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McDonald, Baltimore Agree On Contract
Author Says Bakker Wanted Stardom
A8
Safety In Di ving Pays Off
ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Sunday Morning, August 20,1989Little Has Changed In Most Communist-Led Lands
By Alikoti Smale
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIENNA, Austria - Despite momentous reforms in the Soviet Union, Poland, and Hungary, the march toward democracy and personal freedom has made little, if any progress elsewhere in the vast Communist world in the four years since President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in the Kremlin.
The Soviet reforms, however, and the increasingly obvious failures of state-controlled economies to match Western technology and consumer plenty have encouraged people under Communist rule to demand change.
The responses of their governments range from tinkering with the economy while leaving political reform alone to outright repression. Huge security networks still are deployed to crush or at least curb free speech as aging leaders from Havana to East Berlin, Prague, Sofia and Bucharest cling to power.
_The most vivid display of old-style Communist determination to stay in power at any cost has come in China.
Before the eyes of a world, hundreds, perhaps thousands, of prodemocracy demonstrators were felled by military tanks and gunfire early in June.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands, more people have been arrested and dozens executed since.
Romania and Cuba are (rther examples where little has changed since Gorbachev emerged on the world scene. In fact, conditions may actually have deteriorated.
While in other Socialist countries, they are taking steps toward a more open society, in Romania its going exactly backwards, said Paula Tscheme, who monitors human nghts for the Vienna-based International Helsinki Federation.
In Cuba, Fidel Castro, like Ceausescu, harangues Soviet-style refcnrm as a return to capitalism.
In an unexplained move attributed by some analysts to internal power
trUanleS. thp nAlinnc tnn Oonarol iiroc __________
Food m shops is scarcer and rationing of bread and other staples more widespread the longer Nicolae Ceausescu presides over the land once known as the oreadbasket of southeastern Europe.
Senior Communists and well-known writers demanding change face house arrest, jail or mental hospitals; less prominent dissenters disappear without a trace.
vict
reportedly torture.
In rigid East ^rmanv, desperation over the lack of political and economic reform is driving hundreds of thousands to apply to emigrate West.
Thousands more who cant stand the years of waiting for legal permission to go are gaping in the biggest human flow westward since the Commti' msts built the Berlin Wall in 1961.
Were just second-class citizens here, or worse, one East German toW Western reporters.
My parents said, go, wed go too if we were younger, said an East Berlin woman in her early 20s, one of hundreds fleeing across Hungarys
(See OLD-LINE, A.20)
Editor Gets Official Nod
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
WARSAW, Poland President Wojciech Jaruzelski on Saturday nominated. Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazowiecki as prime minister, paving the way for a historic break in the Communist monopoly on leadership in the East bloc.
A statement released by the official news agency said the president decided the new Solidarity-led coalition government was necessary to help solve Polands crippling economic problems and end widesfu'ead public discontent.
The president thinks that the formation of such a government will be conducive to expe^tiously overcoming economic difficulties ... and satisfying the needs and aspirations of Polish society, the PAP news agency said.
Mazowiecki must be approved by the Sejm, or lower house of the National Assembly. The Sejm speaker will receive the nomination Monday, and the assembly will meet Wednesday. Approval is virtually assured because Solidarity and its coalition partners, two minor parties, have a
(See EDITOR, A-15)
Drug Lords Vow
To Keep Killing
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
radio network and printed by the
BOGOTA, Colombia Drug lords declared they would keep killing government officials following the assassination of leading presidential hopeful Luis Carlos Galan. Tens thousands of mourners wi Saturday flocked to Galans coffin.
Now the fight is with blood, said the Medellin Cartel in a brief communique broadcast by the RCN
cartel, the worlds largest cocaine ring, is believed responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine smuggled into the United States.
We do want peace. We have screamed for it, but we will not beg for it, the statement said. It was signed The Extraditables, a ref-
The Associated Prjfes
(See CANDIDATE, A-2)
A ffnall Afghan girl holds out her hands in distress Saturdhy after a rocket hit her hoe pi Kabul. The shelling came on the 70th anniversary df Afghanistans independence from Britain. See story on A-16. '
/
President Takes On A Dare
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -President Bush stripped to his trousers and dove into the chilly Atlantic on a family dare Saturday after presenting his speedboat for a Coast Guard safety inspection.
Bush, here fw a 2>/^-week vacation, netted $11 for the plui^e and minute-long swim funds scraped together smd presented to him by twograndchilcb^.
Later, the incidents motorcade I lot stuck in bumper-to-bumper trafile (m the way iMHne from a golf match and Bush 1h^^ out to kiss a tnide in a horse-drawn carriage.
(See BUSH, A-2)
ECU Will Set New
Record
ECU NEWS BUREAU
E^st Carolina University begins its 81st academic year this week, ready for a record enrollment (rf
nearly 16,000 students on a freshly
_ lU
Critics Keep Jlyes On Jones Oil Stand
THE ASS(KTATED PRESS
On past environmental issues not affecting them, constituents of Rep. Walter Jones ignored critics calling the congressman a good friend to the oil and gas industries, but theyre closely watching his stance on n issue that hits close to home, a North Carolina newspaper reported Saldr-day.
Last September, Jones tonstit(i-ents started caring about tl^ oil industry after Motnl Oil announced plans to drill an exploratory well for natural gas off the coast of Hatteras Island. The cinnpany leasied the mineral rights off the coast in 1981.
Mobils toughest opponents say Jones hasnt fought hard enough to protect the Outer Banks. Even
dustry without a^fipple of dissent among his ipoqstituents, the Winston-Salem'Journal reported.
His finaifcial disclosure forms from tl^past two elections show more Jhan $33,000 in contributions from political action committees
tes^fy to his ability to take care of the folks back home.
He is the only congressman from North Carolina who heads a congressional committee, presiding
' spruced and growing campus. Fa semester classes begin Wednesday.
Higher standards and greater selectivity in admissions will mean a lower rate of enrollment growth twt still the enrollment will grow by 2.5 percent to 3 percent above last years 18,579 students. And officials expect that average SAT scores for entering freshmen will be higher.
over the House Merc!.u.it Marine
inting oil companies and the Uli
ongtime supporters of Jones say he must watch ns step to prevent his relationship with the industry from
becoming a political liability.
For several years, Jones has accepted thousands of dollars in politi-
ji
offshore-druling industry.
Jones oppos^ giving states more power against offshore oil leases. He iroposed liability limns on oil spills hat would would wipe out some tough state sanctions against spillers. And he has sponsor^ bills to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling.
His stance on these issues has irked environmental groups, but meant little little to his constituents in the 1st District.
