trifold or Brile Liles bl

Designer Frank binder:

Me round Stic pens 10-pk. or 5^. + 2l

Woed luler 12*. memo book 3 sizes, wfeebound notebook 40 sheets, 6'prohocloc FOR whle poster board orwiieiess memo book.

Tkos Instrumenls

scientific calculator #n^ #716169.

School BqxI

with handles #851790.

2H Bmoi^ school glue or glue-all 4-oz., pencil cap erasers 15-pK., trio erasers/ sharpener; index cards 3 sizes or ECKI Inicie Tape 14* x 450* or %* x 300*.

Student pkm

book 45 sheets or Garfield safety scissors.

S-eubiMtwlrebourKl notebook with 200 sheets.

Kinder mot

kiddie rest mot 20*x46".

Cotoied filler paper 100 sheets or wirebound notebook 60 sheets.

Weoiever student value pock. Includes pens, oendl and highlightsr or PaperiTKrte 98 pens 3-pk.

pens 2-pack. Bic blue or red.

S3.99

Sizzle SHx ink cartridges and fountain pen.

Fashion 3-pk. book covers or report ccvers in tinted or clear:

NoM)ook80sheets2 types, poly twin portfolio or wireless notebook.

Oolloge filler paper 100-pack, college Y wirebound 100 sheets or Brite Uies wirebound notebook 60 sheets.

Ifoee Art crayons lar24-pockor ^mbo8ixx:k.

Croyolo washable markers 8-pk. Brood or fine tip #806901.

Vour Eckerd Phonrioctet

has pragrams lo help cara

for you and your famK

COMPil^a our computerizad piQici^^ service, lote you reWl prescriplkxii by phone; request o forinAy drug pioAe; and hete your Eckeid PharrrKxiitte watch lar drug moct^^

o progm tor chiidrefi through 000 3. BobyCofO saves you 10% oil your bofc^ rreeds.

DIABEftoao every sorontovterioflnRitiniifm

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tor you. just ask your Ecfcerd Pharmacist.

lO On cGKmO nKm&nOC9m^ nSmmwffW nwOfO rosyesewioio

WtanyouthmaMh.

in healthcare

1.99

Bdusch & Lomb

saline preserved or sensitive eyes 12oz. Hypo-Cieor mNm 12-oz...3.19

Theloslonl-oz.

cleaner or condMonlng toiuNon.

Mnt extra eyedrops

Opi Piloltne 8-oz. aerosol.

OpMMnflNL..JJ9

oueeh ft lomb cleaner leg. iSoz. or sendlMe 1-oz, lye drope 1*t..JLe9

KKB lye Drape

YtS.

#S13481.

Iran Ncriurale #555938 orfBors Naturale I #50615415-ml.

VtaaM^

baby wipes 160-pk.

Johnson^

swabs 200 100 FREE.

BobyFrathlMpM

84-pk.

3 types.

i*ir5i

8.99

Sunbeam Princess both scale #671396.

1.99 1.29

ECKODSobyOH

16^

#514687.

ICiaSDSaby Powder

140Z. #597351 or Cornstarch #546937.

ECKERDPeiraImm

Jely

130Z.

2.49 2.69 2.99

Amment medicatecl powder 11 oz. #507814.

iMie #679886 or Ustormint #669812 24k.

i'j 0 -0

79^

foleun

regulars cherry #523977

PolraleumJeayPlut

jkir #510727 or

mmm

siiADVi bnsn

|/ajn4ii

AllerAct

449

Aculrim,AcutrimIor Late Day capsules 20ix]Ck.

2.99

ANeiAol

decongestant tablets St^^k.

1.99 2.29

Oiallx specioi or Brace adhesive cream IAkm.

Aqup-fteth

tooth|xi8le4.6K>z. pump twifHxick.

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3.29

Pomdonlax

toothpaste 2.1-oz.#^5480.

2.19

Plok Attack

1602,

#682153.

ACIS -

1.99

Act dentat rinse 120Z. cinnamon #616623 or mint #619569.

or che^ #559385.

Jolineon A Jotaieon

dental tioss 50yds. 6types.

1.29

Mchtaothbrush. Choose from 10 types.

ECKEiw^Upiiilschool & office savings.

ECKRDI

SIch22-oz. #618454.

Vidcuufn

cleaner bo^ in assorted sizes #973927.

Zoom Broom #614180. OelMn MtNlMr bioem^

O.E. 6' esdension cord. White or brown.

24.88

Mock ft Decker

Automatic Shut or iron #F479 #710269.

4-cup hotpot #2300 #7(W88.

Rhrai 3-cup potpourri cooker with iid.

ViBllaiit

stcMe #709287.

portable 304 #71

Dixie piastic cutlery 24-piece set.

OcNUekl Cafe

36k)Z. jar or Little Bitty bin4.0-litec

POD Fine Art

basket or WIcky Quaker basket.

19:88

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ECKB Household Oloves.

IMpn 9QPf W^OT#PII /tv

FOR

Kraft lunch 5(H>k-orGi flesdble straws 40-fA.

FOR

Desk caddy

2 sizes or plastic clear mini box.

Deg.Prtee Enthefllock Mtefosraeecookwoie. Reg. 99( to 5.99

Mug *n Hugger

mug holder or Kidls Facials 312-pks.

Moist ft Meaty

dog food 36k>z. #886978.

UmbreUos

for men or women.

%OFF

33^....

- EntbeStock Ho Honsense hosiery. Reg. 1.29 to 3.59

Ftuttftheloom#

menk fashion brtefs3-|^

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2^^ Reg.Pilee

Enliiefloek Pods sport socki

for men or women.

RPSfhe electronics.

KODAKv POLAROID HOOVEr PRESTO BLACK&DECI^U MR. COFFEE Til If SEIKO CROSS 11 B _

AROiD / ^cask

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m QUAUTV YOU NOi

CASIO ORELCO REMINGTON ||MITH CORONA 'II H GE ZENITH 'H.NY EMERSON

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1.97

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Fit boys 6-8'/? 911 gji). 7-8'/? icxlies'911

K man SotePiice

Less Mtt's 92 Mail-in Rebotr

your Net Cos* ^0.85 AnerRebote

ppues to tner' 5 6-pock while Mels RePale mrutea lo mk s slipulcMan

6-pock briefs in white, 3*pock Arshirfs, 3 Pkgs. 11.97* 3-pock rs, ITS, 3 Pkgs. 13.47*

*Piice Before Mfi s $4 MaN-in Rebate Or Purchose Oi 3 Pkgs Rebole llmltea Id Mtr $ Stipulations

ljUlc Pofi

Our

11.99-

22.99

Girls* SIreelwom tops, jeans or skirts in the

latest styles. 1bps in popular styles and colors, jeans and skirts of 100% cotton Sizes 7-14

Our9.99-10.99,Selecled1bps.............$8

Our32.99-35.99,Uned,UnlinedJaciwls ... $25

Stylos may vary by store

10.15-*7.13

Our

8.99-

18.99

Boys fops, sweaters or jeans in great bock-to-school styles. 1bps or sweaters In S-M-L*. Jeans** of 100% washed cotton. Shop today tor all of your back-to-school needs! Our28.99.JMnsJackels;SizesS-XL*** .... $22

*Riboys 818 **Saes8 16lOQ 8 14slim *Rlboys820

IB (4-5 EXC FL & 12-14 ft 18-20 EXC #3797 GREENSBORO. NC & STORE#3647 HOUSTON. TX) AD#3301 PROG 0

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LAYAWAY GREAT NEW LOOKS

AT LOW. LOW PRICES

Our 6.99 Ea Jr. boys* Big Al ops with long sleeves, fun prints; easy-core fabrics. 4-7

StytMmayvoiv

Our 8.99 Ea. Jr. boys* Big Al pants coordinate with tops to create "his own" look. Sizes 4-7

StytetmayvaiV

1bps Pants

Our 10.99 And 12.99. lUff Gear cosu-

ais for jr. boys. Fashion tops in fun looks; slacks in varied styles and colors. 4-7.

And

Our 6.99-8.99 Ea. Boys* casuai shirts in

favorite styles. With knit collar, placket; polyester/cotton in smart colors, stripes.

Boyt'sbsS.M-Lm8-l8

Nursw

IIUIBOITS

Infants m lots'

Our 7.99-10.99 Set. Pants outfits; fun appliques, trims. lnfantBoys,Girls'CorduroySets;Polyestr/Cofton $6

Intanfboyi sizes newtwm-24moi .inlantg(rt$'. 9-24 (TKM foddier sizes 2-4

Your Choice

Our 5.99-8.99 Girts* coordinates. Choose Noahs Ark knit tops or pants. Blouses, shirts, jumpers or jeans from Blues In Motlon.lbddler girls sizes 2-4. Shop and save at K mart!

10.88

Our 13.99 Set. Casual ploy sets in colorful prints for jr. boys. Sizes 4-7.

L0WPRIGE80N SCHOOL DRESSES

Our 13.99-15.99

Ea. School dress

es with high marks

In style! Select hers

from our collection

of brights, pastels

animal prints, all in

n fashion looks!UYAWAY ^ NOW$0 $

Little girls tashion tops for school, for fun. Choose from Mickey fops or other styles, or soft sweaters. Jeans $8>$12; Fashion Jackets $16-$23

Sizes 4-6Xsii;

Our 14.99-19.99. SmarHooklng slwgglngs sals in

bright updated iooks tor girls Choose from wide array ot rich solid colors and fresh prints. Sizes 4-14

Styles may wary by store

9.88

Set

Our 11.99 And 13.99.2>pc. fleece pants sets for girls, with Mickey Mouse or novelty print tops Comfortable n fun Acrylic

Gills sizes 4-OX 714 Styles may vary by storr

3A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#330) PROG ii

I A VAUlf A VI ^ UIOKS YOU LOVE AT

LnTflWinTS the prres you want

Ea.

Our 13.99*14.99. Updated tops or sweaters in fresh fall looks for women. Colorful prints, jacquards, more.

1bps. sweaters in 18W-24W lit sizes 38-44

Our 16.99 Ea. Fashion jeans in most-wonted styles: ocid-woshed, belted .looks. Indigo, block. Womens sizes.

Sizes 18W26W lit 32-42 Styles may vary by store

7.88

Oxford button-down shirts for the

new traditionalists busy lifestyle. Cotton/polyester in plaids, stripes, solids.

Misses' sizes

Our 10.99 Ea. IWill pants in brisk now-into-toll looks. Elastic waist, pockets; of 100% cotton or polyester/cotton.

Jr /misses' sizes 3/4-17/18 avgVpetite

tGirls W Ladies'

Our 7.99-11.99 Ea. Dorm shirts in

fun prints, novelty looks, some with matching ponty Worm n comfy!

Girts' 4-14, sizes S-M-l lor her one size tits all

3 Pock

Hanes Her Way panties of cotton.

Her Way Sport Briefs..........$3

Her Way Underwire Bras $5

-bnties in misses 5-7 womensft 10 sport briels and Dias in most-popular sizes

I.SOi.2.50

Our 1.99-4.99 Ea. Bonjour panties 'n vests in great undercover fashion looks! Bikinis or strings. 100% cotton.

Misses 5-7

M For # Our 5.99 Eo.

36" square scarfs to create many fashion accents: in colors or prints. Our 2.99, Smart Scarf Clips $2

4 (1-4 & 7-20) AD#3301 PROG 0

NEW FALL LOOKS FROMABEXPRBS

Our 10 99-12.99 Tops

Our 15.99-16.99 Tbps Or Bottoms

AIR EXPRESS

Wardrobe basics with sporty good looks. Knit tops Ob cotton blouses: some updated with pafbhes em-^ blems or embroidered trim, In S-M-L, 8-12 Pieatdtl cotton parifs In jr.'misses' avg, petite sizes 5 6-17.

Svies may vary D. iloie

f#$(Our 17.99 la LeoNwr bags at an

exceptional price! Popular compartment styles in new fa# shades.35*^ OFFOur 1.79*7.99. Fashion bells add

the perfect finishing touch to new-season looks. In colors .. 1.16-5.19

m misses' women's siTes

5(1-6)AD#3301 PROGO

nil Al ITV AND FASHNIN-SMART LOOKS yUflUI_f FOB DACK TO SCHOOL

ST JMB n NBV FMl snifs

Our 22.99 Each. Acrylic sweaters in fresh new looks for fall. Choose from a variety of styles with eye-catching applique oattems. Youll have a hard fime selecting just one S-M-L.

6(1-20)AD#3301 PROGO

Our21.9f Ea AcM- Our If .99-22.9t lo. Den-

washed leans tor him in im jeans jodtels n the

updated 5-pocket styles dassic 4-pocket western

Of 100% indigo cotton. look he loves Of cotton

15>99 ^

Our If .9f la Fleece shfits in fashion styles fo^ him of warm and comfortable polyester/cotton. Solid colors

Ourilff.KhiShliHOlFDlveBlwyCoitonFNnchlwv. 17.9

MBTsttsS^XL

EXPRESSIONS CASUALS AT K MART LOW PNCES

or washed can-

for casual wear, t^^^Polvester/cot-2.S/'r''Vtes. colors.

7 (1-4 S 7*11 S15-18) AD#3301 PROG 0

low PRICES ON HOSIERY FOR RACK TO SCHOOL

1.33

Our 1.78-1.97 Pr. Ladies crew socks;

stiaight. slouch looks.

(ttnias9-n

Our 1.58 Ea. No Nonsense stieer-to-waist pantyhose of nylon

sizes Queen

Our3.57Pkg.3prs. mens tube socks;

heavyweight style.

Ht sizes 1013

2.88 1.33

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. ladles cuffed anklets in tosnion col ors. Ribbed or soft cuff looks.

fit sizes 9-11

Our 1.78-1.97 Ea. Girls fashion-fun tights with heart, dot, reddy oeor or star designs. Of nylon; varied colors.

Sizes 4-6,7-10,12-14

1.88

Our 2.78-2.99 Pkg. i prs. tots anklets. Our3.28.Amdels.2.57

Sizes 4-5,6-7 o4-5'/l!. 6-7%

Ob 44^^^

RnMm Or Soys'

Eo.,4.44

*a,3.44

8(1-20)AD#3301 PROGO

8.88 LEA

Save

'41%

Our 9.99 Pr. Girls shoes. Choose from saddle shoes, white step-ins. black cross-straps or skimmers

Saddle shoes in btact'and while skinwneis In red o>

black

Our 34.99 Pr. Mens leather mid high court shoes from Nautilus, specially designed tor comton

MSOLE

While wilh block and ted Itim

tti^P*

9 (1-20) AD #3301 PROG t)

LOW PRICES

13.99

r5i50 8a88

Our 17.99. Mns 4i>octot strtch Jeans of

cotton/polyester ESP stretch yam. In colors. Our19.99,Mgllton*sStrlchJsans........15.99

ESP is a Beg. 1M o?HoechstCelaneie CoipoiaHon tor polyester

Our 3.47 Ea. Mens pocket tees in basic, fashion colors. S-XL.

Our 12.99. Mens Jeans; color choice. Our4.99,Belts.... 3.59

Our S.99-6.99 Ea. Sctiool-perfect bogs in

backpack or roll-bag styles; some with pockets, attractive screen prints. Fashion colors.

2.661.3.66

Bros in selection of styles to enhance your figure. Choose your fdvoiite, they're all priced low! In white or champagne. Most-popular sizes.

2.99

6.99

Our 3.99 Pkg. Girls 3-pock Nanes Her Way panties of 100% quality cotton. Choose solid colors or varied print patterns. In sizes 4-14*.

*Show1bons In sizes 4-8 only

Our 9.99 Ea JetBog backpacks with handy front pocket. The perfect schooltime carryall for students of all ages. In variety of colors.

2.50

Our 3.39-4.59. Whisper Soft sports briefs with high-thigh or brief-cut styling. Of Bright Zefran nylon with spandex. In most-popular sizes. Buy!

'"Owned by BASF CcNpofoNon

Mens 3-pack Fruit Of The Loom briefs or Ar shirts of 100% cotton. In basic, fashion colors. Boys' 3-pock Briefs in Sizes S-XL... 3 Pkgs. 11.97*

Price BelOie Mh $4 Moii-in Rebate On PwciKue OI3 Pkgs - Rebate limited foMtr'sStiputattons

Our 9.99 Ea. Caicuiotor clutches with credit-card slots, checkbook holder. A smart all-in-one organizer. Of vinyl in many popular colors.

10 (1-20) AD#3301 PROG 0

l/e

OFF

Our Reg.

__ 26.88-89.97

Entire collection of binoculars by Tasco, Jason, Focal. Many styles, sizes; some with quick focus, zoom lever, strapand case. 20.16-67.47

"Automatic" Sale Price. Concord 905AW 35mm camera

with built-in flash. Buy!

Botleites are extra

*69

Sale Price. Canon Snappy S 35mm camera with built-in flash.

tncludesCanon*, U S A. Inc , l-veoi Limited Worrontv/Registiatlon Card Batteries ore extro

For processing 110, Disc and 35mm Color Print Films:

Your Pictures Developed Like Never Before.. .Vou Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album Applies to std.-surtace, std.-sue prints and may not be combirted with any other sale oftet.

C<* out WiotollnWiIng too nuBtbef 10^ querttons, prettterm. See ttefe lor deloSt

Dusty Lenscap

Expansion-band Watches

Sale Price Ea. Mens, womens watches

Choose tronn a stunning collection of dress or sporty styles to suit your every need All feature fashion smart expansion bands and classic analog styling with quartz movement for accuracy.

. .......... .^.u'ntntiveQ'O' .1 1' !' :'/bV5lO<*r

17.96 Easy Cartridge Load

Sale Price Ea. Kodak 110 pocket camera

with built-in flash for convenient picture taking. Perfect for photographers of all ages. In colors.

2.49 Sale Price Roll

Kodak color print film. 110/24, ISO 200. Value! 135/36, ISO 100.... 3.29; 135/36, ISO 200.... 3.69 135/36, ISO 400,4.29; 2-pock Disc; 30 total Exp., 4.39

Batteries aie extra

11-2 (4-6) AD#3301 PROGO

'wicm mtr

QUALITYFURNISH YOUR DORM ROOM AT KMART LOW price:

Values on home accents

69 Save 22%

A. Our $89. Entertainment center with oak-look finish adjustable shelves and storage area

Stvte and mtr may vary 'fnassembled in dflon Electronic equipment not .ncluded

99 Save 23%

8. Our $129 Ea. 5-drower chest

features slide-out drawers, provides excellent storage space.

style and mtr may vary 'Jnassembled 'n carton

39 Save 20%

C. Our $49 Ea. Night stand with wood-look finish. Features single drawer for handy storage

Slyle and mfr may vary Unassembled m carton

49 Save 28%

0. Our $69. Student desk with saddle-oak finish. 2 drawers and brass-finish accents.

41 'iixl8'/(ix29v,' Unassembled m carton

19.88

Medium-siie Wicker namper. Multicolored, large-size Hamper.. 24.88 Wastebasket a.,3.88

Save 25% Our $79.3-pc. clock set

includes 28x32" beveled mirror clock and sconces. Decorative wall accent.

fOur Reg. low Prices Selection of solid oak frames in a wide variety of sizes. Stock up now and save _____1.80-5.97

3.97 Save 20%

Our 4.97.2-piece wall plaque set in a variety of decorative designs for any home decor Save!

SaveFor ^27%

Our 3.47 Ea. 23x35 posters in a wide selection of prints. \A3luel Our 13.97,Frame*.... $10

*24x36

12(1-21)AD#3301 PROGO

DDinCC the quauty

r nllf CO YOU EXPECT

8.96 Save 18%-25%

Our 10.96-11.96 la. Desk lamps. Choice of 33" swing-arm or 12"* adjustable lamps with durable all-metal construction. Selection ot

Appro* stze

14.96 Savell%'25%

Our 16.96-19.96. Choice of desk lamps. 16" or

18"* adjustable incandescent. 17" high-intensi-^ ty with adjustable head or 18" adjustable fluorescent. Available in decorator colo^

Bulb not Included wllb incandescent lamp Bulb included with high-intensitv and fluorescent lamps Appro* size

Our $39 la. Flip chair ot Herculon olefin in choice ot most-wanted colors and textures. This 24V2x23x28" chair opens to 74"; oversized bolster is designed for sitting or sleeping. Save now!

HeculonReg TM

13A (3-4 & 7-8 )AD# 3301 PROG 0

SCHOOL SUPPUES

KMAI

LOWB

13b88 CASIO

Sale Price. Solar calculator; 1Q;digit display and memory.

9.88

Sale Price. Scientific model; 54 func-

FX991

tions. 8-digit display.

TI-30STAT

13.88 SHARP 17.88

>SHARP Sale Price. Calculator with 93 scientific functions, book.

Sale Price Solar scientHIc model with computer math book and case

TI34

QO Our127Pkg Folders. 5,2-pocket style or 3,3-prong style with 2 pockets.

QO 46%

Our 1.27.5-pack report covers. 3-

prong type, colors.

1.78

Save 35% Our 2.78 Pkg. 3 steno notebooks

with 80 sheets ea.

1.27

Save 48%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Set of 24 markers; wide spectrum of colors.

7Q0Sove fO 53%

Our 1.67 Ea. 3-sub-ject theme book;

1.27

120 sheets of paper

Mtr may vaiy Limit 3

Save 48%

Our 2.47.24-pc. marker set; wide spectrum of colors

3l57r

Our 4.99. Easyfil art binder; pockets, sturdy closure

1.97

Save

33%

Our 2.97. Card file;

A-Z indexers. 3x5" Our 3.97,4x6"Flle,2.97

^70Sove

Of 51%

Our 1.38 Pkg. 10 pens for home, office. Black or blue.

Litnitpkgs

^70 Save

f 62%

Our 1.27 Ea. Safety scissors in choice of colors. Savings.

2.88

Save

23%

Our 3.77 Ea. Colorful paper cube; 450, 2%x2%" sheets.

^70 Save

# f 26%

Our 649 Ea. Fett-tip markers in black or red. A great value.

14/15 (1 & 3-20) AD#3301 PROG 0

wr HAS SOIffi OF TH BEST NAIIC BRAWS VD EST PHGES ON EVHIYIHIIB YOU IlD FOR SCHOOL

1.78

Save 25%

Our 2.38 Box. 48 Crayola crayons.

Hours of coloring fun.

Limit 3 boxes

typewriters from Smith Corona, Brother, Sharp

*159 *129

189

357

Sale Price. DeVllle 700 electronic typewriter with 50,000-word dictionary, full-line correction and editable memory.

71175

DeVllle PWP-3 word processor; 100K datadisk capacity, block move. 8-line display ^ypewriterStarterKit 29.88

65169 (DeVHIePWP-3) 63503 (Wt)

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter with full-line correction, OK-word dictionary, memory, dual pitch, bdd-face printing.

AX24

Sale Price. Sharp PA-3100 electronic typewriter features daisy-wheel printing, full-line correction memory.

PA-3100II/PA3100E

QUALITYAND THE LOW PRICES YOU WANT FOR YOUR HOME

Save

28%

22.88

Our 31.97 Ea. Dianna bedspread

to enhance your bedroom. In twin. full, queen or king size. Of coffon/polyester Our 15.97,Std.-sizePillowSham ... 12.88

Our21.97,48x63"Drapes Pi., 19.88

Our 25.97,48x84Drapes Pr., 22.88

5*9 t___Dillow*; washable

our 7.97. Std.-si*e P ow ,

Mti mayvoiv ____-

19.97

Our 29.97 Save 33%

Water bed sheet set* in supersingle, queen or king size. Value! Our 49.97, Super-single Or CHieen/ King-size Comforter Ea., 36.97

*1 flat, I (itied sheet attached at bottom. 1 pillowcase tor supei single 2 toi queen or king

9I-0/0OFF

m^fouf Reg. Low Prices Kitchen accents. 16x25" towel 12x12" dishcloth, 7x7" potholder. oven rr, n, 5'/2Xl7" tie towel, 12x18" place mat or chair pads*.

2 pet pkg

Ea.

10.97

Large 27" square tioor pillow

in decorative neutral design with fringe border to complement any decor. Comfortable.

Mit mavvatv While quantities last

Save 35% Our16.97 Ea. IWin-size bedspread of cotton/polyester in fashion colors. Machine washable. Our 18.97, Full-size Bedspread, 13.97

9.97

Save 37%

Our 15.97. Galaxy 5-pc. both set includes 20x30" rug, 20x22" contour rug, lid cover and 2-pc. tank set. Color choice.

16A (4-7 & 9-10 & 12 & 14-20) AD#3301 PROG 0

ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR RATH

Save 23%

Our 11.77 Ea. Elegance rgs in

21 x36" bath or 21 x24" contour styles. Our best-quallty rugs ore of plush pile saxony of Antron ^^ nylon with nonskid backing. Choice of evergreen, gray, sand, navy, light blue, melon or bordeaux. Save!

Our6.37,LidCover...........4.97

Our 16.77,24x40''Bath Rug .... 12.97

' OuPonfReg IM-

USA

30^ Oppp^rffegular

Prices

!yPDfPfiier. .2.orTS- W

. J j

Our 1.77,12 Showur Hooks, Pkg.,889

3.57

24x42 Save 35%

Our 5.57 Ea. French Bouquet bath towel in choice of colors

Our 1.97, Washcloth....... 1.57

Our 3.57,16x25Hond1bwel, 2.57

1 24x42 A Save 22%

Our 2.57 Ea. Alliance bath towel of 100% cotton loops on polyester/cotton base Colors.

\Miile quantmes last

Everyday Of Low Price Lisa Plush bath towel. 22x44" size Colors

Washcloth........1.27

Hondltowel........1.97

4.57

Our 5.67-6.57. Shower liner of vinyl in clear or colors to coordinate with bath. 70x72" size.

Save

28%

17(1 &3-21)AD#3301 PROGO

3.57

Our 4.97 Ea. Shower curtain* or window curtain** of vinyl with embossed mum print.

*6x6' **65x54'

w^rmcmmi?

AND LOW PRICES ON THE NAMES YO TROST

NAMEBRANDS"*^

SONY, MEMOREX

177

169 ^227 299

Sal Prlc. Package stereo features AM/FM stereo, dual cassette, semiautorrKitic tumt-ble, graphic equalizer. 2-way speakers, rack.

IMOK) Custom component nek included

Sale Mee. Video-cassette player with UED. outOH^ewirKl.

\CI>-4206M/\K:P4!OOP

20-dlag.-meas. color

IV with 68-channei ca-pabHlly. auto-contrast.

X20I33IVMFPRS00IW Stondnol included

Sale Price. 20-cHog.-meas. color TV with remote control, timer.

ClM04aCIJ2042 On-scwendls ptoy

Sale MCO.VNS VCR

with remote control. Entertainment C6iiter*.$59

PV2912 *13201 47'/2)42y4J(16*.

toelf contents not included. Unassembled to carton

18.99

12.97

Sole Mce. Clock radio features AM/FM tuning, LED, radio/beeper alarm and battery backup*. Buy!

7-4607WH BofleilesaMeidra

Sale Mce. Personal cassette player with lightweight hecxj-phone and removable belt clip.

3-S460/3-54I5 lolteiiasanexliD

Sole Mce. Portable AM/FM/FM

stereo features cassette player, detachable speakers, equalizer.

3-9663/3-S66I BoNMias on extra

Sale Mce. AM/FM boom box

with dual-cassette deck, built-in microphone, headphone jack.

00932 loMeilesaie extra

19(1 Si3-2Q)AD#3301 PiX)GO

mnCC OUR AUIEADY LOW PRICESurr ON QUAUlYmT FANSin-stock stand, osc3Hating fans

Our Re^. tov' Prices. Choose from o vo -riet\ of oscillating or stand fans ir mans size3 ^ature variable-speed settings soretv grille long-llte motor for years oi ser\ 'ce Some window models: sfafiono ry cr oscillating desktop models to coo* or,v roon ir the house Qualify construe tec C auiet ana efficient operation I you war t to beat the summer heat shop K mor now Voull fino a large seiecfior of auolify tans at outstanding low prices Comr in now You wont want to miss out-

sivl<- 11!' -in^' vat\ All model' no' available in all store' Whil^ quar ities u il

900( IwMei ?IL|t)sno'ir'c'u<^

no include'

^olpriccs on our docorativG ceiling fans

... _ I__t. .^im. ^4 irAC

$26.88.^'^'^!3.speecne

'gir^ButbsjwliSS^ (3-1^i'l 20) AD#3301 PROG 0

Sale Price. 52" ceiling tan in down-rod or flush-mount styles. Features 3-speed pull-chain control, reversible motor. 4 wooden blades with cane-look inserts, and schoolhouse light kit* Operates quietly and efficiently The perfect way to stylishly cool any room in your home. Shop today and

Bulbs not includea

tAYAWAY1.87

Sale Price Ea. Krylon spray paint in choice of colors and finishes. ^2-oz.-net-wt. aerosol. Ourl.88,Prformer*.. 99<

*)2-oi. netwf6.48

Sale Price Gal. Exterior flat paint m fade-resistant white or colors. Fasy soap and water cleanup. MwoodStam ..20ols.$55.98

Sale Price Gal. Interior flat paint in choice of ceiling white, whites, decorator colors or custom tints for walls.

Custom Knllng ovoHaWe at no exira coit

setting

home.

3.99-5.19

21B (4-5) AD #3301 PROG 0

WG NAMES

RADIO FLYB, MORE

Your Choice

Sale Price Assembled. Quality

bikes. Choose boys 24" "White Howk or girls Sassy 10-speed bikes; mens 26" 15-speed "Ranger or womens 3-speed "Nassau" Feature hand brakes, durable gumwall tires, thumb shifter and more Great bikes at a nice price!

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

01 women s styles, teo luie gumwall limf. mote

mubb'

24.88

Sate Price. Dragon Fire stt skate. Swing handlebars to produce; orward motion

Sote Price Atsembted. 16"bikes.

Sturdy "Codett for boys or Heartbreaker" for girls' Sove<

Sow in Sporting Goods Dept

Sate Mce Assembled. 12* Super Scooter* with dual caliper broke. Color choice

Sow in Sportsg Goodj Dept

Sale Mce. 90 vragon of

heavy-gauge steel construction. 34xl5V?x4*

15.88 24.88 9.97

Sate Price. Mickey Mouse 9* cycle with 3 wheels on cokxfui decals Savings!

5060

Sate Price, teenage Mutant Nin^lrtle turbo

i withi J wheels, more

Sale Price. Racer Wagon

tuns into sports cor or puU wagon, in bfigh* colors

22-1 (3-5 & 7-13 & 17] AD#3301 PROG 0

LAYAWAY OUR PLAN mil MAKE

YOUR SHOPPING EASBi

ba.

Sale Price Assembled. All-terrain 10-speed bikes. Choose rnei /s 26" Scout III or women's "Savon-nah. Both with dual calipei Drakes and durable qumwali tires Take advantage ot great savings: Our 17.97, Molded Child Carrier, 12.97

Sow in Sporting Goods Dept

tmr

*88.

W n sport^ig Goods oepf ^"ct fof of-the-rood fun Colors.

Sale Price Assembled. 20" bikes. Rugged "Striker 2000' for boys' or stylish "Club Maui" for girls'. With coaster brake and much rrKxe. Quality bikes at savings prices!

Sow In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price Assembled. Bikes or scooter. Boys' 12" Little Lion", girls' "Little Angel" with training wheels, heavy-duty spoke trim. Or 14" "Xtra Scooter" in choice of colors.

Sow in Sporting Goods Depis

23-1 (3-14 & 17 & 20-21 JAD#3301 PROGO

Sale Price. Bike tire tubes

in sizes to fit many oikes. BNwTlielnSliM* 2.49

SoMW Spoiling Goods Oept *Mli tnoyvay

am*-

iUS^PlM

LOWEB PRICES mm5 SSSnwEiff

^niage luggage |"#|%OFF

^^%#OurReg. 19 96-49 97 Black nylon luggage with split-leather trim.

13x1 l^xS/i^Shoukler lote Bog J-JJ

Matchng23/bxl3x9/i'Carry-onBag .... W.W 21/axl2/tx9%"DullleBag ...........

253i^4x17V4x8i/Si''Pullman

Sold in Sporfiny Goods Dept ___

25.97

Sale Price. #7200 air pistol; 60-shot BB repeater 5-pock CO2 Powerlots, 2.77

Notsoid whc'e pfohlblted by lav*

^.97

Sale Price. #1938 BB rifle;

650-shot lever action. 2500BB's...... 2.77

Not sold where prohibrted by low

39.97

Sale Price. #1377 air pistol with single-pump action, rifled steel barrel

Not sold where prohibiied by law

3.97

Sale Price Box, Recreational shooting needs. Box of 90

clay targets. Box of 25.12-gauge target-lood shotgun shells* a 12- or 20-gouge Winchester "AA" target shells*.

Mol sold where piohlblled by low

24-1 {4-6 & 10-14 S17) AD#3301 PROG 0

OUAirTYAND A GREAT SOECTION IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.19.97

*2Wc.AIrcon-

Tcliarg

<Psinfiproveef-

For many <^Jight trucks.

SUE

mkeI

PISS/IMIS

33.9X

PMS/IMI3

3*.X

PI7S/IMI3

3V.VX

PIU/IMI3

40.9X

PIU/7SII4

43.VX

PWS/7SRI4

S.VX

PMS/7SRI4

4S.7^

P30S/7MIS

P1IS/7MIS

S3.9X

PMS/7SRIS

S4.y|

HZf

PRICE 1

PI7S/70MI3

i.vtI

PIIS/70SII3

4S.9X

PIIS/70SII4

43.VX

PI9S/70SII4

49.9X

P10S/70MI4

S1.9X

P13S/70MI3

SV.VX

P1IS/40MI4

54.9X

n45/0ttl4

S9.9X

P13S/40MIS

40.VX

P3SS/60SIIS

44.9X

P1J5/6SMIS

STjJJ

SIZE

PRICE '

PIS3/IOII3

PI6S/30I13

9*0 j

PI7S/80BI3

$33

PISS/I0BI3

9**

PIES/7SR14

9**1

P195/75EI4

9**1

P10S/7JEI4

940 1

P105/7SaiS

9**1

P3IS/7SI1S

9**

P335/75RIS

94S

PUS/7U1S_

19.97

Sole Price, from. *Hl alignment

ti6lps reduce tire wear. For many (j s 22SLirPortcars.

MdHtofwi porti, jetvtee* exlrofires at everyday low pri<

$e^*Sale

Price

Pkg. Carrera or Ultra Plush seat covers. Choice of styles and colors. For high- or low-back bucket seats.

XT RADIAL

55,000-MILE WARRANTY* i97

P155/

80R13

PERFORMANCE SR1000GT 45,000-MILE WARRANTY*

^4 P175/

^ I 70SR13

Speed rated to 112 mph

CUSTOM A/B 35,000-MILE WARRANTY* $<

Sure traction in rain, snow

LImHed Tread WBoroufWbtTonty -Details In Stem Mounting Included No Trade-In Required Rood Hazard Warranty Araltable Tires And Service Available Only m Stores Witt) Service Additional Ports And Services. Which May Be Needed. Are Extra

P155/

80R13

Excellent all-surface traction

Our 11.97 Set. 4-pc. floor

mot set includes twin front and twin rear mats. Colors.

Sale Price. Nylon car cover. Med., large or X-large. Polyester/Cotton Cover,34.97

Everyday Low Price Motorvotor 65 battery* for many U.S. and import cars. Centura850Battery**. 62.77

Prices S3 less with exchange dS-rno war ranty **75-tT)o warranty details In store

13.97 A 47.97

Sale Price. Amoco oil/ lube/filter for many cars and light trucks. Value.

Additional parts, services extra

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc or drum brake special

for many U.S. cars. Save!

Imports. It. Irucks higher Additional parts, services. semlmetaHIc pads extra 30.000-mMe warranty, details In store

39b37 BubberQueen

Sale Price Ea. Ttuck-bed mots of rubber. 6'-8' size. TailgoteMotProtector, 14.97

For many trucks

Price Ea.

Car care for engine, carb, power steering, transmission. Varied weights, sizes.

Sale Price. Oil filter in sizes to fit many U.S., foreign cars and light trucks. Save.

Limit 2

Save

21% SONY Our 189.97. AM/FM cassette stereo with AM/12 FM preset tuning, more.

ESR-il

39 Pr SONY

Sale Price. SVz" 2-way coaxial speakers. 40 watts 6x9Coaxial Speakers.. $54

ES-S52 ES-S92 (6xV)

PROGO

QUALITYANO THE LOW PNCES YOU WANT ARE AT K MART

shop'V*

2.97

Sale Price Ea. Master locks. Choice of padlock or combination-lock styles

3D(po(*ock) 1506-DCWtbhjecomWna tion) 1507-DCOV(p(nkcocnblncillon)

Sale Price. 10-pock plastic hangers in colors. Buy! 4-pacfcPkittlcCllps ... 67C

34.94.