Jones, who celebrated his 76th birthday Saturday, has represented most of North Carolinas coast since Lyndon Johnson was president. His 12 consecutive wins are not astoun-
and Fisheries Committee. Its a position he has used many times to advance the states interests as well as orne important environmental causes,; such as limiting development on the fragile coastline.
(m the Mobil issue, Jones i ed his
influence to attach an amendment to a bill creating a new marine sanctuary in C^ifornia. The amendment would have required the U.S. Department of the Interior to do a full environmental impact study before allowing Mobil to drill an exploratory well.
The Interior Department had never required a full-blown study in more than 6,000 previous applications for exploratory wells. But Mobils opponents, particularly
those in Dare and Hyde cou Me* demanded 4he study, as did ( Jim Martjn and \ttorney Ger Lacy Thornburg.
Jones droppe his amendi after ^tate ofhcials, in pri\ ^ negotiations, agreed on a cc i-promise environmental report from the Department of the Interior. Martin and Thornburg have said the report will produce far mwe valu-
Dr. Richard Eakin, the universitys chancellor, will address the feaditional fall faculty convocation in Wright Auditorium Monday mcHD-
ing. Beginning his third year as ECU chancellor, Eakin will
introduce newly appointed members of the university administration, includinig vice chancellors for academic affairs, business affairs and health sciences.
Eakin also will repin on pn^ress
(Sec .IONES, A-20)
(See ECU, A-2)
Special Assembly Session This Fall
ca contributions from the oil in- Democratic district, yet they sti
ding fw a Democrat in a heavily
ill
i By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLBCTOR
Obituaries A2 Opinion A18
Local News A3 Crossword B13
State News A8 Accent Cl
Forcciist
Looking Ahcml
Cloudy withchance of rain through Sunday night. High in low 90s. Low in 70s.
Chance of aftmioon showers Lows nearmfh
Thi^es always the chance a spefijl session of the General Assembly will be called, but Pitt Countys legislative delegation doesnt expect to be summoned back to Rileigh this fall.
Tti regular 1989 session - at 215 calihdar days, the longest in history ~ ended early last Sunday morning.
BHt even before all the lawmakers coulid leave Raleigh,-some leaders were suggesting a special session be needed to deal with a
I'lie question of a constitutional am-ndment for gubernatorial veto wor passage in the Senate but fell shor' in the House. I believe anytime we get 72 votes (the three-iifths vote needed to pass a constitutional amendment) for veto, we ought to bring it up, whether its in a special session or the short session, House Speaker Joe Mavretic said.
But Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville said last week. I hope there is not
state littery and ~ again - the veto issue will be taken up.
We might have to deal with the abortion issue as well and, as
always, the appropriations package,Jones saia.
any state busine.ss urgent enough to calli
mi
regional compact for hazardous waste disposal. Others were saying that a special session might also b( to deal with the questiwi ot veti^jpower for the governor.
I a special session.
ITie session which just ended was too long and costly and I believe the governor will take this into con* sideration befwe ealling a special session. 1 dont think the general pubic would approve of the General , AssemMy convning again this year. /
Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farm-ville agreed. At this point I dont see the need for it and I assume the governor would not call a special session unless he felt it was absolutely necessary.
In Sen. Tom Tafts view, I think its absurd for the governor to be talking about a special session less than 24 hours after the longest session in history, I think the suggestion ,.. - ---.
was made out of frustration arising
from his lack of success in the ses- ? Sciences BuihMng and
sion that just ended.
It was one error after another on
Taft said, My main goals for the short session will be to
tal funding for E(?Us three protects (additions to East Carolina Umver-
0 capi-
.HUM a Ltiic
the proposed conference center) and to cwnmie to
I
the
his part, Taft suggested, adding
hope we dont spend any miMre of____
peoples money on legislative sessions this year ibout
. address ^educational issues, including salarfes.
And Tift suggested that, Anote
nm Iaw Jli 1 A.I ii_^
What about the 1990 short ses-
Jones thinks that the question of a
focus for me wdl resource watr heSenat House. It wi important unde
the outstandinl
legislatipn wfedi
is now befort protect tti estuaries.**;,
ii
A
Candidate Killed
* (Cmtiimcd from A4)
esAoet to the traffickers likely to be extradited to the United States.
Tte statmnmit did not specifically cl^im resp^ibility for Galans death bid said the group would keep killing officials. Ptdice blamed the drug lords, who had offered a $500,000 reward foir his death and had tried to kill him Aug. 5 in MediUin.
Galan was shot and killed Friday incoadle, 12 miles from Bogota, as hCpr^Kired to address 10,000 people atji campaign rally.
|n the attack by at least seven giMunen, local councilman Julio Cesar Praalosa was killed and at least six others wounded. The gmunen escaped. Police said Satur-d^ they had detained three suspects iHit did not name them.
Hours earlier, drug lords shot and killed a provincial police chief, Franklin Quintero.
RespoiK^ to the killings, President Virgilio Barco on Friday announced a harsh crackdown. He said in a nationwide television and radio address he would use his powersECU
(Continued from A-1)
of the universitys strategic planning process which was launched last fall and on an on-going campus beautification program.
In addition to refurbishing of campp facilities, a new $4 million addition to the Mendenhall Student Center has been cmnpleted this summer and a. new three-story, 82,000-square foot sports medicine-physical education facility is nearing completion.
Eakin will report on legislative actions affecting the university including appropriation of $7 million toward a top priority $25 million addition to the universitys Joyner Library and planning money for a COTiference center.
Street paving projects on the main campus, scheduled for completion during the summer but interrupted by rainy weather, will be halted tonporarily this week for the influx of students but will be resumed after Labor Day and completed in
Slumber, the
university has adopted a new visual identity system including an official logo, and the new look on campus extends even to new band uniforms for the Marching Pirates and MW uniforms, as well as a new head coach, fw the football team.
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355-2470ObituariesBush
under the nations state of siege to re-establish a treaty with the United States to extradite suspected traffickers.
The state of emergency was declared in 1984 because of dng trafficking and guerrilla activity.
The Supreme Court threw out the extradition treaty in April 1988 on a technicality.
President Bieh said Saturday the United States is prepared to coordinate as expeditiously as possible" the extradition of suspected Colombian drug dealers.
We in the United States should iM)t forget that others are paying very high costs for the unchecked rampage of the international criminals trafficking in cocaine and undermining the lives of law-abiding citizens, Bush said in a statement issued from Kennebunkport, Maine, where he is vacationing.
Barco consistently has refused to negotiate with the drug lords, who have never made their demands known.
In his speech, he cautioned Colombians they shfMild be prepared to experience more pain and sufferings in what he called the war against the nation unleashed by drug rings.
The government sent an elite police command to the drug-bastion city of Medellin, and the army was placed under alert. This means the army can be called any time into action anywhere in the country?