Sale Price. 5-gal. wet/dry Shop* Vac

with 1.1-HP motor, outo-shutott and accessories. Converts to a blower. Buy!

60(H)1

*49 8liop*vac;/

Sale Price. 10^1. Shopje Voc with 6-ft hose, 2 extension wandS and 10 nozzle. S-pockPoperFllters*...............99C

HI 0(1 wet/div ShopMoc's

Sale Price. Fllpaktote

with attached hinge cover. 21 V2x16 3/16x93/4.

rP-14(Mie redoigiev)

Sale Price Pkg. Hangers.

Choice of skirt, slack, suit, dress or hook-on styles. Buy!

Pkg quonlNvvartmdapending on style

Pkg

Sale Price. Super Glue or

epoxy In formulas. Bond wood, metal and more!

Pkg . guanttty and sue may vary by kxmulo

Sale Price. Lawn food in

27-3-3 formula. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft Value!

Mt> may vary

Sale Price. Insect or weed killer in variety ot formulas. 24-fl -oz. spray

359 *437

Sale Price. Powermote

generator with 5-HPair cooled B&S engine. 250a 3000 watts ot power. Save

54-2000

Sole Price. Powermote

generator with four-stroke. 8-HP B&S engine. 4000-5000 watts ot power. Buy*

8.88

5.88

54-4000

Sate Price Pkg. All-purpose pkmt food in 15-30-15 formula 10-lb net wi

Sale Price Pkg. No-clog garden feeder with 1 -lb -net-wt. plant food Buy'

6.88

Sale Price. Dlozinon soli and turf insect control in

lO-lb.-net-wt. bog Buy'

26-1 (3-6 & 8 ft 10-14 ft 17) AD#3301 PROG 0

LOW^mCES

^ ^

It ^ I

^ Aussie Asga Shampoo

ipntm

Wo!/

3.59

1.77

Pkg.

mmmmfwm m

USA

WIsk liquid laundry detergent for

fresh, clean clothes. 64-fl.-oz. size. ScrubBrushlnStyles........Ea.,$1

Clorox liquid bleach in lemon-fresh scent. Helps brighten whites and remove stains. In 1-gal. size.

Aussie triple pack includes 32-fl.-oz. shampoo. 16-fl.-oz. conditioner and 16-tl.-oz. sprunch spray.

Limtt2

Hair care products tor beautiful-looking. healthy hair. 10.5-oz.* styling mousse** or 8-tl.-oz. spritz***.

Netvirt 'Includes l-(l-oz hoto*lfeolnient "Includes l-oz -nef-rt. styling gel

i/uJc-_.

37^ Skein Wintuk* 4-ply yarn** of Orion acrylic. Crochet Hooks***, 1.97

Mfr may vaty *Du Pont Certification Motk *Du Pont Reg TM

1bG7 Pkg.

4-pack light bulbs in

40-. 60-. 75- or 100-watt. Save at K mart!

Limit 4 pkgs

1.99 P.9

Heavy-duty batteries. 6-pack "C" or "D". 8-pack "AA".

Pnce Betote Mfr s 50C Mall-in Rebate Limited 1b Mfr s SNpulcttions

Lens Plus contact lens care products*. Soft Lens Cleaner**, 1.97

12-11 -oz sollneorOxysept I dtsin-leclonf, 15 ml doily cleaner

Pkg. Extra-strength lyienol pain reliever. 50 caplets.

Jhirmock products, f

Shampoo or condi-tioner in formulas.

lO-oz net virt

1.23

Cleaners. Scratch Guard*; reg.. lemon-scent Pledge polish**.

2611 oz "7-oz.nefvrt

Cleaning needs. Select sponge* or dusting mop. edge broom.

SynlhoRc

Gillette razor blade cartridges; types. 15 twin blades per pkg.

Price Before Mfr s $1 Mail-In Rebate - Limlled to Mfr s Stipirtations

Pkg.

Adhesive shelf paper in many patterns. 13x48" or 18x35" size.

24 iheets per pkg

Our 1.78 Pkg. 6 prs. nylon knee-highs*. 6Prs.QuomSize.. 1.27

Missei' B'/6-l1

Our 1.58 Pr. Men's crew socks in basic colors. Fit sizes 10-13.

27A(2-B 510-11 &

6-pack candy. Choice of Milky Way 3 Musketeers Snickers, plain or pea nut M&M's 10 14-13 44 oz pkg

Dry-roasted peanuts in choice of salted or unsalted varieties. 16-dz -net-wt. jar. Stock up today'

Candy or cookie selection. Whop pers* Milk Duds* Chipsles, Grasshoppers or vanillo sandwiches VUm'

11-16 02 netwt

Fruit Snacks in vanilla/yogurt raisin, strawberry/apple bits, tropical fruit, trail mix* varieties 4.2-5 4 oz ** pkg

*Limli3pkgs **Neiwt

1.11 Sove22%-33%

Our 1.43-1.68 Pkg. Kitchen heip-ers. Saran Wrap. Ziploc sandwich bags or Hefty plastic-foam plates

65-tl roll Sofor Wrap Pkg ot 60 sandwich bog:.

Pkg o'50 S'/s'Hot O'cornprortmen'plates

3 Pkg

50,30-gaiion trash bogs. Provide heavy-duty strength tor all-purpose household use. Shop K mart

limit 2 pkgs

Deiicious Hersheys candies. 14-

oz -net-wt Kisses or Miniatures or 1-lb -net-wt. Reeses Pieces. Buy!

Limn 3 pkgs Kisses oi Miniature'

Teddy Graham cookies in choice of honey cinnamon or chocolate flavors. In 10-oz.-net-wt. pkg

Pkgs. W Save 31*/.

Our 88< Pkg. Mardi Gras paper products. 120.1-ply napkins or 2 ply paper towel in 68-sch-ft. roll.

' Save 257.

Our 4.97 Roil. Aluminum foil in

12"x 200' roll. Features convenient cutter box. Low price'

Fruit products, l-lb.-net-wt. preserves or marmalade; 4,4-oz.-net-wt. applesauce. Flavorfui varieties.

While quantflles kt

8-pack cheese-and-crackers snacks in traditional or peanut butter varieties. 11.2-oz.* pkg.

While quanfflleslQs' *Netwt

Hormel chunk meats. Choose from turkey, ham or chicken in handy 6.75-oz.-net-wt tin

WhUe quantities lost

3-pock Newmans Own popcorn

in choice of tasty natural or butter flavors. 10.6-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

While quantities lost

Our 2.73. Ocean Spray. Cranberry. Cranapple, Cranrospberry. 64 fl. oz 4,2i/^-0K.-net-wl. Pkg. Raisins*, 2.33

While quantities lost

2 Pkgs.* 1

Delicious pretzels in stick, thin, twist or rod varieties. Great for lunches. 8-9-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

While quantities lost

28 (1 & 3-20) AD#3301 PROG 0

Reguloi Pnces Mav Vary At Some Sioies Due To Local Competition Loyowav Not Available In Ai: Slotes

FNTSAH) BACK-

j 1'- /3

Mni wovM Mrt, S-XL (8^. 8taimlMM'-twipint.8>14.

FasMon wowm sMrt, S*XL (8>20).

t.8-14.....

100% cotton or tri-blend 3-pk.PERMA-PREST* briefs and tees-crew neck or V-neck styles.

GMoNbrMs CollMim

494 594

TWMwWbiWi THmilNs

^ 6^

EvtrySlnflliOayl 2-71H-MNibiMl.........

. * .S3 - 3;=

V.-1

its

ZP ij _^" ;

. ^ VjvO"^*.

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Prewashed mf denimi

denimi ||m andsiifn.

Slz8s4-ex. 0*2 Sizes4^ I*

. Brnnmmw fnqmttKfi

Pants With

Of poiyasttr and GOttOfl. QMS' 4-ex ma and boys44: # S*

Gilts puff sleeve knit top

Prints and pastels! Of in- MMik

cotton. Aw

BMrfMiliOay!

, --5^

McKids* tees for boys

Color-packed screens! Ot m*ns, pplyester^and cotton.SEE OUR FAMOUS BRANDS: FRUIT OF THE LOOM LEVISl

WHAT A BIBULOUS

fUtr FIGURE. TEEN, > SPORTS BRAS, AND

iMmiiiiry mfii

rnifmm

I sciNopid tooi

Comfort

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999

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Ttack sports bia ttKt Siiqile Sizing braAPPAREL AH-H BRA

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HUG-ALON

leen bra

Senilas, RgMH^ G4

JACQUES MORET

MIDDLEBROOK PARK

CONTEMPORARY;;^

COORDINATES

Embroidered shirts, sporty; sweaters, flattering pads v assorted colors and fabricsi

All I

Just

SlrtwifiliriiMn

fSnni

Tops

1- prNM.

from

Bwyshmmmi

Come see the rest of the from 19.96 to 29.96!

V.l-

8Q GRE55L1SEE OUR FAMOUS BRANDS: LEVIS

fr'f- IMiddlebtook i IWk

CARRIAGE COURT

m> :

S"/r

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"iSs

:-M- :^*>!^^^ SP^^ii^ir^',

r;awr^ijM

Through August 19 Ony

Uf * X,^.!rSJi

'i;:'}^ -'Vj

*1" ^

THIS PRKE WHi KNOCK YOUR SOCKS OFF!

Our buyer made a terrific deal! Tbatb" why our *179 '

Express socks for her are at this special low price for you! ^

- -v't-

-V.4

UptolSl^iousoolors.

80% cotton, 20% for absrbeme and

fobbed anklet to vvearstraigiit . up^ roiled or scrunched d(Mm-> ^ oracoupleatatiniie! '

Reinforced toes and heels for,^.

Gheatwhh your sporty shoes

E G

10raEHarf

it-

4 f ' r-J;

Ti-

VALUE!

- '

2PK6S. BRIEFS

Easy-care pstyester. cotton basics in 3>packs! Sanfor-knit* for shrinkage controi. T-shirts. 2 pkgs. of 3... .$14

$10

SpecWPMfeaw

DESIGNER!

PK6.0F1

Choose selected Jordache* and Ph^bw briefs in assorted fashion s^ for men. _

Pkgs. of 3 ... 10.71; 6i 17.98

448

SEMI-ANNUAL

STCK-UP

SPECTACULAR

Now's the time to take advan

tage ot our buying power on

men s underwear and

hosiery! Were passing the values on to you... hurry in

COTTON!

2 PK68. BRIEFS

Soft, absorbent. 100% cotton basics are the natural choice

for comfort everyday. __

T-shirts. 2 pkgs. of 3.... $18

SPORTY!

Over-the-calf sport socks in 10-pair bags, in white or white

10-PR.BM

I stripes. Absorbent cotton and nylon blend.

irntmmtkiumn

DURABLE!

Low-cut sport socks in a vai-

in white onlvL Comfortable cotton and poMster blend.

6-PR.

498

---

pBOT mMM

WMBOHMMMLMt

COMFORT!

/ Grew-length heel and toe full

# cushioned socks are sure

stay up! White. Made of cotton and polyester blend.

6-PR.BA6

638

SpedaiPMnN WMt QnieWtt Last

CLASSIC ARNIE*WOVENSHIRTS PRICED LOW!

Every Single Day!

Solids and fancies, ioaded with premium features. Comfortable cotton andTRADmONAL ARNIESLACKS WITH BELT

Every Single Day!

Super comfortable; relaxed cut. Ban-Rni* waifithanrt prevents roll-over.

Made in US.A.

12P QRES6L1 1QVA

??<a' i . 1 i4, < F

5>. Jk:.

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NO ONE BEATS SEARS

PRICE

AND SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES

3 STYLES-35 COLORS

Special mkn New&HtkMi Latest EdttkNi

Juno

Plush, sculptured or level loop nylon pila Only $12 per moiitli^ on SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan for 40 sq^. yds. installed with cushion.* Total Price $48M0.

2 STYLES-32 COLORS

/IMItio [Quest

mil

Plush stain-resistant nylon or polyester pile. Only $13 per inoell|A on SearsC^e Home Improvement Plan for 40 so. yds. installed with cushion.* Total Price $5l9jNL

3 STYLES-70 COLORS

Quiet FaatasyV Spring Holiday V Summer Manor V

ji/no

099

Name brand plush stain-resistant n^on pile. Only $14 per monOi^ on SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan for 40 so. yds. installed w cushion.* Total Price $10140.

3 STYLES-62 COLORS

EiogantlMItlon Casual Promanado Andrea Prelude V

uuuino

Stain-resistant plush or sculptured nylon pile or textured polyester pile. Only $14 per moBUi^ on SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan for 40 sq. yds. installed with cushion.* Total Price $niUI.

Tomo! IwOiiew I fti #m. tSMUmUr rally MUb.

ttar ate pmiNl CM nry m9hi| m

14 GRE56L1 i

.V'4

^ J-V. W,-**

.t. C,*.'

S'"?S

ree

M-

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CARPET REMNANTS Pre-cut room size quality carpets- MA frfect for the dorm or bedroom!

NO PAYMENT TILL NEXT YEAR

Nd monthly payments until Jan. 1, 1990 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

PIUS MORE REASONS TO BUY AT SEARS:

FREE MEASURING AND ESTIMATES with no deposit needed

INSTALLATION WARRANTED for the life of the carpet.

'; - !B%/M

SEARS INNERSPRING

SEALY INNERSPRING

Innerspring or foam

SEALY FOAM

SEARS COMFORT PROMISE;

Sleep on it for 30 nights-Not happy? Well buy it hack!

Sleep on your Sears bedding set for 30 nights. If you're not com* fletely satisfied, Sears will buy t back! And of course, at Sears, its always satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

OWN SETTING3 COMFORT CHOICES

SELECT FROM 3 TYPES OF BEDDING, EACH IN 6 FIRMNESS LEVELS

Sean Mine mdSeily Comfort Qmrd ManS2

M.PC. 2-pe.sW 3fc.Mt

5-yr. wamnty*

M.pe.

SeanBegaaceClasaie aad Soaly PoflvoCrest

^ S5 tS?

w.pr ^pe.a Sfc.srt

IIHrr. wamoty*

Twm

M.pe.

SeanBegaacePreitlge aaSSealyPQitoreCreii Exbwdtaaire8S ^

M.PC. 2-pc.Mi a^m

ISifr. anamy*

^129

MUPC.

Sean-O-PeiSc imperial SmarbaaadSealy

PwhiiWMiiU WMal a WWWwS

M.pe.

leviolel 4CA

S2 s? ^99

!*ec.sel S-a^M M-PO-

2-fc.sal 3-pB.Ml 15-yr. warraiity*

Sean-(M>odic Imporiai gatameaataaiSaihf PostarapeSfe Ms

TWW

to Itiir. amiity*

199

n.pa. He-nl

1510

TWM

Soan-IHMiolmporial Regal aad Soaly

? 259

M.PC. 2-fe.aw a^iw M-Pe-1510"

"*!i

ilo20itr.iramiiiy*

M n Mi rnjeum. Omnplmt LfwlyiwhpMiwmiiiir *sm Mm iMf MRMir mwb.

Siena Chairs in 3 styles!*"*298

2 FOR

(%o(e from swivcd rockei; wing chair and rediner. Thick, pii^ Anfron* nylon velvet in

4 best-selling colors. Extra-large chairs to assure maximum comfort!

1 QRE55L1 15Q ^

GUARANTEED

LOW PRICES ON CUSTOM BLINDS AND SHADES

Well match the competitionls advertised price on the identical name brand item. Let our decorators show you our complete selection of LouverDrape* and Del Mar" blinds and shades, and lots more, today!

Custom Harmony Fabric verticalSPECIAL VALUE--? DAYS ONIY!

Our buyer worked with Del Mar" for a reduced cost on ail Del Mar" blinds and shadesand were passing the savings on to you!*Del Mar Ciassique 1-in. aluminum horizontal blinos

Del Mar Interluile pleated fabric shades

S4h. 131.00

A!!> I W

iojL

JTM

PLUS:

FRK in-home visit, at no obligation

Evening and weekond appointments available for your convenience

Over 5,900 choices of stylo and color in castom blinds, shades, and toppers

Expert installation available

CALL TODAY! . 1-800-4-CUSTOM*

Sal!

or,aniMMriocai

*MOtlHwprini

ifeMM good thniAac. IS oniy.

roAYSONm

FRS VALANCE

ON ALiLOUVERDRAPE VBITtCAL BUNDS

'"W

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QUAUTY

gPHAu:VMilE-7IMS0Wy

DEtrmR.

[ WMMpor VUIIISS

DEirlvfAR^ !#

SEARS PRICING PLEDGE: Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised MonhaodiooioNritciRoiaraotiiiiioatoM

price on the identical item. Just bring the competition^ cuirent ad to any of our Retail Stores. ggSiefcgo m

TMsaMroppNos to cvronlnorelnMlae in oor Retail Slorosoiiiy.Eicliidoteleaiaoce.faoioiycioseoats. m mini pnsos m morraiaHii.

Sears catalogs and sgecial services saeii as eyewear and dandstry.

16 GRE5SL1 1 PrimsdinU.SA 7/80 RF732AA980B

Nmw bNficWKl laiger stores only" are avalabla In Baftxmreviat. Chwlolli, Charlaston, 8.C. (Northwoods). Chartoslon, W.Vla.. Columbia. Durham. FiyMMrite. Qraensboith RaMgh. Roanoiw. VVImlnglon and Wlnslon^alam.

Larga Hems such as lurniture and appianoas an bwanlorlod In our dMrDuilon oanar and wHl ba achedulad for pick-up or daevotyi OeHwry not bicHidad In prtoas

'HH

SatMsctfoni. or your monay back eSaar8.Roabuceam/Co. 1989

y;Aaha^BMr0nglon.CtiaifoWa.(Iaalland,8oulhpan),CoiW

FOyat^Qaatoi^

Mtaonviila, Monroa, Naw Bam. Ralaigh, Roanoto RapMa, Rocky Mount, Wdnliiglon. Winafon Balom. SC: Ctiarlaaton (Cttadal. NerthwoodM,

noronea, MyrUt Baach, Rock HHL VA: Ctaladmobura, DanvMo, LynohbunL Roanoka. KWAaMant WWBartnunviTBSlarBI^^

SEARS

murmon^ worth andavmkbtmon.

mw NHB EVEn awiE iMir!Your money's worth and a whole lot more.THE TOP 3 BRANDS

Only Sears carries the 3 top-selling camcorder brands. RCA. SEARS, PANASONICEXTENDED WARRANTIES

We extend the warranties to one year on most brand name home video equipment. See store tor details

3-iUX CCD ..CAJMCDDDU

MOREWMMIiCSI THAN OUR BESt SaLfflXTA GREAT LOW PRKB

, PIUS is avtilskis for moot major por-ekaoao fataliai SlOOormoro.

SEARS AUGUST 13 EDITIONNATIONWIDE CREDIT

SearsCharge and SearsCharge PLUS have the payment plans you need to have the camcorder

you want today'NATIONWIDE SERVICE

Over 41,000 employees, 18.000 technicians, and 15,000 vehicles ready to serve youACCESSORIES AND ADD-ONS

Select tripods, batteries, specialty lenses and video tapes all at Sears!

Each ol these aovertisea items is readily availaale for sale as advertised.

nuMii'ntiHHotmrouKB

AMDWTBnmouGH

nmooom*m

wnnr, citar otii.

PBtMOimHON

SEMtSGHWGEPLUS

2t7 cu. ftftDstless design

and butter bin-pius much more!

Hugo door shelves can hold a gaUon cofitaiiierora2-llerbottle

toBOgyue betihlirlreeit ^irpiiiiii wmittmrnrnm.

u -

...

2AS-

Kenmorfj

wnj

POwnrU confess wet/fy baadvic m

Cleans even sloppy spills inai

2C CM1E55L1

UgMinigM5.(MMP^pri|hl

Wnh dual edge deaidngqis^.

taySeiioiv

2pnkHP

Automatic carpet

Jte ciniett KtMm paOy

, bmti

M cu. a chest, 18 GU. a upright

NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR!

No ^onthly payments until January 1. 1990 on Sears De terred Credit Plan There will be a finance charge for the deferral period

pgiiiii

Kenmore

Rinse A bold cyde

.....

____ Pols/|ianscycle

15485

2t-N. MI-N HSHMSin Htmrri 5 oars OMLYi

iflsssssf 90087

bVU

^PMAHMMrihiiniiraMt. BamTfcnuQilMpitn

Kenmore

Onl-acttoa* agitator 10 washing cycles

Anto Fabric Master 8 bandy drying cycles

n uHir HMHE umny H

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CMMOIT

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madsnOOfwM

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<329

1 GRB5L1 3E

KemBore 400-10 nicmwovM

04 cu. ft of total ca^idty

power ievets.

Bwy

mres, c tevets. ^opu mount lint screen. g-^^OO

JSZSTii saa:u-fi m1U7>

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

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CMFTSMM c-v lunn m

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JUfeV

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PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGEPLUS

1l^ca.tt.cart....................m87

^ni. MMJMMJilY/

32-gallon He trash can

SEARS EXCLUSIVE!

40-watt Bugwacfcer lantern

Built-in

proarammable photo cell/timer

WMtoOMOlitiMlMl

4G GRE55L1 i

SSS.IMIUEN

CRRFTSMRN

CBHBinafl

3.5-RP rear bag mower wnh

FOR OEKT MMBUCM HOMES LIKE tmSI

mm m"" mmm wm m mm wm m

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE

mmmeMOiai, VAIUBPRKEDI

Craflsinm3/t-la. reversible drill wlfli edible variable speed!

3/8-in. cordless drill and brie wnh screwdriver bit set!

While Qmithies Last

1H34CRAFTSMAN BENGR POWBI

|C4^S BESrSEUB^

23463

noinsiUN

GMInHn

ag-a"5g1ii^

MMIe

11/341

1982S

Uv4ta274ik

-- m m

10>in. electronic radial arm saw with steel leg set!

6 QRE56L1 i

10-in. compound miter saw with carbide tipped blade!

Eiery Wnglebay!

WbHei

Last

Craflsman 87-pe. mechanic^ tool set Extra Special nRchase

QiaiMties Last

BafyCnWwwataiiitwlewrhattoilw_

Plato iriiilMlMi. film II far few npAcMMrt.

Ilrif iiiafi

nmaicoDE

TMNSMin

Bestselling 1/2-HP garage door opener wflh 3 iransmHlersI

OiMtttiBS Last

OUFRMAN

mOKMIMTOOL

nOMM

Mmnt Iwmeowiier'k chest and cabinet combination

Meiwat n.11

^*.caMial 9i.gi

wmM___

anpcbamfllin

thtabOM

Bays Both

ItHtrawer, 3 onit professionat tooi tower

M.taHdML..m 4^ laL cktal ..IM 5.rallany...1SI.N

Bays Ail Three

1 QRES5L1 7 ;

FOR HOME AND OFFICE!

BM PC/XT

nTH20 MEGABYTE HARD DRIVE

PER

MONTHON

SEARS-

CHARGEPUIS

Every Single Day!

aCM OMlMr pipwe CM tan iMMtfNI M

KaccQMl balaaca. SaanOwva PLUS 6 aiaiiiHa wataiaiarplinii Wallai 171 aran.

LOADED WITH FEATURES'

TURBO SPEED-10 MHz

512K RAM EXPANDABLE

5':-IN.FL0PPYDISKDRIVESEARS PmCmGPUMS&Vte, well nwel or bMtliecaiqwiRioii^mM gSSflS'StSSSfiSySK

ptits on UK ideiCical Keni. Just bring the compeliaoOli correiil ad to any oi oor ReM Stares

TliiialtirappliaslaaarealimrckaiMseinoBrRebilSionaeRlf.EiadMClaafaaca.faclBiyel8seaiili. SaancaMogi-81SaMactlon guanntood or your monoy back &5MTS, Roabuck and Co., 1989

8J GRE55L1 1 Primed in U.SA 7/89 RF732A/89808

Iten indicaasdlaager ototM ordy" m avaMMo in Baibourawfllo. Charlotte. Chaitoeton. 8.C. (Norttiwoods), Charieston, W.Wn., CatumMa. Durtiam, Fayettavifie, Qieanaboro, RaJotgh, Roanoke, Wiknington and Viffnaton-Saiem.

Large items such as tumiiufa and appHancee are bwentoriad In our (Mri-butkm canter and wl tw sctiadtdad for pick-up or dalvoryi OoRvery not wluded in prices stwwn.

NC: AflhtborOk BuribMOfL CtMrtoHiL IEmHhmL SouttiOMfcL ConeonL DivtMn.

^^M^NMPea^ aMMMe^^WWap WWIHMMUp WViVVIMmi

rayelleaSe, Oeetenia, OoWebere, Oreenaboro, OieeiHiSe, Hkkory, Wgh Point, Jacfcaonvflle, Monroe, New Bam, Ratolgli, Roanoke Rapkto, Rocky Mount, WMnlngton. tMnaton-Salam. 8C: Chailaelon (CttHlal. Montiwoode), Cotumbia, Raranee, Myrfle Beach, Rock (ML VA: Chriadansbuig, OanvMe, Lynehbuig, KVtAaMand. tWfeBerttourejiMBectdeytBkielleld.Charleeton.

RHSEARSississssmSL.

9110 mOv M IVRreQt

04, heating and COOLINGMheadquartersGREAT VAUIBSFeaturing Kenmore Brand Heating and Cooling Units

Millions of homes rely on Kenmore appliances to help them look, wash dishes^ and do the laundry. Doesnt it make sens to you to trust your heating and cooling needs to Kenmore.AIR CONOmONINR HEATHIR HEAT/COOL COMBINATIONS

TIXM. MSIM TCU 1387C; nORIDA QRUNOO CAC 04SBM. MUM CAC 0W3W

FENCI,

NowS the time to add fencing

Various heights and section lenaths available, elect from a variety of fence styles.

Ail fencing value

LINK FE^iWOOD FENCEl

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE.

WWAUBWIIAMMmiWWmMimMCTtMiUCillll 111011-MUWWM WWfc MMHN IfHSI2ST: MEMNKNS ISM: 1U 884 VTAN KVMUfZir

A ROOF ISA ROOF ISA ROOF? OT ANYMORE!

Now you can set your house apart from those with ordinary ^ roofs. A Sears roofing specialist ^n show you how to increase the charm of your home with high-style, textured shingle. Textured shingles give your roof a handsome look and can even add to a home's resale value. Call us for complete details.

Not only our best-looking, but our most heavy-duty, Class A, fire resistant shingles. Guttering, overhang and trim are available.

MWMOH: rUMMMMMCMHKNc MMMCKtll

lM4ltk ManMiNKl:ara1ilCMITMI7: nfNUCMMH IMM: am VMI CnV. WWTMIT K CMMNM WfM. IX

REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

can help make

your house al It can be!

/CUSTOM-MADE TO FIT /EASY TO CLEAN /NEVER NEED PAINTING /STRONG AND SECURE /FAST INSTALLATION

A selection of storm windows also available

INSTALLED INSULAT

STORM WINDO

Create an insulating barrier to help kee: outside. Low maintenance aluminum, i made to your measurements. A selecti styles and colors available.

m$TUaiYSUUAUTH0liaCMTiACTMS:LICfRltmiMKU..UUrMHIMgZS49S; WMINMTON SMI-M S72HT: MttMIUn IHI; NfVtBA 5543: MTAN Sm^: HEW MfllCe 2237; HAWAI

INSTALLED

(663 the cold m, custom-ection of

A wide variety of styies and types in singie and doubie doors avaiiable.

INSTALLED

ENTRY

DOORS

...to add boaiity to any homo!

Custom-sized to fit your opening.

Provide security and energy savings.

Choose from a variety of styles and colors.

Also helps provide security and energy savings!

IBMa3l9B-4-4(l7| FIMHM-MUUIM CM:927t MUMCKItSMB; MMMA OMtn MMnrUUM MMC 32l;fSraMiaCllin C-n-llt7; tumU GWMTY IM M: N VMK OTT. KPABTMCNT W CMSWIII AfFMS. W7I39

INSTALLED

PATIO COVERS, CARPORTS AND SGREENROOMS

Maasura

GOUNfERTOPS

CALL FOR A FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE

Our countertops are not only great for kitchens, but can add smart good looks and provide practical work surfaces to other areas, too.

Select the style you like best.

A wide selection of colors, styles and textures available to choose from, for the mood you want.

Can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or outdoor relaxing.

Constructed of durable aluminum with attractive decorator trim. Fiberglass screening.

CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY

PATIO iDOORS

AbuulitulwaytoiiMpyourhoim cool inside and kaep sun's rays from fading draperies and tumitura

A variety of styles, types and colors to cliooae from ...let us holp you saloct a combination that Is lust right tor your home.

Aluminum awnings are longMasting and practically maintenance tree.

MnAUaiTSEAMI

na GMTIACTinc UCENKI

rmirifimn mm WAiewme immnstwt; MOMHiMini: mmwk vtankdmc miMoaami: nawanadds; mamsim-a-s-aiiti

SEARS PRESENTS ELEGANTKITCHENS & BmiS

CALL TODA Y!

Well help you plan and design your new kitchen or bath and see that its installed right!

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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 UNK FENCE WOOD FENCE

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CENTRAL HEATING KITCHEN REMODEUNG BATH REMODELING Scan offer* Mmm product*...and much morol

CALL TODAY^ America's largest fnstalMhome mprofer.

CALL YOUR NEAREST SEARS STORE

INSTALLED

Virtually maintenance free, no more messy overhead scraping and repainting. Factory-finished aluminum will not warp, chip or rot. Cleans with a garden hose.

Your money s worth and a whole lot more.

t___

wEEseverHe

mater miitrr

auAtmmsoN

STMSPtCUUS

ouRcomecTKm

14DAYS ONLYjSALEEfm

Saturday; AUGUST 26

FOR STOREHCXffS. PLEASE SEEBAOC COVER _

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^ SALE 3997

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7 SALE 7990

7 SALE 14990- SALE 9999

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18 SALE 4997

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r SALE 12997<#043-%3- J-^-.i' "^'3-

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SAU 9604-937-4

49*7

$99.)

SALE 9506-113-1

2997

9906-114-9

SN.VERTONE

SALE 9906-758-3 |Q7 YEAR

SALE 95434123-7

SALE 9542-635-1

SALE 95434M5-4 WHITE DIAL

SALE 9504-7564

7 \

SALE 9542-53S3 CHAMPAGNE DIAL

$89.1

SALE 9510>6-2

29^0

961fr604-6

SLVERfTONE

SALE 9572-044-7

3990

$47.1

SALE 9572-692-5

SALE 99384)644

SALE 9538-515-9

1297

$14.!

J6HWFEP

(6) PRETTY PAPER MESSAGE CENTER PEG TABLE. Cork and lacks. 150 assorted sheete 4x7 'papennfllh pen. 11x11"

4734 OOT-7 S16.9S Your Coat StthM-- M.M

(7) ROSALC012 ANTIQUE GLOBE WITH CHERRY STAND. Re (1) PLANO 3-TRAY DESIGNER CABODDLES. Two roomy swing ed rekel

back trays and a convenieni Mt^oul tray, plus bwtt-m i-up adjioiable 4648027-3 $76.95 ..... Your CoO l64i9Y S47.97

meror d^ galore lor cosmetics and accessories (I) BLUE MDGE FOG FREE SHOWER MRROa For aucker.cloaer.

4928oro?s*^ :r . hinamommmemrwm aw les*mk yfluriTBanrasgg

a) AOUATAMC* AQUARHJM. Includes everything you need tor a m ihe shower with patented log-lree mrrw. (It's guaranteed to workO designer aquanum. 4630005-9 $29.95 ...............Your Coit SaAWT-$19.97

(13) JUNGHANS 10" ANMVER8ARY aOCK. Sdid brass base, gl^ dorne. vrtste lloral dW. Arabe numerate apd ttwaccerspl rilled pilars.

3112 002-5 $44.95 ..............Your Coat $34:99 $19.97

(14) VERKHRON 8TERUNG" ARCH SKaETON CLOCK. Quartz skeleion movement in arched case with brats Knished dal. Roman

numerate. 5Wx9H". 31bZ-J7OSW.0lr

momouRmomocvm

4674001-5 $24.95 ...............Your Coat $1M9 $14.99 (9) KIWI METAL SHOE SHME KIT. Oecorakve bn hokbal you need

AaUATAMrAQUARRm ACCESSORY KIT. Includes while quartz to shne your shoes.

roc*. Kghi bob. thermometer, flah net plani. shel. tood and 4K2O04O 914.49 .: - : .VonreDatB4c9>B9.99

decMonnalor _

4674003-1 $12.95..................Your COM99.9T--97.97 (10) WESTCLOX"TRAVELETTEII Black lokkng case with siver

(3) JEFFERSON QUARTZ WALL CLOCK. Early American finished lone Inm. quartz LCD display. Iighied dal. drowse leaiure

sokd wood 1144" case with 3-liered octagon deign convex crystal. 3244-107-3 $12.95..................Your CoatSOOf- $7.96

3230007-1 94S.9S . . " ....... . .YaiirOoal$B94-9B4.97 tmBPARTUBHt-TECMLfeD. DUAL ALARM CLOCK. HialHer

(4) 8PARTU8 PANSY BOUQUET PLATE WAU CLOCK. 24-tnur ateim with snooze, battery back-up. PM indcalors

^103150 $18.95................Your Coat 912 J7. 99.96 3216310-7 92850 ...............Your Coat 449r-914 J6

(5) NEW HAVEN FOLK ART QUARTZ CLOCK. Geese adorned m 0IQWESTCLOX BIG BEN DELUXE KEVWOUNO ALARM CLOCK, bows Md M. tockiru horse and cat surround iiA numeral dal. Black cate wiba4verionelnm.lurninouanumatate and hands. Single 3110M829.95 ... YeurOeatStSrPf-916J7 koywmd ~

8 Biendte'a 324L002-6 922 25 ................Your Cool 9334Y - 99.99

(1) CASK) ELECTRONIC TYPEWRmR WITN 8PEU CHECK. -XMXX)siortfbuNrtdiaionBiy:6Kitiisiry fcjrTBxtaikJusBi dtettonoy:

plam or bermal pnm wsh special pnrs ai^ Auio canter, tush and margm lustihcation Model CW-16.

60^4 $14995 .............Your Coat 9339:94 $99.99

(2) HBISHEYS CHOC-U-LATOR". The muHi-lunctional calculalor that tooka.-teete and arrglschutolatel|f! ttiretMite.-Juat awetMilef 6977-SOO-S 911.99 ................Your Cool 98.99

(3) EMERSON 13 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. 17-kay telrared remote control lor channel, mute, volume and power; 110 chamal fre-quoncy awahaaoed kjnaig ayatem and 24hoie channal memory baok-ModelEGRiafiD

OT46O54-0 9329^............Your Coal 9399i99' 199.99mem/ credit CARD - SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!

HCU9RCS

^ Samsonite0.0

MONARCH

iHoawGe

DYNAMiLj0

'r**

(1-3) DISCOVERY* LU06AQE SERIES BY AWAY. Haivy (My nytai vwtti p()lyiireOMnec<ing s exifomaly (MaWe. lighiwegN ^ wwpaa. wmawipewry ptwac haw>a pyide

luncwn ami laBMin. PMC flKMed zaipar e bci sporty arxl prac

leal. A spacai 1.0. tag

(1) BOARDING BAG.

1-128-9 $70 00

Wig BAO.

-130-5 $45.00

(3) CARGO BAG.

^129-7 $55.00

provided on each bag. Navy.

Your Coat S$4r-$29.99

Your Coat $M:9r-$1749

mg bar syatem FuHengH pano hmges 3-poini latohmg system Storage pockals. Some ptocass with a^ustatte removabte shoulder atrapa, soma eqiippadMih wfaoala. LigM Gray.

(S)VAITCUUUavr BAG. Extended lengih and bottom be strap

^^73-7 $175.00 ..............Your Coal I99.9T $79.99

"5wHl7fsiK!(WK* Your Caat<9i9r $7999

CALCULATOR. Speoal key kx* closure Removable calculator, fcrv ed writing lablei and muliipie organizer pockets Special gold monogram let adds Hie hnetwg touch.