Galan, 46, presidential candidate of the Liberal Party, was leading by wide margins in opinion polls for planned presidential elections,,.in May 1990.
A journalist who later became a politician, Galan favored extraditing drug traffickers, saying it was instrumental to their defeat.
Aware of threats against him, Galan wore a bullet-proof vest while attending public meetings.The vest shielded him from three bullets but a fourth killed him, according to a forensic report.
As news of Galans death spread through the country, crowds estimated at hundreds of thousands came out on the streets shouting justice, justice, and demanding action against the drug cartels.
Galans body was carried to the national capital building in Bogota accompanied by tens of thousands of mourners, many with tears in ther eyes. Barco and his top ministers appeared to pay their respects to the candidates family.
Galan lives in the hearts of 30 million Colombians, some shouted. Death sentence for drug traffickers, others said.
Briggs
Mr. Ben L. Briggs, 304 Elizabeth St., died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Dews
EDISON, Ga. - Mr. Alton L. Dews, 62, a retired high school principal, died Thursday in Edison, Ga. The graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Blakely Cemetery, Blakely, Ga.
Among the survivors is a brother, Kenneth K. Dews, Route 1, Winter-viUe, N.C.
Jordan
JUPITER, Fla. Mr. A1 Thomas (Tommy) Jordan, 46, died Aug. 10 at his home, 19165 Homewood Ave., Jupiter, Fla.
The funeral was conducted Aug. 14 at Aycock Funeral Home Chapel in Jupiter by the Rev. James Blalock. Burial was in Riverside Memorial Park, Jupiter.
Mr. Jordan, a native of Pitt County, N.C., spent most of his life in Greenville, N.C., and had made his home in Jupiter since 1977. He was a commercial painter and a member of Beacon Baptist Church where he was a deacon, Sunday School teacher and a choir member.
H^ is survived by his wife, Joyce Kay Wise Jordan of the home; two sons, Robert T. Jordan and Richard A. Jordan, both of the home; two brothers, Ronnie Jordan of Stone Mountain, Ga., and W.G. (Bill) Jordan Jr. of Greenville, and two
sisters, Edna Jordan Brown of Greenville and Joy Jordan Johnson of Norfolk, Va.
King
FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnny S. King died Wednesday at International State Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.
The funerll will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Joyners Memorial Chapel, Farmville, by the Rev. Jessie Jones. Burial will be in Cresawn Gardens.
Mr. King was a native of Farmville. He attended H.B. Sugg School and was a graduate of Franklin K. Lane High School in Brooklyn.
He is survived by a daugther, Monica Vestie King of Brooklyn; a brother, Reginald King of Bro^yn, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cobb of Fannville.
Singleton
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Walter Haywood Singleton, 79, of the Douglas Crossroads community. Route 4, Washington, died Friday afternoon in the Beaufort County Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted in the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by Kenneth Amick. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens. Members of Washington Lodge No. 675 will con
duct Masonic rites at the cemetery.
Mr. Singleton was a native of Beaufort County and was a U.S. Navy veteran of Wwld War II. He was a carpenter, a member of the Beaver Dam Church of Christ, Washington Masonic Lodge No. 675 and Beaufort County American Legion Post No. 15.
He is survived by his wife, Carrie Belle Cutler Singleton of the home ; a son, Haywood Singleton of Washington; a daughter, Hope Singleton of Washington; two broiers, Charlie Singleton and Leon Singleton, both of Washington, and four sisters, Margie S. Taylor of Burlington, Louise S. Leggett of Pinetown and Pauline S. Woolard and Olive S. Godley, both of Washington.Shuttle Delayed
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The space shuttle Columbias trip to CaM (Canaveral on the back of a modified Boeing 747 was delayed Saturday because of thunderstorms over New Mexico and Arizona, a NASA spokeswoman said.
Nancy Lovato, spokeswoman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said NASA officials a^eed around 10 a.m. to put off the flight for at least a day.
(Continued from A-l)
The president made the unexpected dive from his dock after his < 28-foot speedboat, Fidelity, underwent its annual safety check. After receiving a safety inspection sticker for the boat, Bush made a short {Hiblic service announcement filmed by the Coast Guard.
Life jackets save lives. Its best to know before you go, he said.
At that point, Bushs eldest son, George W. Bush, 42, dared his father to jump into the drink, a smal* cove off the Atlantic that laps against Bushs 11-acre compound at Walkers Point.
Howd you like to be on prime time television? Bush asked 8-year-old twins Jenna and Barbara, George W. Bushs daughters.
Better make sure you get a life jacket, suggested one member of the nine-member Coast Guard Auxiliary team that inspected Bushs boat.
Bush pocketed $11 from Jenna and Barbara and then told reporters: You cant report it unless you put something in the pot.
When a photographer offered $20 if hed jump in again. Bush asked seriously? and began unzipping a jacket he had donned upon exiting the water.
However, he didnt repeat the stunt.
In Loving Memory off
In Memory Off Bertha N. Stallings April 3.1935-August 19.1988
Its Been One Year Since You Passed Away, But Your Loving Memory Is In Our Hearts To Stay. Although We Miss You, We Know That God Knows Best. We Love You Ma!
Steve, Kim, jiake
Alton Hodgos Aug. 20, 1935-Nov. 26, 1960
Loving Memories Never Die As Years Roll On And Days Pass By. In My Heart A Memory Is Kept Of One I Loved And Will Never Forget.
His Mother Ruby HodgesIs irour Dally
not being tiellvered?
First -call your Independent Carrier. Iff you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Refflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,' . M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanchc Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
108th Year No. 199
Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C
(USPS 145-400)
Advertising Director..............Tim Holt
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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates
Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5,00 payable in advance.
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Carolina east mall greenvllle
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Qrsenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday, 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
In The AreaRetirees To Meet
Retires of the Greenville Utilities C^mission and the city of Green-vdle wiU meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at me Three Stwrs Restaurant. L.H. Zmcone will give a program on banjo picking.CPA Exam
Simuel W. Hodges, chief accountant for the city of Greenville Finance Department, is among 288 canchdates to pass the state certified public accountant exam held in May.
Hodges, a 27-year-old Mur-freestoro native, is a 1985 East Carolina University graduate with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society, the Beta Gamma Sigma honor society and the Gamma Beta Phi honor society.
Hodges also holds an associate of science degree in accounting from Chowan College in Murfreesboro, where he was a cum laude graduate.Schedules Mailed
student schedules for J.H. Rose
High School have been mailed. Students failing to receive their schedules should repwl to the commons area of the school Wednesday or Thursday, a school spokesman said.
Students will report to their advisory group Aug. 28 at 8:30 a.m.College Fund
The Pitt County chapter of the United Negro College Fund will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in tl Commissioners Room of the Pitt County Office Building.Workshop
The yearbook staff at E.B. Aycock attended Jostens Yearboo|i Workshop in Chapel Hill recently^ The staff won first place for its overall participation.