5520-1230 940.00 ...............Your Coat $2*897 - $1949

(13) ABIWAY MAHOGANY GALAXY* 4" ATTACHE. Leather-look

vinyl Front change combmatnn locks. Easy-ca/ry soil gnp handte file loktors. calculator pocket and perVpenci holder

Le^suad 5520.10GSS75X)0

Your Coat 19947-$89.99

3Ku-ir-r aoouu ................Your Coal $3947 - $24.99

(4) MUNOI BLACK NAPPA MENS TRMOLD. Deep spacious cur rency companmem. tniBe indMdiiBt pocketoter crertt carde E^

pochel wBi Mned adges. Thrae lerga ulity comparimerts. HemoMette Dhotolcreda card holder.

i^lS1900 Your Coal $4447-$949

g AMn mTHKMp, RUBY UWI WMTWO CLUTCT.

Soph4icatod.yatfanclpnal round cornardeargaMagt^ctoSirt. snto) co podwiB and exha card atoll TumUad and poMhed enponed

M2M05-5 $38.00 ..............Your Coat $3947-$17.97

l$4)SAMaOMtrETBPLUyWESBIie8.Sornepwco>sM dy durabto nyton. odiara wito sturdy hgh-impocl oxtorm w4h fleW

condnjctnn. appaiedopetengs and comparttnartsCnsacrosa pack-

5878-472-9 $135.00 29 . ..

^7B4^5 $75 00...............Your Coal $9947- $24.99

J7s2^i^.00 rv-,......Your Coat$8947. $4949

(10) MONARCH LUCAS BLACK NYLON PORTFOLIO WITH

ORGAMZBL Adiustable and detachable shtMder strap and top han-dto Front lap wsh turn locks. 3eecon Has Two nsKleztoPer pockets. Sx pen and penct holders. Open pocket vwih velcro on back stoe 579209S4 $4305 -T . .T.'. : . Your Cost $9447 - 929JB

(11) HERTTAGE BURGUNDY TOP GRAIN COWHIOE LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Double gussat. Mam section has lie divider, zppar

pocket, pentoard holder Three outside dppar pockets; one open side

pocket. Retractable handtes; removable ehoulder strap.

$.009-7 $85.00 ......r:......Tour Coat $5447 - $49.99

(12) AIRWAY MAHOGANY CORHESPONOeWE FOLDER WITH

Your Coat $4447 >43949-

420

(14-1$) DYNAMK: CLASSKS M luggage senes, suong 420 denwr nyton with PVC hardware and heavy-duty zippers. Color

coordsiaied webbed nylon straps. Lots of roomy pouch pockets and rtenor pockals wih lie downs. Large nwn compartmonis. tXial handes

wih hands wrap. Ad|ustahleftleta<iwble shoulder straps. Pink with Navy raeis.

(14) 29" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS. _

5626033-4 $92.00 Your Coal $3947 - $34.99

SfflS^^$6600 -rr; . . . . Year Coal 83947-$94.99

3O0MPARTMBIT CARRY-ON.

5626031-8 99000 Your Cost $3447 - $29.99

^6^0^ 00 ...............Your Coot $8947-$34.99

a-9

.TRAVEL IN STYLE WITH LUGGAGE & ACCESSORIES FROM BrendM^

(2)N0MCWAIIE' ICECREAIMER.Makesiv^prtsa<icecream. frozen yogurt, sherberts. sorbets K] Other frozen treats in ZSmnules. 2778-102-0 $24.95 Yoiaf $14.97

(3) MTBINATIOIML 1064CE COimMTKM 40!^

nerwareservice fctr'S udiss B edi: (iniw piale, sal^ bowt. cup and saucer. SthMce Halware set inctudes 8 each: dinner Kmte. cknner fork, salad lark, soup spoon. Also 16 teaspoons and 2 serving pwces. tndudaa 16mco beverage set. jWQniv7ein7nn- " *

(4)flEQAL- HM4ECCPnWCCaOCOOKWAHESET,PoWwdakh rnonum exterior and OuPoniSSveiSlone* intenors pfus haaNesiateni phenokc handtes and knobs. Includes: 1-. 1'4- and 2-quait covered saucepans. 5<]uart OMch oven. 8Vi" and 10" open gourrneni pane

MTS $10.00 (BlWe.---

2874-1130 $89.95 .......................Your Coat 839.90

(5)REQM.'* APIECE GOimiET PAN SET. 8Vk" and 10" heavy a'urninumgourmalpansvuttiDuPoniSilverSlone norvelick inleriort.

Mh.nnonaiii. _...................

2874-115-5 $21.00 ................Your Coat 8iai99 89.99

_HEOAL* 3-PKCEOOUIMETPAN8ET.8Vk '.lO"and12"hoevy

(1)N0mCWANE HAIWIHQBtAHOWIONi^^ akaninurngourrneipansviiehOuPoraSiverSlone* norvskckinMiiors.

heal 2-3 rranuMB. cook tor 30 seconds and 4 does He rest. yfa .ecryT^.

2778^98925.00 YourCoatWH;914.97

10 BrendM a

(6)CORNmO* VISIONS' 5-PIECE STARTER SET. The perfect gpR Ktoa. TopKJi ihfrrange cookware that leis you see viHal you're cooking Handtes and knobs Hal stay cool. Includes 1-pnl and i-quart covered saucepans and T open skStel. Ful iO-year warranty 2eao-i82V$28:g5 : : ~ - rrYisarcdTWF^W

(7) HONESTAR FASTRAK DIGITAL RULER. agM display tor ins IM measurements, accurate to W inch. Measures up to 1?. Bai lery operated (includocO. Assorted colors.

Ynwr.rnrttlW 91197

(8) QE 4-PACK SOFTWHTE LIGHT BULBS.

2869024-8 $4^ 80-Watt Your CotHtMfT- 91.67

2669<S5-S $4.25 79-Watt...........Your CoN-lttifr 91.67

26690260 $4.25100-Watt..........Your Cool 99i9f 91.67

2fiA9021-n $125 19 Wall u u i n . Year Coal 63i9T 6116

(9) GE 3-WAY LIGHT BULB.

2669017-2 $2.75 SIV10IV190.........Your Ceal8*99- 9.9

26690164 $2.75 30/701100 ..........Your Coal 8<9r-9.91

(10) LAOY SEYMOUR* STOW*WAY mONMG BOARD. Telton* nmywrBOtton etwo Faam (garFCBaa *4ilS ~ '

2956997-7 $8.50...................Your Coot 869f - 94.1

(11) SUNBEAM ANALOG SCALE.

26808165 $14.95..................Your Oool SOrOT- 96.1

SUMEAIlJnMLINE^UPBtttiTaiQnALECAIJL )78 $79.95 ...............Your Ooat469:9f-949.1mnaidl^ OFFERS A WIDE SELECTION OF HOME-LIVING ACCESSORIES!

MMmBfMINGTON

ittn

n)TOA8TIIA8TBt HANOM>AN* . 7" eleclfic skiel with 32-ounce capaoiy Non-stek finish. Removable handte Ful-raixje adiuslable temperature control. Imnnefsible with handte rernoved cast ahimmjm constrgctmi. Contemporary iTielal W. ^w^

' W01 HOTWAI^I^E^^Baoteup

to two cups ol water te tess than 90 teconds! Simple to ope^~ has

large, press^tovm heal and dispense comrel levers. Signel kghi m-dicales Ihe water heeling...liohl goes ou and urte shuts oil

fi:w

O) WEST B0 24 CUP HOT POT-HEAT SERVER. Heals up to sw e. servings in a hurry. Adjustable temperature sWiry . "Hra Pepper" red acr^ fcwh on seamless alunvnum. Deiachaoe cord.

(4) BLACK DBCKBT TOAST-BOVBT T0A8TH. Convemenl ov) versatile lor metes, snacks or oaenaining Heats up last, saves teectnoiy. Toasts up to 4 sices. Bakes, defrosts and top browns. In-

Ufi-up burner lor easy cteanteg. Adjustable Ihermostal control. 3^ioS $16.95 ;r.T. rr.. Tour CBH WBiBB tn.BB

6) 6 .4 OU. FT. UNOER-THE-CABMET MKROWAVE. 500-watts.

> power levels. 35nvnute ftmer Coolong guKte. auto defrost, cookbook

3666%-5 $129.95 .......................VoMr Cost $99.96

m BRAUN AROaUSRHt 10-CUP COFFEMAKHlConiipaddBSSjn

TO^p capaoiy. swingoul lier basket lor convenience 357fr00T3S44.95 YourCoat944T-*29.99

(DTELBmCWATBtPK* HOIKDEIITALCEIITBL Ateomabc toolhbrushandlaiTiilydenltesysiem Use with moiShwash 4 brushes

Iron/Brush Combinteion ^ J

3576-902-5 $4 99 Your Cost *3.99

(13) BLACK DECKER- AUTO SHUT-OFF STEAIVDRY IRON. Slim ol steam and non-skck SSverStone* coakng. Model F416WHS 3664 2890 $34 95 Your Coat *a999 - *27.99

CONAIR DUAL VOLTAGE HAIR DRYER. For worldwide use 3610028-7 $19^ ' ' ' " Your Coat S*:9T - *12.99

wansiort

I and drying power.

>7 995 ' Tout 06*1 $**Ji^

(9) RBMNGTON LADES' LBCTRO SHAVER. Battery operated vibrating blade shaver with dual blade cartridge. Battery inckided. 39066&-2 $1295 Your Coot SSiST- *4.99

T250-'

3610*L

(11) vL SASSbON JETSETTER-os HAIRSETTER. 60sacond heal up. Worldwide muHi-vollage. 5 contoured nbbed rolers. UghlwenM and compact. Includes see4hru zippered tote bag. Mfr's

's^nSt:-------------- ----------

%7D037-2$2495 ...............Your Coot IMT-*1*.99

(12) BRAUN CORDLESS CURLBtOnOIVBRUSH COMBINATION.

fo&O second heat-up Fianietess heating sy^

3576014-9 $24.95 Ybur Coot S4B4T-*17.99

switch. Snooz-Aterm dock. NaWorry battery backup system Power laktn ndicator Alarm-sel indcalor Model 7-4601 6800-375-5 $17.95 Your Cost *44:97 *12.97

BQE.1.7CU.R.REFRKERAT0H.

3686006-6 *11999 Your Cost *99i99 - 9*9.99

m SANYO 2.5 CU. FT. REFRWEMTOR.

M760020 $199 95 Your Coot *149:99 *139.99

SANYO 1.5 CU. FT. HEFHKSERATOH. w.

3976001-2 $119 95 Vour Cost *99.99

tn^MNCHEST 16-QAUGEi>0VQUML I*. -1591-812-1 $5 00 Your Coot *4r*9-*3.59

BRKDN74ACKENnQYeGLLeARTRnQE1orCordtessCirkng

-11ASK ABOUT -Btwiflgk. QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!

(1) SONY AMffV STEREO WALKMAN* CASSETTE PLAYER. Meld lape compattje cassette vnJhFF and rewind. AM/FMtuneivwtfi local/OX switch; stereo headphones; bed chp Plus a bwHm rechargeable battery orcut. Model WMAF22.

6884-130-3 S42 95 Your Cost 487:*r-$29.97

(2) SONY WALKMAN* AMffM STEREO JtOTO REVISE (JUSLI KPLAVBl stereo tuiw. Sira caseelte piybadT MegaBasS" sound system vMih variable cortroi. Auto reverse wNr diiec-bon and mode aetectors. Normal. CrOZAnetal tape selector. Ulira4ight MOR headphones. Compatible with optional BPC-700K rechargeable boMry syalem. Model IMlil-AFSO.

6884-148-5 S64.9S ...............VawOool$98>9-9S9.S2

(3) MEMOREX SPEAKERMATE IMQUE CA88ETT&STYLE STBIEO SPEAKBL Oynamic sound reprodudion. Engineerad wih donuMiaped aba magnets lor quaRy n acompact design. Sel sanding design, stores in audo casaeOe album.

6844-111-2 S19.99 ...............Your Coat 9Mi9-$14.99

(4) OYNASOUNO ORGAMZER CASSETTE CARRY-ALL. Durable

12 >

420 denwr nylon outer shel Holds 15 boxed or 24 unboxed cassettes 6800-357-3 S33 95 Your Cost $ai>9* $24.94

6atai138$8S9------- Your Cest $i.9.$4.99 |1<8GBOOMPACTMWROCASSETTEREOOROCRfPLAYEn.9hl

(S) JVC 11-PACK 9(HHNUTE STANDARD NORMAL BIAS pocket sued with one-hand operation. 2-speed Cretan dnve and CASSETTE TAPES. Buy 10 get one Iree. recharge capabily Model 3-5370.

68188iai $14 95..................Your Coat $9P--$7.97 680^394^ $39.95 Your Coal SaSdW-$27.97

SOUNOESNSN AMffWFM STETOO DUAL CASSETTE <111 Gs M Mi Pnnsai a arjnr CAsarm Ofmarm

and continuous play; sens-automatic turntable. Mechancal pause. Auto end-ol-iape shulofl m playliecord modes, dynamc wide-range speakers in ported cabinets. Model 6821-17 Erase protect mtartock. AC converter included. Requres 4 "C bal-8900-175-8 $149.95 ...........Your Coat $99i94 - $89.94 tenes (not included). Model 3-5015

(7) SAMSUNG DETACHABLE STEREO RADIO CASSETTE WITH 6800240152795 ...............Your OMtStOrff-$18.97

OIQWAL8VNTHB80ERTUNBI.9AMandSPMpreaetmemory - (12rAUDI0V0K0l6ITIB.AM)fW)MiUUUIIIAUU WiniSIUCD'

lkglvspeeddUbbing.S.BS Super Bass Sound. Model POTTO CASSETTE PLAYEaBuOmSliand graphic equahaer.QuarU dock

68509004 5119.95 .....7........Your CostJ99i99-$89.99 40wall maximum oulpu power. 5" coaxial smgle piece speakers wsh

m MAGNAVOX Mmi STEREO AMIFM DUAL CASSETTE meial mesh grie and 7-oz banunviernie magnet. Modd 7P709 RECOnOEILWilbliiioS: spaakais. Fsatucos: laglMpseddubfamg; 7444a$26000 :-~rrrm Yeur Ooat 999i9t-$99:99 automate continuous play; one-touch record on deck B; PM stereo (13) JENSEN CAR SPEAKER KIT. Crxnpact doc ready. 6x9" coax

LED indcdor; headphone jack. AOOC operation; ID6097.

6840079-5 589.99 ...............Your Coal 8694 - 549.96

(9) GE AMm CASSETTE RECOROei. Monaural kmer with 3Vy" spedrer and S-pushbdlon casaelts operation. Bult-xi AC line cord Model 3-5244

I30watt. 45 Hz-22 kHz frequency response. 4'A" mounting depth 6x9" wooler. 2Vi " tweeter. Model JCX220.6812-0X28 S69.9S Coat SMMT ^ $48.97

.MNSEN 6x9 TRIAX SPEAKER SYSTOL Model JT)(300. 6812-0200 599.95 ...............Your Coat $98)*4 - 964.94VISIT FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF AUDIO EQUIPMENT!

ALL LPS CASSETTES AEQ. PmcE$7.98 SALE PRICE $6.99 HBLPmcE. SALE PRICE $7.99

ALL COMPACT DISCS flES. PHCE$15M SALE PRICE $12.99 mo. PmcEtiSM SALE PRICE $11.99 OEBL PMCES12M SALE PRICE $10.99GREAT SELECTIONS FOR ANY DORM ROOM - AT GREAT PRICES ALSO!

TEACTesearcfi

>50

SONY

(l)VBCTOR RESEARCH aiMIVAfriCCaVER WITH 20MESETS.

^ high poiMr, high current outpu transslors. ( and Mdao V

puts as wBl as phono and tape player inputs. Loudness control. Con-

(5) TDK S^iACK SA-ltW CASSETTE TAPES. A100SOS. 6940034-9 S33.9S...............Your Coat tU;97 - $12.97

neclors for 2 pair speakers.

IVRX-2700.

6917-037-1 S199.95 ............Tour CoM StSBWV- S1SS4M

(2) VECTOR RESEARCH CO CHAHGER/CASSETTE RECORDER. FUBDhgBtHi Itilf WIBIU8 Luntmt with leicti. audWle nw and

review. lul profparnnwtWly WKl dsecl dhc access. LCD daplay Hkms disc nimbar. toW number of tracks, and lotailima of the dac oom-mandng playback. Dofcy MnoisaiaduclioaShuReplayhmcxi 324nck pmoaaanaUI)r. Model VCDESKX

6917-104-9 SSBS.95............VawCBS* S*S.fr-S*SJT

CTTEAt CASBEIIE DCCK. Odb/ B noise reduction. Metsltape

capabM. LED tecordfplaybock leirel indeakjrs. Digital tape counteri^zsa.

69-8930 S119.M ...... .T: . .. TourCoW SJWtr- SS9.9T

(4) SHARP COMPACT OOC DIGITAL AUDIO PUYER. Remote control Automate Progrwmable Music Selector ol up 10 20 songs. 34)eam laser pickup, malart signal correct detects scratches and oom-

pensates. Cualrais*r. ftonMoadmg.

6896-1194 S269.9S............Year Coat SMB JT S1S9

DUAL CASSETTE. Sband graphic equalzer; aemi-aulomatic turntable; syretamiied recewer ith 12 presets; wde-range speakers and rack with liA glass door. Model MX93S0.

6940109 0SS49.96 ....... YaurOnMI

(7) SONY OtSCMAN* PORTABLE CO PLAYER. Mega BasS*

sound system. Ukscompact size. Portabls. car or honne use. 224rack

RMS pnmmming. S repeal modes phis shiAte ptay. Backtl LCD dbpMy. Uiinaw

f. w e-- w---------

_______Conisr S^MWr trcuBy mt (AgAal Mr.

Rechargeable bslMry system OplionU lemrte consol Modd D4.

6884-151-9 S249.9S ............Your Coal S2i99- $199.99

mJVCPORTABLOOMPOMENTSYSTEM.HypsrOaassound<Mlh 3Knsnslotwl super woolar; BuMin CD playar.-Up to 20 tracks program play. O) synchroetart recording. Cornpatble MM 3" CO singles. OigiM syrsheaizer hmer. SyrKhro start Ngbo(ed dubbing. Relay play. 6brd S EA graphic equalizar. Dolby* B.OetachMte speakers. ALC wilb variable monior. Model PCX300.

6818-9344 $499.95 ............Your Osal S6S9W7 $999

I'e-fSHAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES IN ALL LOCATIONSI

(1)T0aMaA2rFVr* 1W-CHM.COIXWTI>.Cl^compi)le

yji>ywwola)nlfOl. PregnnMnabtomUmg. CfnwHMrchfrlum.MmSoM ** m ACCUUM WRBTiaMMIA HAWD4<HJ BJa;nK)WC VW

ajnHMCeZuSR* KITCMBICOIjOR1VWITNPIVAIIIUO.9" Q*.Hi*HograndArtlhtQirt-l<l^^ toMn with IkMA: tuning and onacreandatmdindatoi . Mounts aati- anVwroad. Whoavarwna.onelhmgaiartiM.0iayldobMleaganand > undar Wichan cabina SwMl mounting bnM and hatdam induM.

natnnatly syndcaiad TV aanaa now biBM tha kail 1 twnd-Mda Can Hawka ACOAMWmaMMA* HtUKMADKfCniONKyim

_JK. Hi* Hogvr and AndrathaOianr taka Mr bnMnggiudga match on the road. Whoavar wina one thing's tor aura M/l do battle agan and

^ninln^''Kogram'laalumatkNTViotuneontirtoMa-tm oiaaal in mamory. Mod* 7-7M0.

taoaaa?i S38BJS ...............vour cuai.$awiM- sadMa

maSiBMNi2Mna^Ti>CBUCKimTC'nfwnMMiffii KtoKk Z^powero*^.

alia kinlnn fnr "nf arif -nfrr T~r T"*" tr^~^

ModiBCmza.

e^SoS^StdaiSS...................VowrCoalgM-|7Mt

(S)CCLAMRMBO* NMOWOECTIIOMV^QMtm SanywhawloaatlaaacoraiThablocWiualormoytaianaacomwtohand-isldMaiWnnM.nmtii^ ighiMughjunsMliiMoanantyhattaplaw

SSZao&tMM^'...................YaakCaalWM' $tuI7J siaas-

mACCUUMWItlJEIIMIM* CARTM^

You'va alwaw draamad ol being Hi* HogatiT. Or ona ol M oM WW .Siararktara fad now hara'a your chanca. Chalangayow opponent toaa* match oi drapkicka haadtocha bodyatamt and moral Or craale your own loumamant and compela agiinai your kiandaorMcornpaar. Up to6can ^^aMinlo the ring ariaaa**aaMlPmaadiMiO ..^JOhM

6871-OOM S49.ge.......... YourOBatMM-$MJ>

m ACCtAW WVIELE88 WFIUBB3 RBKJTe CONTnOLLBI R WfTENOO*.OnlyramoMatloalyicanaadbyNMandO* lorpl^.Nossa.sssssT"'.*r:.........

ao|/IOCUUMMmVOir>CAIITHDQERlMTBB^ .Daapwihin anarnyianikkv your lelowcouraiyrnan are imgr*oned. Only one man would dMalampi toaayadiom > ainiialDw Hawka connanilir 01 Mrworaw Machljieoplir. Your haaliaakkiuinllM and auparpowarad machina fluna

are Irad up. But can you avade M anamy? Haadquartara knows you have

ni)BU8NJAMESTOMCOtLSmO*rAUOIOCAHNErWITMQLAn

boons. 475W-H*22V* "Vfti16HD _

67g6-ili-6Si.9S..................Year Coal SiaMS* MM*

(12) BUSH AUOKWneO eNTERTAINMENT C0ITBL Adjustabla

randandoaetfi

rtighr

Holda l9"^Ta!rtmoSi25"and2T'TVs

6786-10M S179.95 ..................Ymir Coa* MMY - SS.S7

A OB 44CM> VHS VCR wnn ONOCBEEN PfKMIMMMBia Ooih aammh. 155 channel FShjnar. Aulopraoramming. dovontfl-moiah OSD er. OSO alalua <May. JOer-lraa aHacla. Djnyel accaaa ramola. Auto-

HOnteMVOWIO. ^------

100-1 S30B.95.................YoorCMlMIMS-SMM

(14) anSON W COLOR TV/VBBO CASSETTE PUYBI with

aSrpaadwtodMtaAMlac^^

(IB BMKRSON ACIDC VBEO CMSBTTEPUYSL Auto power on. r

wind replay. Fonaaidkawarae pchm saaRli JVCPBB6.

674S<3o S229.95 ..............Your CoaltlTM- SliMt

(in SCOTCH VHS SMCK VHB TABBB. Special 20 hour pack, todudae 2EGTi20'aidlEGT-fi60laaa. _

66140004 sas.w-r;?:......T!7. ;rr.. ym cmmm sttjt

YOUR BEST VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR!

mCANON 8Uf8HGf JOV aBnii CMWShooteup

friwcon9ajliv<lyinitsMuShotMode.Shuttyand

tons. Imn comt SMich. Aulaiocus. Canon USA imiad warranty

!S149^

IoiirCoalSiaMr-tlIt^ MaWiaad

tan 6&002-1

Canter locus. VMlh (sych 7 SS9.95

VirCoarilM7*MJ7

1S01-814-7 $5.00.......... V ^our Coat 4.3- $3.S9

WWCHB8TEH MSAUGE iJ lt.

1581.833-7 $5.00...................Your Coal4ia~ 13.56

kAratea USA lirnited warranty roffstratioa ______ima^SSfmS.

O) VIVITAilPS.136 COMPACT--------- . .. .

6406004-9 $68.00 ..... .........Vour Coal43606 S34J7

SmoDAK S#ACK W3eieOIMCgLO^^ eBZ-3 $13.71..... .. .TT-r-.-. .-YftarOeaH6<66 - 66J3

(11) PtNTAX K-IOOO DELUXE ZOOM OUmr. Kmm SLR camara

I ------- ^ tenaiarlte rJi MI

idindct

814.67

(4)nMOI800YeRy60._____________ ___

focus. Auto ash. MoKirtead tnUmM. Auto <

640030 $11905..............Your Coat 866Mr

mTAM7MWAIiaUEI(Ui^,^

SdelrSdTOni WMWiaae down to <fos^

iilhruOteteranitterfoff 1 to 1/IOOOtosaconds^^

SOnwn*130-A-lorwAF-lOOSAautolash;"A7O-a0Onnni64.0loom

PENTAX K.1000 CAMERA witfi 02.0 "A" mount tons. Pentex. USASSSlS5?3i^. r-c-.r.7 ouRWWwrorfigF

(M WMCHESraR 1AMi)

SNBXSM.

un ignitor. Vtowina window. Chrome-pWod coolang grid. Warmmg

lanli Mil iriBiif - --

laSSaSlISelM .... Your Coot $469:97. 8119.96

(11) PMRRE VALLSE LAOIB' GokXono lOISiamond Oid Analog

^503-1 $80.00 ...............Your Coot 889.67 849J7

^MpMRRBVAIIFFIAWra* Slvartono IfrOtomond DiaLAnalQa.

9506-524-7$80.00 ...............

(13114KYBLtOMOOLD Diamond HaartTanrwBraeateL 1 am 8862-010-9 $1500.00 ...........Your Coot 868616. 8766.00..... ~mrnmi-TiVISIT FOR ALL YOUR FILM PROCESSING & CAMERA NEEDSj

Mchidad; Zoqaanoian *ii andaportlorai opliaral 3H" outtxMRl drive are buM-ia

685&9S(M SS99.00 .....................Your CmI S499.99

SMAXBX 3^-lO^ACK DISKETTES. 5 poM cok Tm oroanization. PMic storage box included. emwMKrm TnwrueitrtiM(4)B>S0N* T-IOMDOTMATmnSNTEltDeivereever^ needed for allordabie. qua% ptMng ior horiw or office uae. Seiec-Type control lo cuibxnize docunienis Mlh popular type styles. IBM*

VenrOeel WSSiSr-SWJ

16-sa90.ge

SS5?? ^ IwWers'nd'tiw planner.

6027-011-3 $34.95 ...............Your Coat laOiir S19.M

m SMTH COfKWM so 780IM9I0RY TYPEWRnBL 10" vwiring ^ .PPy caP*^ 2< character displiy. Correcting cassette.

ajOOOeidslaclror*tlcfaney. WordFind* 7,000 character editable trremory. Auto centerfreterryundercover. Dual pitch.

6482-1390 $289.00 ............Ymr Poet t199.tt tlTO.W

p) 44BCE COMPUTEB WORKCENTER. Includes a desk, htech.9(roeiwaBtJM and printer stanttRrwhed in wrncolonM o*va^guKtes and aha^. Corner adaptor and printer stand rry be usad

on either aide of desk.

60124)196$12935 ...........YewCaelSHiSi-SS837

(16fim W MBIMONCME. QuMy^xtetedolatol^

industrial grade board. Smooth, scratch-reaistanl finish. 30"Wx30''H.

60544)07-7 $14.40......... Yew Coal W

(12) p'SU^AN TYPEWRITER CART. Sturdy fill up lodking wortohaO. stur^ casters with salety kxs on w frora osK laminsles finish.

60S8OQ9-2 $49.95 .............Yane e-s amtee . aaa er

^MI^SBSKTARY CHANt Provide

^ thick paddad back and saoL Tip-resislM 9alar base.

6092-006-9 $56.95 ...............Ymir Pual tll.tT 879 94

(14) RUB88RMID aOtteS" VSIYL CHAM MT.

escures mat to ctepet ____

6027-002-2 $29.95 ...............Yew Coat SMsST S1A37

DELUXE LEATHER400K WMY^VANW *T**F^-.E*pands from 4Vh to 5Vi" tor kialanl room! Padded in-tenor mttilnpte organizer te. dual corpbination locks, padded handte "*^y^i!*^^^***icuiBkypoclwtandpetiarid

12-7 SoST!.............Vow Coal S44ctr- SM37Brenrftj^ /S YOUR HOME OFFICE HEADQUAfTERS!

m BROTHER SX-16 DAISY WHEEL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRTTER. Manufactured in the USA. this typewftter is com-pattjle with BroYwf cassette daisy whea Dual plch, right margm flush, auto underline and center^ oifer the student those (eNures heT find essential lor q/usHty page output. flWfrOeCKI SB90O6 .^awf Oeel

SBROTHERWP-75 DAISY WHEEL WORD PROCESSOR.

the more detnartdmg writer, the WP-75 wi disptay 15 lines olcopy orvits 5x9 CRT (&play. Block moves and deletes, global srarch and replace lealures alow the user to revise papers and fports without having to reenter text A ?0.000 word diotkwary of commorily used words wl easly proof documents for speNng accuracy. Text is stored on an industry standard 3W dokette.

(4) FELLOWES LETTER TRAY. Heavy<tuty wire. 14x10x3". ^5-010-714.15..............Your Cost atrSr* $1.9

(5) FELLOWES STACKERS. Sturdy. ligMweight wire for 3" let-

*^Kl 1-5 $2.10...............Your Cost *:4T - $.9

ORGAMZER.

tor trays.

6025-011 W FPH^QWeS WIRE 60254)06-5 $6.80 ....

DRAWERIPKK(

Opbonal'cassette daisy wheels drop in <w typeface changes, and startdard BroilW auppfies assure quality operation.

64500630 $979.95.................Your Cost $499.99

a SHARP HEAVY-DUTY KMNGIT PRMT/DISPLAY DESK-P CALCULATOR. Uses standard size paper and dfers a decimal selection, large keys and easy4o-raad display. Model EL1197III.

6964-041-1 $79.95 ...........Yoor Oosl $iBi9 949.99

. ,.^5 $6 80 ...........Your Cost CJf-"fSIir

m FELLOWES CHROME VERTICAL STEP FILE* ORQAMZBtS.

6025007-3 $11.90.............Your Cost $iir-$4.99

<) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT BUSINESS MIALYST. Pre-programmed lor time vakie of money, amor-tizafion. interest, statistics and algebra problems. SOigit LCD display. Model BA-35.

6986054-2 $26.9............Your Coat St9i99 $17.99

()CAH0WPE4)PtABI PAPER WALMPOBnBR .PulSdigiL capacity and single live memory. SquarecuL durable keys are large and sfightly raised to insure accurate entry of numbers. Ennkws the algxaic operation system alowing you to enter al data and rr9iemakcal functions just as tay are wrfllen. Petksms percentage addKxVdncounL square root power and reciprocal

j, merge key code: stNistical. calendar func-calculafions; band, price, yield, depreciation.

calcuiations.

69560300 $22.96 ...........Your Coat $19:9 - $17.99

(10) HEWLETT-PACKARD ADVANCED RNANCIAL PRO-^MMABLE CALCUUTOR. LCD display: continuous memoryRPMl tkxwNPVandl Maari2c;

69700102 $94.95 ...........Your Coat SMM9 $89.99

(11) TEXAS MSTRUIENTS SOLAR PUtt SOBITIFIC CALCULATOa 6digil LCD display: 63 functions: 15 parenthesis levels: large keys and sliding black case cover. Model T1-30SLRR.l^.

6906091-4 $19.95...........Your Cost $19:9 - $14.9

(12) CASK) GRAPHIC SCIENTIFIC CALCULATCNL192 power functiorw include 83 soertfliclurxaions. Advanced alptw^^

17-/S YOUR HOME OFFICE HEADQUARTERS!

SONY

KOAf.JlUtMBR

Octal

TMeuLTwurt SYSTEM RM IlMNMOMOTMK

Seiko Instruments

STEWART

HOLDS 429 NAMES S NUMBERS

{

NIGHT BRIGHT ' KEYPAD 12=f MEMORY

(1)C00&M>H0NE* SMQLEMKlWCASSETTEANSWOmG

SYSTEM. One4oiich manage playtiack. Remoto on. PtMMT M pro-tedkm. Model CAP1610.

679M45M8SS ................ .

(2) OE BOraUBS mTE DUM. CASSETTE AN8BRMQ

SYSTEM. 8 baepartan remote lundione. super VOX*, tol saver. 12-9860.

6800-542-0 S98.95 ...............Your Coai-SSTrf- 888.87

m M SKMCERmONE WITH 8tf MEMORY. Tonelpulse siril-diable. 32 imanl access memory, last nurrtier tedW. Model 2-9355.

6800-52S9Sea95................Your Coal S48Mf-844.87

(4} mONEMATE ANSWENRM MACHME WITM SPEAKER-......JKSK. Beapaden tamon enesrawigjiiadiiinjiAh limo arid dala

slativ pin tota/pulse spaatarphone. 204laion aulo (M. Voice maru guides osmer through remote ralrievai. fTKO.

6882-017-4 8239.95 ............Your Cool SI88i8 8148.90

W-BranMa^ .

(5) SONY 8PP40 CORDLESS PHONE. 3 one4ouch amargancy numbers. Handsel can be paged Irom the base un4. Rechergeablel replaceabte NiCM baiiery pock. Compact high gain helical anienna

__Nm sth ZSB.tyirlH larlunn unimrtinnal

croos-aignaNng Irom other phones. Tonolpuin amichablB. Atdo

rednl. Bass unil can be m mounied or used on a labMop. 6884-604-7 8139.95 ......................Your Coal 88840

(6) UNEI CORDLESS PHONE. Tonalpulse swilchable. Privacy CuiMpiotBtaon.AuiuSantlOy ana AdMSteutb.MaxinBurn range den phone. Model XE200

6768-1284 868.95 ...............Your Coel S48MP - 848.88

(7)DAYRUNNER* CLASSIC BNTION PLANNER. Rt year calendar pkis A.Z inloHeldsaatQry. aoevee tar eateuMtar. checkbook, buainessteredil cards, keys and caah. Designer note pad and pen. FunckonN. Each page designad tar optanun use. Oneiar guarwsee on our patentad GricM=leii" hinge. Burgundy Arizona Hido.

60234054 854.96 ...... , .Yesr GMM SMJZ

^406-7 154:98 Modi ................Your Cod 884.87

(8) QE DUAL ALARM CLOCWRAOlO TELEPHONE. Tone/puise phonr. ciocMrado vth 2 wakaup imes. beoety backup and auto mule vihen phone is picked up. T7-4722.

>16844 $7845-

(8) 8TEMIART BASK TRMUNE PHONE. Rotary or louclHone swil-chdile. waa or table mountable. Hearing aid oompitibte. Baige. Modal CT.^vmmcr

6006-11SO 819.95...............Your I

(18 SEIKO PHOmCARDl

Holds up to 429 iaiings. Entar names up to 6 characters. Numbers upto16ctgas. 10.296 character memory. Easy lo uas. Larga, dear LCD (faplay. Add. change and dslaie entries quicMy and aariV-Cradl card size, tnatanf racafc mtf rwmtan taaimit. Stlo:44lini!Rr' caloulalor rilh memory. Auto shul-olf.

6979-1004 839.95 ...............Your Coat 884s9P - 819.87(II)QEDEUD(EMEMORYPHONE. 12-numbsrmamory phone ih . NgMBiitfirJ^<Bdkaypad,lara8Ma<iddiiMrsMmaeiLJaa3att-^ 6600-513-1 837.96 ...............Your Coal 888i8T - 83447HAS THE PHONE OR ANSWERING MACHINE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!

f: |: 1

"-If

<1) KEYSTOIg TWEE FLOOR LAMP. 3-HtM with ad-

6704-03&0 $75.00 Your Cost $40>tfF - $39.99

(2) MOBNJTE (XV-OIMJUI. Holds fiirnly to any surface, fltftefwwirimglwftfrfialteht RninlBa uotQ 360 tiggfWfr 6732-0408 $12.00..........Your Cost 9*^- $$.

(3) KEYSTONE 12 BRONZE PIANO LAMP. Antiqua broru finish in Early American destgn featuring ac^ustaUe

6704037-8 $55.00........Your Cost S39.99 - $29J9

(4) KEYSTONE 33 BRONZE FiBSH TABLE LAMP. HigMghied by emose fabric hardback shader.

$50.^.... Voir Cost $39.91 . $29.98

(9) JMCO 29 WWTE ULY" WEDQEWOOO BLUE TABLE LAMP. 18K gold accents and white softpleat shade I lli0 ofmfffctei .

88900140 $74.99........Your Cost $49.fT - $39J6

(8) DANA SOLD BRASSSWMOARM WALL LAMP. With pinch-pleatedshade. Extends 18" fromwall. 3-way lighting.

6672-002-0 $45.00 Your Cost $384r4 $24.98

(7) RYAN QASOLME TRIMMER Precision adjusted 2ovcle.31cc engine plus single4teeBump4Hea(f" feed that ate abig 1 r' s^. Adjustile "D'' hanoe and flngenop throttle control

1830002-0 $84.95........Your Cost $38:97 - $84.97

(8 ARAMOUNT ELECTRIC POWCT BLOWER. 1 HP

permanent magnetic motor. varMlow air control and 429 CFM air blasL UL listed.