Those attending were Andrea Burgess, Richie Grimsley, Lee Goldfarb, Dm Lewis, Paayal Mehta, Holly Parrott, Elizabeth Pridgen, Donte Randolph, Rob Smith, Cassandra Walston and adviser Pat Sheppard.Volunteer Workshop
Tlie Nwth Carolina Department of Human Resources Office of Volunteer Services will sponsor a workshop Aug. 25 titled Utilizing Volunteers in Local Programs at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center from 8:30 a.m. until4:30p.m.
Instructors Will Lindsay and Elizabeth Bartle will discuss starting and maintaining an effective volunteer program.
The workshop is open to all organizations who use volunteers. Tl fee is $5 and includes lunch. A trainir^ manual may be purchased for$8.
For more information or to preregister for the workshop, interested persons may call the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785. Those wishing to attend may also register the morning of the workshop, beginning at 8:15 a.m.Gym Program
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold registration for its youth gymnastics program Aug. 29-30 from 5 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. at the Elm Street Center.
Tlie program is a seven-week session beginning Sept. 5. It is for children ages 3 to 9.
Classes will be held in the afternoon and early evening. A registration fee is required and there are a limited number of spaces.
For more information call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.People First
The People First support group, for i^rsons receiving mental health services, will meet 5:30 p.m. Friday at Hillcrest Lanes at 2718 Memorial Drive. Those without transportation may meet at the steps of Sheppard Memorial Library on Evans kreet at 5 p.m. for a ride.
Refreshments will be served. For further information call Sallie Shelton, 752-7448.Scheduled
Ayden-Grifton High School class schedules may be picked up Monday and Tuesday in the Guidance Office from 8:30a.m. until3:30 p.m.
(SeeIN.A-6),G REENVILLE '^^nHRISTIAN ^\CADEMY
In the facilities of Peopie's Baptist Tempie, 1621 Greenville Blvd., S.W. Next to Red Oak Sutxlivision
Entering our third decade of providing quality Christian education for the Christian community of the Pitt-Green vi tie area.
Discover
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Announcing Greenvilles Only Fully Accredited Christian School (K4-12)
ENROLL TODAY - FALL TERM 1989-1990 GRADES; KINDERGARTEN THRU 12fh GRADE
Greenville's Oldest ond Finest Christion Day School (K thru 12th) Orientation Evening, August 24, 7:30 p.m. School begins August 2Stii
-Offering these great advantages: >
Fully Accredited (K-12)
Qualified Christian Teachers and Staff
College Prep High School course of Study
Elementary Art, P.E., Music, Foreign Language
Traditional Curriculum (A Beka)
School-wide Testing Program Outstanding Sports Program (Boys and Girls)
Reasonable Tuition Rates Association of Christian School Intl. Member Fine Arts Program and Competition
756-0939
Dr. Max Barton, Pastor/President Gene S. Lewis, Administrator/Principal
origin Policy, and does not discrimnale on the basis o( race, color, national or ethnic
the plaza greenville
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(
A-4 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989
Three Doctors Join ECU Medical Staff
Two endocrinologists, Drs. David K. Snyder and Stephen J. Usala, and an obstetrician-gynecologist, Dr. Herbert S. Gates Jr., have assumed p<ts as assistant professors of medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Snyder and Usala are in the (Department of medicine, while Gates will be in the OB-GYN ^ irtment.
Snyder recently completed a fellowship in endocrinology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, where he concentrated on clinical research in the sub-specialty. Before pursuing fellowship training, he was clinical instructor of medicine at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio.
Snyder, a Dayton, Ohio, native, reived his undergraduate education at Ohio University in Athens and completed his medical degree at the Medical College of Ohio in Tol^o. After medical school, he finished an internal medicine residency at WSU. He is a former r^ipient of the American Federa-ti(Mi for Clinical Research Burroughs Wellcome Co. Young, Investigator Award and has written several articles reporting the effects of nutrition on growth hormone action.
Usala comes to ECU from the Na-ti^l Institute of Diabetes and IXgestive and Kidney Diseases in fethesda, Md., where he was senior staff fellow in the Molecular, Cellular and Nutritional En-(kxarinology Branch.
Prior to his appointment as senior feHow, he was a research associate and medical staff fellow.
Formerly of Lafayette, Ind., Usala received his bachelors, medical and doctoral degrees from the Universi-
Council To Meet
The Greehville City Council will meet Monday at 6 p.m. in the conference room to discuss the designation of the Tar River as a nutrient sensitive waterway.
Greenville has yet to take a posi-ti either supporting or opposing tlie designation proposed by the state. The Environmental Advisory Commission and Greenville Utilities Commission have logged comments oalhe proposal with the state.
The council will also consider a budget amendment ordinance from GUC to prohibit dumping in the citys drainage ditches and a contract with the state Department of Trans-poitation for water and sewer replacement on Evans Street.
The board will also consider a resolution to allow animal control employees to remove dead domesticated animals. The recent discovery of dead pigs at the East Carolina Stockyards holding pen along N.C. 11 prompted the discussion.
The council will also discuss a revision of the citys travel regulations concerning meal allowances, an employee computer purchase plan, an employee tuition assistance prdgram and the citys AIDS policy.
Swimming Pool Construction, Supplies & Service!
Spas & Hot Tubs
Free Estimates
Greenville Pool
and Supply, Inc.
(919) 355 7121
Htghway 43 East.
Mon.-Frl., 9-5
STEPHEN J. USALA
ty of Chicago and the Pritzker School of Medicine. He completed an internal medicine residency at Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio.
Preceding his ECU appointment. Gates was professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Oral Roberts University School of Medicine in Tulsa, Okla.
He previously was associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology
DAVID K. SNYDER
at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and vice chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecol(^y at Prince Georges Medical Center in Cheverly, Md.
His academic career has included faculty appointments' as assistant professor at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Va., and clinical instructor at George Washington University School of Medicine in Washingtcm, D.C. He is also former chief and deputy service unit director for the U.S. Public
HERBERT S. GATES
Health Service Indian Hospital in Shiprock, N.M.
A Washington, D.C. native, Gates received his bachelors degree at Duke University in Durham and his medical degree at George Washington University School of Medicine.
^ . 0 Fall Quarter
^ ^ Registration
^ Aug. 30- 31 At
iPttt Community Coikge
Police Investigate Seven Theft Reports
Investigators said seven thefts, including a stolen automobile, were reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.
Officer S.C. Locke said that at 4:03 p.m. Friday the larceny of an auto was reported from the parking lot at the Deli Kitchen on Dickinson Ave. In a 4:08 p.m. incident, Officer K.M. Lang rported that 12 pairs of jeans and four shirts valued at $524 were taken from Scotts Cleaners at 1401 W. Fifth St. following breaking and entering of the firm.