17560020 $64.99........Your Cost $49:97 $39.97

(9) BLACK t DECKER It POUBLEEBQE SHRUBA HEDOE TRBH0.3000 cutting strokes per rninute. Model 8124.

1762012-1 $42.95 .Your Cost $39:97 - $32$7

(10) SUNCAST HOSEMOBILE* HOSE REEL CART.

Holds up to 200' of % hose. Features a patented free-floating doubis "O" ring seal for extendedle. Fokkiown handte. Al-plastic coTBtruction. 5'leader hose provided with Easyfink hose connector and faucet adapter.

1760001-6 $34.99........Your Cost $99:97 - $22$7

stand - conttfHKXis charger. WaN/bench mount captfjMy. Spindte lock. Bi storage Rocker type fonwaidfreverse switch.

High torque planetary gearing. 130 output speed. Vi Hex colei sin. OneOancM operation. Drives wide range of screw sizes.

4448-9490 $19.95........Your Coat $46$7 $14$7

ntn iiMinit ISfaifY"*>n wrnoAnm flilBlvm she! uni. Wobblekee construction with heavyOily side and back braces. 30x59x12"

4402-020-4 $16.95 Your Coat $44$7 - $12.97

S*19SHOP atMdWfe WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED)l

totarsft

(i^BmiHwii8couiim<ncooiNAra) ?)^snwt-iie^^ S.

(1)CnBSHEET.

20101M$a95..............Your Cort tMe $3.9

(2) BUMPBI PAD.

20184)19 $23.95 ...........Your Cool 1ZM - t12J7

^01Ml7-0 $23.95 ...........Your Coot $1Z.9$ - $12.97

(4) CHHJ) CRAFT HONEY OAK CfOB. Ful size, drop side. Select hardwood.

2044^X)1-2 $119.95 Your Coot $9i9f * $79.99

fS) aanjO 5 AOOFOAM FOAM CORE MATTREaS. Attractive PteyW Bears print with quit cower.

21500434 $34.96 ...........Your Coot UM/T * $24.96

(8) EVENFLO ULTARAI CAR SEAT. Conwertino inlanlrtoddter

car seat wlhsaiety shield and 3 pooliaaadiuafenenL ...^-----

21500384 $86.95 ...........Your Coot $MP - $89.96

(7) KOLCRAFT QUBC STEP TOT RBER. Quik in. quK out lor tots 25 to 60 Ibe.

21440380 $32.95 ...........Your Goal $34^97 - $21J6

20-Brendto*o

lood. toys and baby. Unique tray horn id saiety be! prevent baby Irom sliding out. Tray Spa up lor ease of entry then tacks Srrnly into placo. Suregrip handte conweniorNy adjusts lor corn-lortte carrymg. Mutagosion reclining seat. Roomy, thickly padded seat M's removable, replaceable and dam aaaiy.

2326022 7 $29.96- Yiwr0nal$a

(9) SCOTT 944XNMT BABY FRESH WIPES.

$2.84...............................Your Coat $1.99

(101 COSCO TON^TTE TRANIER. Seel detaches tor use on aduk talat Designed totook Ika acUl corntncda. Stable, wide

base Removable deflector. White.

2094012-8 $12.95.............Your Coot $Si - $7J6

(11) PROCTOR S QAMBLE ULTRA PAMPBS PLUS. $ngft Madhn 44a.. .... Your Coal $6.46

$8.98 SmOH 09*s.....................Your Coat $648

$9.99 Large 32e.....................Your Coat $8.49

(12) NIHJNE WIRE MBH SECURITY GATE. From 29W " to 50 '. 32" NA 2178007-9^.95

jutaable carrier stand, flip tray and 13minute quiel ride mechanism. ' * '

2326004-5 $59.95 ...........Your Cool S44J8 - $394

COSCO DELUXE 36 PAOOB) PLAYARD. Storybook

i on vmyl pad. Piinled netting coortfnales vAh vinyl pallem. wfgg^gj

(14)0

Beatsr

(15)aERHY* DELUXEMGHCHARLLooptogframeprovides exlrwide stable base. Wlaperound circular tray lets mother gel does when faedtag and keeps spied food oil baby's lap. Extra-large tray features raised elbow rests and spi-rim to keep baby away from mess. Tray can be adjtatted wVi ori^ die hikL No-

cUmb footrest ac^usts to 3 positions.

2064-02M $64 95 ...........Your Coat $49:97 - $39.9

(18) QRACO TOT WHffiLS-9 WALKER. Height adjustable Solt padded seat protects even the boundeat baby Alee serves as a portable high chair with tats ol room for snacks and toys on

the wide play tray. Wide, smooth base ring.

2328018-5 $42.95 ...........Your Coet 83MY - $29.96

(17) G0IRY* K>TECH MN-1 CARMAflE STROUm Your Coat $tJ6 - $16.97 2084^22-9 $84.95 ...........Your Coet $69r> $89.96GIFT CERTIFICATE - A PERFECT GIFT - A PERFECT INCENTIVE!

Cpieman^

Coleman^

roieman^

m WMNEDAOO SGMB1SET CABM TENT. 9x12. ^ies^44(^i]if)lft 77' oartar haigM.

1569046^ $99.95 Your Coal HMT - $7J7

8x10". Sleeps 3 to 4. _

1568C45-7 $89.95..... Your Coat 78JT - $09.97

ODY*.

C" 2^ACK.

1428022-6 $3.50 Your Coat $84-- $1.09

(3) D >AGK. _

14ffl8O^$3.S0 ..........Your Coat 134-01J9

142&^6 *$3.S0...........Your Coal *aJ9-$1J9

(5) AAA" 3^ACK. _

1428037-4 $2.50 ..........Your Coat 8W9 01.09

1428044-0 $2.50....... .Your Cool$9- $1.09

(7) WONCBAOO LaOOME TENT. Peffacl for backpack-ino. Conalrucled of nylon taOeia uilh water rapelant fly to

oowarOie braaOwbkHoal. Geieen oeina W9I oloaaUe alqr* durable,

Ighl window in door. Strong.

ahock-oorded

fiberglass poles. Sleeps 2-3. 6x7' Hex.

tSBBoifrl S39Sfi..... L.YOIir Coal $1!90- $29-99

(9) HUFFY PHD SHOT L 54 fiberglass backboard, goal and deluxe net.

1588011-5 $69.95........Your Coat $10.99 $49.94

I KEVM McHALE" POWmAKBl BASKET-

rwdSnarawaas.-

1452-161-1 $13.25. Your Coat$9F. $7J7

(10) HUFFY BfYATOR POLE. Adjusts from 7' to 10' in seconds, fits al boards.

1888031-3789S5 .rrrrr. .Your OoolS39i9F -$74J7

(11) COLEMAN PSaONAL 16 COOLER. Personal sized polyethylene cooler with urethane insulation and a lid that doubtes as seat or drink holder.

H2866M $16.96^. . . . Your Coat 410=90 * $1U9$

(12) COLEMAN 484XIART POLY COOLER. 2-way handtos. hinged id. tray, drain. Tal enough to hold 24ler boMeauprignL

1126070042445.-. Your CMt $Hh9F -11$49.

(19) COLEMAN STSL BB.TB) COOLER. 13Vboalon

capacity, ixeliane insulation. 2-way plastic handes, enamel finish.

11260183 $44.95.........Your ObalJS8K9F - $3447

(14) IQLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE. Holds 912-oz. cans in lAralherm foam insulaiion. Pushbutton lid release.

h^ and 14 hours on low. 16.4k>z. fuel capacity. 200 candtapower. Tyear eananty.

1126077-5 $2945....... .Your C08lJ3947-$2447

(10) COLEMAN OBAME PROPANE CAMP STOVE WITH IGNITOR. 2-bumer. eloctronic ignttioa 20.000 BTU. Approximate burning time: 4.5 hours on low. 1.1 hour on high.

11260783 S544S....

(17) COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG. Cotton ahel with flannel Your Coat42944-- $24.97

VtbBaoomw aoa ii

Krwig. 4-lb. htaul 200 fil. 33x75' 1128^7-7 $34.95.

a-21HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PMCXS IN ALL LOCAVONSI

Alt

(1) OIAiMROIL 638 S.I. FLAREHGHTEfr GAS CART Gnu.. 42.000 BTU ckjal burner. Black casting. Gray wood accents. Unique shutlergrid puls the damps on flare^. 1080^1-4 $299.95.....Your Cost $238:87 - $189.97

(2) SUNBEAM 563 S.I. GAS CART GRILL. 40,000 BTU dud burner. Two 4-slat redwood side tables. Redwood fold-away hum labte. WewuuU kwwi stuagp sheir.^lengih control panel with 'Ute-A-Matic' pushbutton i^or. Fuel Sentry LP fuel level indicator. Temperature indicator. FuB-viow window. 2-hdght SKtHtstable porcelain cooking grids. 204b. LPtank

14384)27-3 $199.95.....Your CoM 81Z8.8r- $169.97

(3) CHAR4R0IL 64A CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. They use 100% pure charcoal ^ hwdwood to dually flavor foods as they cook.

10804)49-8 $7.95...........Your Coat $8^- $4.97

22-Brandto*

(4) SUNBEAM 186 SJ. TABLETOP GAS GRUX. 12.000 BTU single burner. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Lava rock briqtietles. Cast aluminum grin housing. Stainless sted burner. Operates on 14.1-oz. or l6.4oz. disposable propane cylinder (not included).

1438-9534) $49.95........Your Cost $39:96 $34.96

(5) SUNBEAM 24" BRAZIER GRILL. Adjustable chrom pided cooking grid. 9ide-in-place tripod legs. Deep beaded bowl.

14384)02-6 $18.95........Your CoM $14.97 - $12.97

(6) SIMBEAM 390 S.I. SMOKER GIVLL. Smooth operating hinged Nd. Adji^table 4-position fireim Chrome-plded cooking grid. Draft control. Wide-track wheels.

14384)07-5 $59.95........Your Cost $4847- $44.97

(7) THERMOS SCHOOL LUNCH KITS. Includes Roughneck* bottle. Assorted characters.

12864)62-3 $7.95...........Your Cost $6,97^ $8.97

(8) 12-GAUGE SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN. 28" barrel, hardwood stock. Also available in 20-gtuge with 26" bar-rel. and 410-gauge with 25" barrel.

1591-761-0 $79.95........Your Coat $6849- $64.97

(9) SPORTSMAN PAL CAMO PADDED SWIVEL SEAT.

.^.iSirCoet $19.9r- $17.97

<10)ZEBCO* Z22 SPIN CAST COMBO.

1732-925-1 $10.95..... .Your CflMt Jtt4F-.$$4Z

(11) ZEBCO* 33* PUSHBUTTON REEL. Lean body, steel crank shaft, anti-reverse.

1732-001-1 $14.95........Your Coat $1247 - $10.99

(12) ZEBCO* Z88 SPINNINQ COMBO.

1732-9404) $10.95........ .Your Coat S947- $8.97

(13) PLANO 3-TRAY TACKLE BOX. 18<x)mpartment8and noip top.

16604)094) $14.80..........Your Coat SBJB*- $8.96ASK ABOUT VnaOik QUAUTY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WAimANTY SBIVICE PLANI

(1) DP EXERCISE BKE. Heavy<luty welded aleei frame; guards. Includes speedometer, odometer and inalructk^

11S0-10M S09.95 Your Coat $S7:t7 -147.99

(2) OP WEIGHT UFTTHQ GLOVES. Cowhide leelher withOpanden e wB| atwiah beelii-

1150090-7 $1^95 Your Coot $*9:r - S8J7

(S) DP WEIGHT LffmNG BB.T. Regulation belt lor power or Olympic Wtina Constructed of russet grain leather. Belt

1150-114-5 S24.95........Your Coot $497 - $17.97

(4) OP EXERCISE MAT. AH purpose. 72x24" mat for exercising, sun battling, camping or ahjrnber pteties. Rstrales

TB-OteaHlL"' '

11500730113.95..........Your Coot 19^ SS.97

(8) OP LEG UFT SICIJNE BENCH. Featuring adjustable iTKfcrepoeitloa 2" toan padded beweledcushi^ML

1150097-2 $79.95........Your Coat tl9J9 - S49.9S

(8) DP CAST nON BARBELLyOUHBBELL SET. 16 plates, tio lbs. total.

11500540 $69.95....... .Yoli Coat $iM9-938.97

(7) DP CURL BAR. Chromed tubular steel bar. inside and outside collars.

1150OH9O $19,85-Yfllir COlt f11#

(8) FRANKUN 4-PLAYER BADMBITON SET. 4 aHetoi

badminton racquete with tempered shaft, nylon strung. W dianeter hot dipped galvanzied steel poles. Includes stakes.

al weather net and two plastic dHittlacodg. -------

1198-1240 $19.95........Your Coat $47:97 - $12.97

(9) FORSTER 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET. Includes 4

maltats. 4 bals. 2 ateltes. 9 wioketearKLi rack.

1184001-4 $36.M........Your Coot $s9r - I24J7

(10) WILSON 1200 XLT WMTE GOLF BALLS. ISPack. 1452-1830 $14.95........Your CoatSIMT - S10J7

(11) S4BB GOLF UMBRELLA.

12420030 $9.95.......... .Your Coat $7i97 - $4J7

*^**-EY POINOEXTER

(12) WILSON K-28 IRONS. Perimeter weighled. investment casting iron with contoured sole and steel shaft. 3-9 and pitching wedge.

14S2-13fr9 $149^5..-. ..^Yoiir CoMSMMrIt- I114.J0

(13) WS.SON K-28 METAL WOODS. Feeturing lightweighl steel shafts and compostion grip for better control. 1.3. and

14620004 $109.98 Your Coat $04.04 - SS4.94

Btendte*s-23Tktttdmi. GIFT CEfTIFICATE A PHTFECT GIFT A PERFECT INCENTIVE!

Hoower

(1) BLACK i DECKER-0STB8TER CORDLEj^ VAC. F^ect for quick pick-ups and acddertal sptVs. Rechargaablo hand4wld cordtoas vacuum runs approximately Sto 10 minutes. Stores in mountable recharging base with 4-ft. cord. 19330. ^ 3664-256-9 $29.95 Your Coat mt - I.t7

(2) BB8ELL ZOOM BRCXNI8WEEPBL Perfect for quick

2412-897-7 $19.95.........Your (kMt444:9r- .99

(3) ROYAL OBIT DEVR.* BROOM VAC. Works Ike a vacuum. Feeh Sko a broont.* 10*revolving brush deepgoes from any carpet he^ directly onto hard flooTi

R4M CHECK POLJCr

ROYAL BROOM VAC ATTACHMEIIT8. venienttop^tpolsiW-

2484-006-4 $19.95 ...............Your Coot $14.95 time edge cleaning. Dduxe wheeled rug and floor rwz^

(4) EUREKA PRWHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. Includes Attachments included: furniture nozzle, dusting brush andSSSTi!?*.....

SS075-2 $119.95 Your COM $$9.97-$79.9$ 0 HOOVER* CONCEPT ORE-S^WHIOPBlBi

(SMHOO^ ELITE- 200 UPRWHT VACUUM. bCEANMG SYSTEM. Heav --------

lj^4woi!#wimaulomalichoiq|a($jslrnan^ headigW: hiiame^

dwri^on both sides and 17-ft. cord with quick release, brushed edge deanmg. _ _______

zS^-8 89 95 ... .Your COM$$4MY - $59.99 2448-124-4 $249.95 Your CoM StOOrfS-- $109.99

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%YOUNG MENS SHIRTS LB/rs"BUGLE BOr STREET SCENES'

I Now 12.99 Levi's* pique knit shirt with elongated tail. Polyester/cotton.

Sale 19 JO Reg. $26. Bugle Boy* all-cotton shirt with 3-pocket styling, leather trim.

Sale 19.50 Reg. $24. Street Scenes* woven pullover of polyester/cotton. Pieced design.

Sate BflfiM All iMMter aHiMd MMMliMidlM ttlMMn Ihniiialiiiift Ihta

___ ^A i

wHwuiwi vnvwwW miwiipn wnifiMfk ivvii iiniwvvoiiivrwiww

notsd* Inlsnvisdlsis iMfl^QWM iMy Imw Imm tsksfi Ml Off^nsl |$90$ld

wictnfidlw stiscttv until stock Is dspMsd. intks Hns ssiss

ALT YOUNG MEN'S JEANS ON SALE:

WEEKENDS'

LEVI'Sr

PLAIN POCKETS'

Sale 14.99-29.99 Reg. $18-$38. Jeans, jeans, jeans! From great names in comfort and style. Choose all-cotton garment washed, prewashed or whitewashed styles. Assorted pocket and leg treatments.

*Dom not Include Smart values.

Sale prices effective through Monday, September 4th.

SAVE_

25%Young men's separates from Shah Safan and City Streets

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Shah Safari* all-cotton striped shirt. Young mens sizes.

Sale 18.99 Reg. $26. City Streets* all-cotton garment washed twill slacks. Pleats and cuffs. Young mens sizes.

25% OFF

iW BOOTSSALE 26.25

Ntf. $35. Street smart! City Streets* tri-color soft leather oxfords. Leather uppers and unit sole construction. Men^ sizes.

SALEW

Reg. $40. Aiways a step ahead. Giorgio Bmtini* oxfords with ieather uppers and soie. Men^ sizes.

SALE W

Reg. $40. Comfortable, casuai boat shoes from St Johnb Bay*. Sturdy leather uppers, rubber soles. Menb sizes.SALE 48.75

Reg. $65. Ali aboard in Street Cars* Main Street oxfords. Leather uppers and polyurethane soles. Men^ sizes.SALE 3750-

Rag. $50. Casuai comfort from Par ffour*. Pebble grain oxfords with leather uppers. Odor resistant lining. Men^ sizes.SALE W

I Reg. $100. Perfect for town or country. Rio Grande* ail-ieather boots. Cushioned Poron* insole and leather outsole. Mens sizes.

AIT Bugle Boy* for men

Relaxed fitting all-cotton separates designed for his changing sense of style. Reg. Sale

Oversized crested shirt ....... $24 $18

Pleated twill pant....................^. $28 $21

Houndstooth shirt........................$28 $21

Elastic t>ack twill pant.....................$28 $21

*DoM not Include Smart Vdhiea.