Officer K.L. Jones said a breaking, entering and larceny incident at 9:16 p.m. Friday resulted in the theft from an automobile at the Comfort Inn parking lot of a purse and a wallet valued at $35,40 checks, credit cards and $170 in currency.
Officer M.J. Nobles said a microwave oven valued at $200 was taken from 1103-B N. Van Dyke St. in an incident reported at 10:39 p.m. Friday.
In a breaking, entering and
larceny incident reported at 2:03 a.m. Saturday at 110 E. 12th Street, Officer Robert Jones said two VCRs, a cassette deck, a receiver and a radio were taken, together valued at $530. Damage of $75 was reported at the site.
Officer Christine Chandler said that at 11:39 a.m. Saturday, a^ larceny case at 1105 N. Washington St., Apt. B involved the theft of a boom box, a camera and cassette tapes, together valued at $225.
Officer R.C. Allsbrook said that in an incident at 2:24 p.m. Saturday, a wallet with $200 in cash, along with cards and keys, was taken from Apt. A,614W. 14th St.
Parntt
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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hr more hrfonMrtioe, eoetect: Sboron Lermer, Director PROJEa PALS
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YOU ~ can make a difference in a young persons life.
Day: Wednesday, Aug. 30 And
Thursday, Aug. 31 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
^ Day Classes Begin Sept. 1
Evening: Wednesday, Aug. 30 And
Thursday, Aug. 31 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Evening Classes Begin Aug. 31
^ 355-4245
An Equal Opportunity/AlBrmatlve Action Institution
Carolina aaat mall Qmanvllla
Rociport
Headquarters.
This is the place to buy the original walking shoes. Rockports. For over 10 years Rockports been making shoes that make walking a pleasure. With all the comfort, support and fle.xibility you need.
In a variety of good-looking styles for men and women. Rockport. The original walking shoe.
Rodqxrt
THE WALKING SHOE COMAN^
Womens:
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58.00-75.00
75.00-87.00
UPfRlfNCINElMfRiCil ONIOO
For a limited time, buy a pair of Rockports and Rockports The Walkers Journal (valued @ $7.95) FREE.
Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Drugrunners Use Their Imagination In Efforts To Hide Their Products
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989 A-5
The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166"mua You WuntRaulur.
By Kevin Boughal
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
When it comes to hinning drugs, a car is like a Thomas English Muffin full of nooks and cranies.
Fortunrtpiv fcr he police, however, most {ople are not very imaginative, said A. P. White, a narcotics investigator for the Greenville Police Department. Most people want easy access to the drugs so if they do see us, they can get rid of the drugs fast.
The most unusual place that I ever found drugs was in the air conditioning ducts of the car. They took the whole thing apart, put the drugs in, and put it back together again. But that IS unusual.
White said police usually get a tip so they know that a car cpr^ing drugs is coming. The police wait for the car to arrive and then they just keep looking until they find what they want.
The only exception is the highway interdiction unit which looks for
drug runners by picking out cars on the highway that fit guidelines usually associated with drugrunners.
Drugs can be hidden just about anywhere in the vehicle, said Sgt. Robert Coble of the state Highway Patrol, The only limitation is in the mind of the drugrunners. They hide their stuff everywhere imaginable.
Coble said they have found drugs in speakers, false compartments, door panels and even false shaving cream cans.
But cars are not the only vehicles
Construction Funds Expected Later For Life Sciences Project
that transport drugs, said Coble. Tractor trailers have had false loads and partial loads.
We have found stacks of plywood in trucks that have a hollowed out cavity in the middle full of drugs, said Sgt. Cable. Drugrunners also like to fill the gas tanks of the tractor trailers with drugs.
Another popular location is in spare tires. People hollow out a spare tire and fill it with Styrofoam, said White.HYPERTENSION
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THERAPEUTIC TRIALS IN HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CALL MEDISPEAK
757-0017
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
East Carolina Universitys medical school received $364J00 in planning money from tire General Assembly this year for an expansion of its Ufe Sciences Building and lawmakers said the estimated $6 million needed for construction of the addition should come in the next year or two.
You get the planning money one year and usually look for construction money in subsequent years, Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville said earlier this week about the proposed vivarium expansion.
Medical school spokesman Dr. Dean Hayek said the present 15,000 square foot Life Sciences Building, completed in January 1980, is too small and needs to be expanded. The $364,000 in planning money, he said, will take us ... up through the construction drawing phase.
The proposed 47,000 square foot addition, Hayek said, would give the medical school additional holding
Trashed Cash
TOKYO (AP) - Talk about disposable income. On Saturday, sanitation workers found yet another bundle of money in the garbage, the latest in a rash of trashed cash.
Workers sorting garbage at a trash-processing center in Nara prefecture in western Japan found $7,000 in a briefcase, a local police official said on condition of anonymity.
No identification was found on the briefcase, and police do not know how the money got into the garbage.
facilities for animals, research laboratories and support facilities for the research late, as well as upgrade the present facilities to comply with new federal regulations.
Hayek suggested that if the medical school gets the money to start construction from the 1990 session of the General Assembly, construc
tion ought to be finished in 2*2 to 3 years.
Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farm-ville said the planning money for the expansion was relatively easy to obtain because the project was the No. 1 priority for the medical school (and) was also recommended for planning money by the UNC Board of Governors. /
Pearson Music Co.
Rent As Long As You Like!
35 A MONTH All Rent Applies
224 GREENVILLE BLVD.
TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS
355-7575
earson
IMUSIC CO.^
Caroline east
Caroline east maii greanviiia
A vailable at both locations . .
LEWS WHITE WASH DENIM JACKETS
For young men, Levis white wash indigo jacket of preshrunk heavyweight cotton denim. Popular oversized styling. Available in sizes M-L-XL,, 65.00.PUBLIC NOTICEPITT COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be holding a public hearing during the regular meeting on September 5,1989 to consider an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance. This proposed amendment will permit a lot size reduction in certain situations when sufficient evi>. nee is presented prior to preliminary plat submittal. For more Information, contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319. The meeting will be held in the Commissioners Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. Citizens are -invited to comment on the Subdivision Ordinance amendment at this public hearing.
Susan J. Banks Clark to the Board
STUDENT RIOT
LUCKY SIZE REMNANT SALE
Monday thru Friday 1:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Saturday 1:00 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m.
1009 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 758-0057
7(/ia! A '^ud!
BargairxCervCer
V7 ROLLS, REMNANTS, VINYL & TILE
She
Celw
Ri|.$
Stk$
She
Color
Ro. 5 SMo$
She
Celer
Reg.5 SMe$
BROWN
I03.2S
49.95
12'x12'4*
WHin
358.49 211.SB
12'xl0'9*
EWE
314.45 154.99
IJ'xI'r
lUf
319.99
104.17
12'x*'10'
BLUE
98.95 53.95
12'x5'4*
BEWE
212.95 92.B0
ia'in'7'
on wnm
3*0.00
109.95
12x14'5'
WNffE
4B2.2S 250.25
12'x*'2'
BEWE
270.B5 *4.25
12'xio'r
HIM
299.99
149.99
12'*23'5'
GUEN
93B.BS 405.85
12'xir
PEACN
321.99 1*0.99
irt'xii
WHITf
*01.07
301.35
I2'il'
ROSE
319.99 85.25
12'x222*
PINK
*51.95 304.95
OFF WHin
239.92
79.40
12'x*'*'
GOLD
I90.SB 77.75
12'xl'
RUST
319.90 15.25
n'xi'11'
GOLDEN
2*3.40
131.40
irii'iii'
WNffE
220.00 119.95
12'x1*'4*
PURPLE
313.50 209.00
i3'*7'r
RED
2*1.25
*4.95
12'xl'4'
BROWN
335.40 109.45
12'x*'3'
BEIGE
249.12 *4.5*
12*11'*'
PURPLE
S41.50
319.50
12'x5'11*
GREEN/WNffE
1*7.32 40.00
12'x5'10*
GREEN
193.01 45.99
12'*1l'3'
BROWN
243.0*
120.50
12'x7'3*
RED
191.20 57.99
17'x7'11'
TAN
320.10 15.23
12'**'4'
TAUPE
102.99
74.75
12'x10'3'
WNffE
4H.0S 174.99
12'x10'11*
GREEN
344.40 190.55
12'*7'10'
LIME
234.1S
95.99
12'x7'9*
TAUPE
113.50 *1.09
12'x12'
BEIGE
355.20 143.20
12'*12''
PEACH
350.50
211.50
12'*19'r
TAUPE
520.00 130.00
12'x12'1*
PUCN
200.00 155.00
12*4'*'
BROWN
113.99
53.75
12'*7'2'
WNffE
200.23 94.10
12'x*'**
GREEN
201.20 14.23
12'*ll'r
TAUPE
1*1.25
17.90
12'x2'10'
GREEN
25.45 9.H
12'x0'1*
BROWN
223.9* *3.99
12'*S''
BROWN
349.11
114.01
12'xl4'2*
OffTVNin
417.95 24*.9S
I2'x13'
BEIGE
1*4.75 144.95
12'*l'2'
BROWN
329.09
07.19
12'*7'
BLUE
279.01 92.0*
12'xl'4'
BEWE
340.99 124.99
12'xirt'
PURPU
343.9S
1*7.95
12'xl2'3*
BEIGE
179.55 97.05
12'x*'11'
BROWN
335.0* 75.57
12'2'xll'll'TAU
I79.S0
97.15
12'**'11*
BLUE
104.70 55.99
I2'x0'
BROWN/WHffE
320.10 104.13
iril'x7'5
' BLUE
109.90
59.90
I1'x9'3*
GREEN
209.00 09.95
iri1'x9'7
' BROWN
142.99 77.95
12'xl3'7'
RUST
402.4S
237.45
12'x7'*'
ROSE
101.15 59.9*
12'x10'4*
BROWN
304.45 151.10
12'xir*'
BLUE
4S9.I4
152.57
12'*7'9'
GREEN
371.09 02.5*
I2'i7'
GREEN
279.90 74,57
IO'IO'xl'3
' GREEN
*47.75
135.99
12'*11'9'
BROWN
211.50 140.99
12'i*'ll'
BLUE
IU.91 54.00
12'x7'2'
TAUPE
153.99
4.25
12'xl4'9'
BROWN
199.95 139.95
12'x*'l1'
RROWN
279.90 74.57
12'xlO'7'
BEIGE
237.30
133.00
12'xl'2*
SILVER
105.93 IM.IS
12'x9'10*
BEWE
197.34 131.34
I2'x7'
AQUA
279.01
74.55
I2'xl2'
PUCN
303.25 175.25
12'x0'3'
GREEN
357.50 109.45
12'xl3'4*
WNin
392.25
231.42
I2'x*'4'
WNffE
211.4* 4S.90
12'x7'4*
PINK
279.90 77.24
12'*7'9'
LIGHT PINR
309.90
12.5*
12'*15'7
WNffE
309.00 105.00
12'x12'2'
GREEN
409.13 212.10
12'x6'7'
GREENISNHUE
190.50
77.99
12'*7'4'
BROWN
1*9.50 59.90
I2'B'*'
U
190.25 114.50
12'xS'll'
GMEN
359.M
119.40
12'*17'4'
BROWN
252.77 137.77
12'ilS'l'
UVEMKR
115.50 19.95
ri2'xlt'5'
PURPLE
779.00
251.70
I2'x*10'
LURE
197.50 114.50
12'i7'5'
NWE
300.00 79.90
12'x7'7*
BROWN
309.99
133.H
12'i20'11'
PURPU
*14.75 3*2.75
12'x13l'
TAN
201.41 I09.B1
GREEN
*12.00
227.00
I2'x7'l'
PURPU
3I9.B0 02.54
12'x25'4'
GREEN
747.95 440.95
12'x4'l
BEIGE
125.00
39.95
12'x15'ir
BROWN
340.4* 190.95
*'x4'
BUUXAUTO
34.4I 18.54
I2'x5'7*
GREEN
249.20
*0.95
I2xl3'
Off WNffE
293.05 120.95
12'x*'*'
GREEN
1BI.91 51.99
12'x24'9'
GREEN
595.94
330.34
12'x1l'4*
RED
412.45 315.99
I2'x20'l*
RUST
245.00 122.95
I2'x6'
TAUPE
240.00
*3.92
12'xirO*
BEIGE
199.99 09.95
12'7'10'
KACH
319.99 85.25
12'x22*
GREEN
3S0.0I
174,43 *
12'x3'3'
ROSE
129.75 54.70
12'x7'2'
BROWN
290.10 77.3*
12'x12'4'
TAN
113.20
99.15
12xl5'*'
BROWN
204.39 102.2*
12'x*'3'
BEWE
249.12 *4.5*
12'x21'9'
TAUPE
580.00
229.95
12'x1*'5'
TAUPE
439.00 109.00
12'xH7'
WHin
4*9.04 1*7.19
I2'x*'l'
RED
197.55
80.55
12'x4'11*
TAUPE
73.30 39.95
12'x153'
TEUOW
*09.79 2*7.50
12'xlS'
Off WHm
439.99 259.99
12'x4'9*
BROWN
94.95 31.15
12'x24'
BROWN
400.00 240.00
12'x6'3'
TAN
249.12
*4.5*
12'*22'10'
BLUE
901.31 410.15
12'xl'5'
GRAT
124.50 *7.50
12xll'9
sun
541.75
323.75
12'*5'0'
MMN
14.29 45.94
I2xl0'
GREEN
132.45 79.30
12'xlO'2
2*0.00
109.95
12*2r5'
BURGUNDY
430.05 201.95
12'xH'1'
BLUE
321.95 1*0.99
12'x2r3
sun
491.55
217.50
iri'xi'2'
WNffE
229.1* 114.74
I2'x*'
WHin
339.93 79.40
11-9-xJ0'9*
OEF WNin
242.09
107.40
12'i12'0'
BEIGE
2*1.50 149.95
12'x7'9'
GREEN
72.25 34.10
12'x7'7"
Off WHITE
1*9.50
79.50
12'*8'4*
BEIGE
329.09 17.09
12'i*'3'
RED
249.02 **.50
I2'x*'3*
TAN
249.90
*4.51
12'x12'5*
BEIGE
250.00 151.95
12'x0'11'
ROSE
131.90 71.90
12x19'3
TAN
510.99
1H.00
12'xir
REWE
2*0.15 145.97
12'xl5'ir
TEUOW
249.95
95.95
12'*7'l'
GRAT
224.05 92.95
12'i*'11*
Off WHin
293.4* 145.99
12'x23'*'
6RAT
400.00
229.95
I2'x1*
lEIGE
532.25 274.25
12'm7'5*
PATnRN
309.90 79.90
12'xir3*
GRAT
329.25
1*4.25
12'*7'2'
GREEN
193.40 57.99