SAVE 25%IT S OUR GREAT SLACK SALE EOR MEN

SALE18.75

I Reg. $25. Par Four* sport slack with leather tab belt and Ban Rol* waistband for extra style and a more comfortable fit. Dacron* polyester. Sizes 30-42.

SALE 22.50

Reg. $30. The Fox* all-cotton twill slacks with double front pleats. Wrinkle resistant. Sizes 32-40.

SALE ^24

I Reg. $32. J.T. Beckett* all-cotton pleated slacks in uf^ated patterns or solids. Sizes 32-42.

SALE ^21

I Reg. $n. Par Four* pleated slacks of polyester/wool. Basic colors. Sizes 32-42.

SAVE

2Ph

Underwear from Towncraft,

Eminence' and Bugle Boy*

Great names in quality and comfort. Mens sizes.

I Sale 7.60 pkg/3 Reg. 9.50. Towncraft crew neck tee of comfortable cotton/Fortrel polyester.

I Sale $6 pkg/3 Reg. 7.50. Towncraft cotton/polyester briefs. Sale 5.20 ea. Reg. 6.50. Eminence cotton/Lycraspandex thong and ali-cotton bikini.

Sale 4.80 Reg. $6. Bugle Boy all-cotton striped bikini.

REEBOK AND NIKE' SALE

Reg. 64.99. Fly high with Nike* Air Delta Force. Basketball shoes with full grain leather uppers, encapsulated Air Sole*. Mens sizes.

n^. 64.99. For sports of ail sorts. Nike* Air Crosstrainer. Full grain leather upper, encapsulated Air Sole*. Mens sizes.

I Reg. 39.99. Setthepaoe with Nike* AirWaffie running shoes. Nytoti/suede uppers and Air-liner add cushioned support. Mens sizes.SAVE ON NIKE' EXERCISE WEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN

When it comes to getting in shape, Nike* has you covered from top to toe. Exercise wear of nylon/ Lycra* spandex, cotton/acrylic/nylon and all-cotton. Men^ and womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

Fitness top ................. 24.99 19.99

Lycra* spandex short.............. 28.99 23.19

Jersey tank...................... 12.99 11.19

Jersey short......................21.99 17.59

Not shown:

Crew socks, pr.................... 4.25 3.40

Tm cuff socks, pr. .......... 3.75 3.00

Reg. 44.99. For beginning runners, it^ Nike* Devlin. Rrm nylon/suede uppers, Nike* Air liner and durable waffle outsole. Mens sizes.

3495 & 5995

EVERYDAY

Fashion Watches

Fashion new^ from Armitron. Analog quartz wardrobe watches

!Ai_ HJAnV

Mixed Blues" ribbed top

Reg. $20. Lovely 6-button ribbed top of polyester/ cotton in assorted fashion solids and prints. Juniors sizes.

SALE

1799Hunt Club acid washed junior jeans

Rg. 19.99. Join the clubHunt Club. All-cotton add washed denim jeans with spedal bow, button or zipper ankle styling. Juniors sizes.

Sato prIcM eriMtivt through ItomtaK Sapten^SAVE NOW ON ALL* DENIM FOR JUNIORS

*Doas not Induda'

24-button mock turtleneck for juniors

Reg. 19.99. The top of your class. Great Connections* button front sweater of ramie/ cotton. Juniors sizes.

SAVE ON ALL SWEATERS FOR JUNIORS

ILF JEANS

SALEAir denim jeans for misses sizesI Reg. $32. Lee* Relaxed Rider denims of all-<x)tton Misses sizes.

*OoM not include Smart Values.

Sale prices on Lee* effective through Monday, September 4th.

YOUR CHOICBM ^ ^ American Impressions knit ( J( J coordinates lor women's sizes

Ij ) Let your first impression be the best. American Impressions

I \_Ja\J \^J makes it easy with its lovely collection of polyester/cotton knit

coordinates for womens sizes.

A. Split neck crew ..................18.99 Every Day

' I ll J Pleated skirt.....................16.99 Every Day

yrf A B. Oversized crew ..................16.99 Every Day

f V JmV J J V-neck cardigan................. 26.99 Every Day

*- ^ Pull-on pant.......... 16.99 Every Day

Also available In petttea alzea.

\SALE

ANDSummer footno... comfortable leafter casuals

A,B. Sal* 32.99 pr. Reg, $44. Loafers or tassle moccasins from the Whisper Steps* cdlection. Leather uppers and cushioned insoles. Wbmen^ sizes.

I C,D. Sale 19.99 pr. Reg. $25. Flat out funi Woven moccasins from the Qlwfus* Flex* collection. Leather uppers, assorted colors. Womenis sizes.

SAVE 2EPh to 33%

All KAf

1A S i\l C

j s' / '

S'i/y/ Al'i

SALE 11.99

Rtg. $16. Open Karas Kloset* for soft, t\-

prints and stripes. Sizes S-M-L

SALE 11.99

Rag. $11. A soft nights slumber begins with all-cotton knit pajamas from Karas Kloset*. Choice of styles in solids, prints and stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

SAVE 25%'i'f/lS- AND BRIEFS

Underscore* cotton/ polymer bra. All-cotton cups with lace trim. A-C cups.

I Rag. $12 ea. Underscore* bra for avarage to fuller figures. Seamless cups of polyester. B-C cups.

D.OD cups. Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

I Rag. 13J0 aa. Underscore* Comfort Hours lace bra. Nylon lace cups with all-cotton lining. B-C cups. D.DOcups, Reg. 14.50 Sale 10.97 *Dom not Indudi Smart Num.

I Sale 2/13 JO Reg. $9 ea. Crossover tricot bra. Nylon cups, nylon/spandex sides and bd(. A-C cups.

D cup, Reg. 9.50 Sale 7.12

ISala$Spkg/3Reg. $8. Nylon brief with elastic leg and all-cotton crotch. Sizes 34-40.

25% to m OFF

ALL VINYL HANDBAGS ON SALE

Reg. $20. If wise to accessorize! Start with this great group of vinyl duties with bows on the flaps. Matching shoe bow dips add the perfect accent to any outfit. Assorted colors. *0oM not Indudo Smart VSIuea.SALE 8.99

Reg. $12. Graceful dutches within your grasp. Choose from vinyl zip top. snap flap and shoulder strap styles. Fabric lining. Fashion colors.SALE 8.99

Reg. $12. A beautiful finishing touch. Soft vin^ dutch with detachable shoulder straps. Zip top or flap styles. Fashion colors.

DIAMOND^

Sillo 9().50

I <1-0 '-.'('isCOCKTAIL RINGS MEN'S RINGS EARRINGS

S.'ilc 766.50rk V

S.1I06I? 50

h"<i -Mr,

Sillo 822.50

Sillo 94.50

H"(l $185

TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE

When you presen! this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for Its purchase price when you trade up to a newer more expensive diamond.

PweitmiMoHipfMMituvlii0onrgiiiar|irleM.JmMlryinaybtOTlaigMltoalww(Mall.OInondMllnciudMonly|wralrywhMdlmKHKi* conttmitetlwlwgMtvalM. Sion aalMtlonsiray vary. Sal* MCludMtliOMltMiisdMlgtwtMlMEMryOiyVWuM or Smart ValuM.Jmlryavallabta only at alona wWi Fm* Jawalry Oapartreanta.

SAVE

25!o-4(yioBack to school with New Moves* for girls

She'll move to the head of the class in New Moves* playful polyester/cotton separates.

Reg. Sale Suspender skirt . $18 13.50 IMockturtleneck. $14 8.40 Knltskegging ... $14 8.40 Merchandise now available at most larger JCPenney stores.SALE 7.80Knit harem pant

Reg. $13. As comfortable as they are fun. New Moves* polyester/cotton interlock knit harem pant. Front yoke styling. Solids and prints. Sizes S-L.

BS4VESure Fun* casual separates for girls

Sura Fun* separates are a sure hit for her back-to-school wardrobe. Of polyester/cotton and all-cotton. Little girls sizes.

Reg. Sale

Flutter sleeve top ..... $10 6.00

Suspender pant..................... $12 9.00

Suspender skort ....... $12 9.00

Knit shirt...............................$14 10.50

SAVE

25%Air Bugle Boy* and denim jeans for girls

Look cool for school in these famous name separates and jeans. Polyester/cotton and all-cotton. Girls' sizes.

Reg. Sale

Woven top .............................$16 12.00

Lee* jean..............................$33 24.75

TWIIIpant...............................$27 20.25

Now available In moat largar atoras.

*OoM not Include Smart VWuos.

Sale prioee on Lee* effective through Saturday, SeptemtMT 9th.

SAVE25%

ALL* GIRLS

BACKPACKS

HANDBAGS BELTSSAVE

25%

ALL* GIRL^

BASICS SLEEPWEAR

*Ooes not include Smart Values.

25%Air boys' tops aiki bottoms from Bugle Boy*

Save on all his Bugle Boy* favorites. Of all-cotton and polyester/cotton. Boys and little boys sizes.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

A. Fleece top $24 18.00 B. Striped shirt $22 16.50

Canvas pant $28 21.00 Canvas pant $27 20.25

C.Wbven shirt $18 13.50

*Dom not include Smart vaiuM. Canvas pant $24 18.00

Sale prices effective through Saturdays August 26th.

Air boys Street Scenes', Shah Safari", Rush', Bugle Boy' and Cotier'

The boys are backin back-to-school separates of all-cotton and polyester/cotton. Boys and little boys sizes.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

A. Woven shirt $22 13.20 B. Plaid shirt.. $14 9.80

Canvas pant $27 20.25 Canvas pant $23 17.25

C. Striped shirt $16 11.20

*Dom not include Smart vaiuM. Canvas pant $25 18.75

Prtcea on Cotler, Bugle Boy* effective through August 28th. ^5

Levis blizzard washed jeans

Takir^ the country by storm. Levi's blizzard washed jeans of all-cotton denim. Available in black or blue. Young mens sizes. Available in husky sizes at larger stores.

Nows the time to find great vaiues on aii Jeans for him. Sale pricM effective through Saturday, September 9th.

if!*tit

:? -i

25%Air bbys casual coordinates

Back-to-school dressing made easy. Great looking coordinates for boys and little boys sizes.

. ^ Reg. Sale

A. Polyester/cotton screen top

and fatigue pant.................$12 ea. 9.00 <

B. All-cotton shirt and twill pant $25 ea. 18.75 <

C. Striped acrylic sweater ...........$35 26.25

*Dom not Include Smart IAiIum.

\SAVE

25%SAVE

Air children's basicsSALE 4.87

___PKQ.0F3

Itog. 6 JO. Crewneck t*shirt of combed cotton/ p(M^er. Boys sizes.

Sale 4.42 pkQ. of 3 Reg. 5.89. Brief of combed ootton/polyissler. Boys sizes.

8ale3prfbr 4.02 Reg. 1.79 pr. Boys colored crew socks (rf ootton/nyton. Sizes S-M-L.

*Ooee not Include Smart VMuee.SALE 7.49

Rag. If. Jumbo backpack will ligbten their work load thia school year. Multiple pockets and velcfo brand seal.Air ce^al and atfitotfc slwes for children

A.8ala32J4Reg. 42.99. Reebok* 4600 Jr. basketbaH shoes. Leather uppers. Boys and girls sizes.

B. Sale 31J9 Reg. 41.99. LA. Gear* Brat high-top basketball shoes. Leather uppers, velcro* brand straps. Boyls sizes.

C. Sale 17J4 Reg. 22.99. Saddle shoes. Leather uppers.

Girls sizes.

D. Sale 14 J4 Reg. 18.99. Sweet Treats* oxfords. Leather uppers. Girls sizes.

*Ooae not include Smart IMuee.

Solid color percale comforter

I ftog. $50. Design a beautiful bed with a soft, smooth comforter of poiyester/cotton percale. Filled with Kodofill*

TWIN Reg. Sale

Twin bedspread ................. 50.00 29.99

Twin sheet ......... 8.99 S.39

IStd. case.pr..........................9.99 7.99

Sham............................... 20.00 14.99

IBedskirt............................ 27.00 20.99

I Sale 11.99 Reg. $20. All-cotton thermal blanket. Twin size. Other sizee also on aale.

iSPR^AL BUY399JCPenney irregular bath towel

$8 If perfect. Slight imperfections wont affect the looks or absorbency of this great towel. All-cotton face; polyester/cotton warp. Assorted colors.

Hand towel, 2.99. Washcloth, 1.99.

Available until atock is depletsd.SPECIAL BUYMojave towels

Thick and thirsty towels of cotton/ polyester. Hand towel, 1.99. Washcloth, 1.49.

Avallabla until stock is dsplstsd.

SAVE

Crosciir chintz draperies

Classic draperies of polyester/ cotton. Reg. Sale

178x84* pr. $52 39.00

184x15* pouf val. .. $25 18.75 14* header valance. $12 9.00 I Pantaloon val. ... $35 26.25 184x14* dbl. rod val.. $25 18.75 Other elSM and etylee also on sale. I Sale 16J0 Reg. $22.60x84* Lyla* lace panel. Of polyester. Sala prfcaa affactiva through SatunlaK Saptambar 16th.

5D%

Made-to-measure blinds, shades and top treatments

SMC S0% on XPeimey M-T-M

mini and micro Minds, plus Joanna* M-T-M verticals and pleated shades.

SAVE 40% on M-T-M top treatments and woven wood shades.

SAVE 20% on in-stock shades and aluminum blinds. In-stock shades cut to your measurements while you wait.

Parcanlaga off lapraaanta aavinga on lagular prioaa.

SAVE

250/0-

:#30%

Air Moss Creek Trader K for boys

m Short sleeved pique knit or henley W striped shirt, plus pleated twin slacks. Shirts of poiyester/cotlon and aH-ootton; slacks of aH-cotton.

Boys sizes. _ . ^

Reg. Sals

Henley shirt ........ $18 13J0

I1WH slacks $20 15.00

Pique shirt......... $12 0.00

I IWiN slacks $18 13.80

Boys* Huslqf sins at most taffs JCPsiHisy stoiss.

*Ooee net bidudi Saiart yilues.

Yoijre loohing smarter thae ever at JCPGfinGy

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1989 NORTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1989 Ad.rtisin9 Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesdey, August 16, 1989

Your satisfaction is our goal To serve the public as nearly as wo can to its satisfaction That s the Penney lOea If you re not satisfied with your purchase alter a reasonable tinne. lei us know and we II try to salisiy you completely

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Y.AIKJ8T13,1

f V . t rr'

GreoMOe, North Cardina

^ R^idts!

The Most ^ -1 Up-ToAle News & Spoils

Dont NiuTlilsWedcs

PARADE

For Home DeUvery Dial

752-6166

BLONDE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

THEY'Re T6ASINS VDUiHONeV,.. ^ WE'RE GOING <

over there

right now R3R DINNER

CJiAGWOOD; VOUR TEARS V 1 CW^T ARE DILUTING THE HELP fT, I'M SABBECUE SAUCE J \ SO HAPPY

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHErAMfiycuKus

lilklM'

^ ON9 lk.ltoiw.lMa

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

TO cccK

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IfMI^ C one Uii (>vi A T.. snrK

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BY QARRY TRUDEAU

/wuHr/mjTHAscwfHm^ arb you a mm IF you mAR a fim t-bhirt,

dUTAFBLONIFyOUl40ARFlA3PAm? AND tmrPODB TmmBUNOBSAM^ AND mm ABOUT AFJ--IUHO DeapeBmrnHdRAFLAG mrniNSGA DesecRAim ORANHOMAGB^

Also, mm ABOUTonm national s/mbols, ukb thb BAmORTHSsTAJueOFueemi oRsrArsFiAee^ ORTHSCONFSDSRATSFIAS^ ALL5ACRSP TO SOMS-BOPY-SHOUlVTHBYBSPRaTSaSP? ALSO, SINCB A BURNINGISTHSONLYSANCnON^ my OF DISPOSING OF A T/ORN-OUT FLAG, AREN'T MS RSALLY 0UTLAININ6ANIPSAIN5TSAP OFANAaT ANP, IF SO, (JOHATOnmiT^SDO mOUUAMT /C

MINS BARS, MCMS tTSA

fmSNSM lAURBN-USBYOUR MORLP

^ IMAGINATION, MIKS! cSm^.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

ishicyr! Pii HE-ToOKOJr WfTSsor

Boxi it's

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

\W.

BY JIM DAVIS

HAGAR THE HORRIBLEBY DIK BROWNE

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TTwr* I iMttt six dHlsr-nets In drawing dstals balwaan top and bonom panais. How quiddy can you find thorn? Chock anowors with thoaa baiow.MSMiB a mMo -9 smminp a aMNauBn 9 -euaaiu a un mwu > luaiaiip a auixosN e'0UWW a >pnji z (hssaw a aod (ham I :ss9uowmk]

<^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman

o ALSO RAN8I Starting with tho word RAN, add a Mlar in aoch atap to form a now word, according to thaaa daflnltkNia: 1. Vied tor offlca (RAN, alraody in placa). 2. Military atatua. 3. KHchan applianca.4. Kidnap, pafa damand. 5. Capital of Burma. 6. Wastam cattlaman. Tima limit:

2 minutas.

'9 uoofluBu g uMwau > flimu c )|uu z uu i

a SUM FUNI The last Of fiva oonsacutiva numbara la ona and ona-hatf times the flrst In value. What are tha fiva numbers? Hint; They're under 20.

put UM|* IWI 'MI|U ImOo

FRACTION ACTION

All nine of the digits 1-9 may be combined in various ways to form' fractions. Examples: 9267 over 18534 equals one-half; 5823 over 17469 equals one-third, etc.

Just for fun, see if you can find missing numbers of tho numerator of 1/4, above. And men see if you can devise a similar 1-9 equivalence for 1/5.

Reminder: Each of the digits 1-9 appears just ones in tha equivalant fracdona. Oha answer for 1/5 is below. Others may beposeibla.

smtMAoss^

mw-suo 9SS/

WINMNO KICKI The race la to tha swHt... who alaa? Add thaoe cdora neatly to the eoono above: 1Rad. 2-U., Mi% >^Yalh^ 4Lt brown. 8- Flaah. 6Lt green. 7-Ofc. I

BEARma OOWNIA ridarlaaa Mko ssams to be bearing down on tho ciTcua performer above. Draw Mneo from dot to dot

SPELLBINDER _U

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BbLLBPbI

SCOR110 points far wMfig bit the ' f

two complete words: i

POLARITY -V

.... . .

. THEN score 2 points Odch for all

found among tha leffars.

Try to scare at least SO paliits.

As|d low :uMjBwe iignio,!