12'x7'9'
BEIGE
309.10 12.5*
12x13'
WNm
300.40
224.40
12'x*'3*
BEIGE
249.1* 02.91
iril'iO'*'
BEWE
225.00 101.50
n'2'xS'4'
BROWN
339.00
90.55
I2'x*'11*
GREEN
279.91 74.55
12'xl'3'
230.19 *4.00
12'xl'6
WNin
339.79
112.7*
12'xl0'
BEIGE
292.75 145.99
12'x7'*'
BLUE
109.90 59.90
12'xl3'
ROSE
310.40 224,40
12'x3'9*
lEKE
124.75 *4.75
12'x7'*'
GMT
299.99 79.90
12xI9'7*
BEIGE
444.29
197.41
12'x24'0*
REWE
553.75 245.00
12'x17'11'
GREEN
59B.80 310.95
12'x*'10*
TEUOW
197.55
00.55
12'x7'0'
GREEN
224.00 92.4B
H'2'x*'
BLUE
52.43 24.11
12'xS'7'
6BEEN
407.7*
114.01
12'*I2'9*
EWE
373.95 220.95
12'x*'5'
BEIGE
190.50 77.99
l2'xIS'4'
BEIGE
2*7.40
145.75
12'xl'1'
lEWE
319.19 105.11
12'x7'9'
GREEN
214.13 *1.99
I2'x9'**
BROWN
177.25
101.25
12'x7'10*
MAUVE
I44.U 92.50
12'x17'*'
Off WNffE
512.95 302.99
12'x17'
Off WNin
497.50
293.50
12'x1*'9'
AOUA
211.99 109.00
12'x*'11'
HOWERS
191.40 74.57
12'x7'*'
BEIGE
309.90
2.5*
12'x1l'9*
BURGUNDY
540.75 323.75
12'xiri1'
AOUA
292.75 139.50
12'x9'11*
PUCN
292.70
145.99
I2'x1*'
REWE
2*4.70 159.99
12'xl|'l'
WNin
331.50 99.95
12'x7'10'
sun
309.99
102.12
12'x*'0*
BEIGE
197.55 10.99
12'x0'4'
WHin
407.77 112.73
l2'xS''
BLUE
319.99
104.13
12'x0'10'
BEWE
2*3.95 131.95
I2'x1*'
BEIGE
399.99 175.95
12x*'10'
GREEN
204.05
3.99
13'**x4'10'
RUST
100.35 52.99
12'x0'
PATnRN
319.99 85.25
12'xiri0
BROWN
172.99
93.99
12'x*'1'
BEWE
339.92 *3.92
I2'x*'11*
BEIGE
279.80 74,57
12'x*'5*
GREEN
242.4*
85.79
12'*14'3'
REWE
322.01 IB9.I1
12'x1l'
BEWE
321.95 I4I.50
12'x7'1'
WNin
279.90
74.57
11'0'x10'3*
GRAT
234.99 127.99
12'x10'l1'
BLUE
321.75 140.50
12'xl'ir
BROWN
401.00
95.IS
12'*4'9'
BROWN
197.55 10.95
12'x7'2'
GREEN
290.10 77.34
12'x*'S'
BROWN
355.24
*9.24
I2'x*'10'
GRAY
152.40 *7.50
irio'xirs
*C01D/WNffE
271.00 135.99
I2'x6'l'
GRAY
197.95
0.95
12'x7'*'
GREEN
209.90 79.90
I2'x24'3*
BLUE
940.I0 418.11
12'xir3*
BEIGE
2I4.I0
90.75
12'*12'3'
liWI
149.N 114.95
12'x17'4'
LUE
344.B5 3B5.B5
12'x7'1*
12'x9'10*
12'*10'4'
12'x7'*'
WNin OFF WHin BLUE
279.01
142.17
307.95
413.20
74.57
77.87
153.99
1.43
12'i15'1'
12'*9'1'
12'*19'10'
12'x12'4'
GREEN
GRAY
RUR6UNDY
GRAT
191.99 1*3.95 115.05 97.95 2I4.S0 241.95 103.20 99.05
I2'x*'4*
12'x2r7*
12'x*'1l'
12'x*'7'
GREEN
RUST
GRAT
GREEN
381.70 40.09 412.00 224.95 279.90 92.1*
2*9.91 71.91
12'xir
BROWN
149.95
79.95
12'xir9*
GOlO/WNffE
143.99 10.00
I2'i13'2'
RUST
317.25 127.95
12'x7'IO*
REWE
114.95
*2.95
4'11'xirJ'
GRAT
71.7* 39.95
12'x5'1l'
GRAY
320.12 *4.99
12'xl2'H*
12'x10'3'
BEIGE
BEIGE
345.00
300.00
139.95
149.49
12'x5'9*
12'*10'5'
BLUE
TAN
1*9.50 11.25 2*5.00 125.00
I2'i13'
12'x7'1'
BEWE
URGUNDT
340.00 115.90 0.95 *0.75
12'13'1'
Off WHITE
310.40
224.40
12'x0'
GMT
319.09 15.23
12'x*'3'
RROWN
102.99 74.75
12'l'5'
GREEN
237.00
*7.99
12'xl'
CMKy
wiin
344.70 84.79
13'x7'ir
Off WNffE
335.75
5.22
I2'x12'10'
GRHN
235.00 1*1.50
I2'xll'
GRAY
417.95 259.95
12x14'
REWE
334.45
127.75
12'x14'r
PHM
201.99 171.99
12'x7'1'
PWR/KUE
379.11 74.55
I2'*7'9'
BUIE
2B9.24
77.49
12'x7'10*
EWE
279.10 82.57
12'7'xl'
BEWE
390.90 190.99
12'x1t5'
BLUE
399.00
115.95
12'xlO'IO*
GOLD
23B.99 199.95
I2'xl4'
GRAT
114.4* 1*2.70
12'x*'ir
BROWN
231.00
74.57
12'xl'
BUIE
317.99 BS.25
I2'i1*'
TAN
234.45 127.70
12'x6'9*
BROWN
292.50
19.55
l2'4'xiriO'6MT
154.99 119.95
I2'x10'*'
eiet
114.99 134.99
12'x20'9*
WHin
439.00
199.95
12'*13'3'
BROWN
2*4.95 141.95
12'x*'4'
BROWN
270.05 *4.25
12'x*'4*
WNffE
2*0.10
2.91
12'x*'*'
BNOWN
240.1B *9.25
iriO'xIO'S'BROWN
153.05 03.05
12'xio'ie*
BROWN
150.00
9.95
12'x12'3*
BEWE
244.99 155.99
12'xH'5'
UVENOER
120.99 144.99
I2'x*
GOLD
239.93
79.40
12'x7'7
BUIE/GREEN
3B0.0B 79.90
5'*'x15'7'
UK
144.05 05.99
i2'*irii'
GRAY
399.25 :
107.25
12'x0'5*
GRAT
240.75 I24.H
12'x7'*'
60U
300.M 79.90
12*4'
MIU
50.51
31.93
12'i12'3'
BEWI
350.55 211.55
12'xO'
GOLD
123.9* *3.99
12'x11'2'
GREEN
223.95
lO.OO
12'*14'9'
GRAT
334.99 213.99
12'xl7'5'
BROWN
511.N 302.00
12'x*'3'
GOLD
249.92
**.03
12'*4'4*
BLUE
19.99 47.95
12'x17'1'
BUM
*79.07 293.50
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The Daily Reflector/Thomas J. Forrest
Concerned Citizens
state Rep. Howard Barnhill of Mecklenburg County, center, was the keynote speaker Saturday evening at the annual banquet of Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice held at the American Legion building. With Barnhill are winners of Community Progress Service Awards presented by the organization. They are, left to right, attorney Leslie Winner, the Rev. Alonzo Mills, Pitt County Commissioner Farney Moore and attorney Judith Kornegay.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Anniversary
Chapman Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its church anniversary Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. There will different speakers each evening: Monday, Bishop Roger Hooks and Jum-pin Runn FWB Church; Tuesday, the Rev. James Tripp and St. Peter FWB CHurch; Wednesday, the Rev. Patrick and Queens Chapel and Thursday, the Rev. Joe Dixon and Burning Bush.
^Cheerleaders
The East Carolina University Cheerleading Squad returned recently from the Universal Chegrleading Associations College Spirit Camp with a superior trophy. The five-day camp was held at East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Term. The squad also received three blue superior ribbons and one red excellent ribbon.
V The Pirate mascot won four blue superior ribbons.
Cheerleaders attending the camp were Anthony Andujar, Matthews; Kimberly Davis and Kim Bowen, ;captain, both of Greenville; Cheryl Collins, Beckley, W.Va.; John ^Dabbs, Eden; Chris Gemski, Hamp
ton, Va.; Tony Geouge, Burnsville; Heather OConner, Garner; Don Shepherd, captain, Durham; Sandye Teague, Wilmington; Mark Wharton, Winston-Salem; Gene Wingard, Ayden, and Brooke Young, Clemmons.
David Bailey of Raleigh and Doug Gaylord of Elizabethtowne were mascots.
The cheerleaders and mascots were coached by Peggy L. Smith
Two Arrested
Greenville police arrested two people on drug charges Friday.
Officer D.R. Best said that Leemuth Peter John of 617 1st Ave., New Bern, was charged with felonious possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana and the felony maintaining of a vehicle at 4th and Washington Street in an incident at 1120 p.m. Friday. Another person, Linwood Earl Vail of 402-B Darden Drive, was arrested for felonious possession of cocaine at 11 p.m. Friday.
Advisory Meeting
The Pamlico Citizens Advisory Committee of the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study will meet Aug. 24 at Beaufort Community College, Building 3, Room 12, at 7 p.m.
The committee will discuss the introduction of the preliminary status and trends report which involves four major study areas: water quality, critical areas, fisheries and the human environment. The group will also discuss an update of the APES program and elect officers.
The APES study is a five-year program by the state and the U.S Environmental Protection Agency, which is intended to effectively manage the valuable and productive resources of the major estuaries in northern and central North Carolina.
Barnhill Asks Unit To Work For Everyone
State Rep. Kelly Barnhill of Mecklenburg County on Saturday night urged members of the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice to work for justice and progress for everyone.
Barnhill, a native of Pitt County, spoke to more than 160 people attending the organizations dinner at the American Legion building.
We have to include others, Barnhill said in urging the group to work for the community as a whole. We cannot make a decision for us without them being involved, and we have to include others.
Barnhill said the groups focus should be on the total community, and not on individuals or groups of individuals.
But he urged the group to press its work for improvement, especially in seeking ways to curb dnibs, promote employment and eliminate homelessness. We havfe been holding our hands too long, Barnhill said.
The organization presented its Community Progress Service Awards to local attorneys Leslie Winner and Judith Kornegay and to the Rev. Alonzo Mills and Pitt County Commissioner Farney Moore.
New Depression Forms In Ocean
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
MIAMI A tropical depression that formed off the coast of Africa posed no danger to land Saturday as it pushed its way across the far eastern Atlantic ()cean, forecasters said.
At 6 p.m. EDT, the center of the disturbance was located near 18.7 degrees north latitude and 34 degrees west longitude, or about 500 miles northwest of the Cape Verde Islands off Africa.
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New Book Says Bakker Doomed PTL With His Need For Stardom9^6cAiat^ Company
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, CHARLOTTE - Jim Bakker created the celebrity-filted wwld he bd always wanted at PTL, but lost it by surrounding himself only with ndvisws who fed his need to be the star of the show, says a new bo^ on the ministry that will be released after Bakkers trial starts here Monday.
Bakker, who resigned from the now-defunct PTL ministry mre than two years ago in the midst of a sex-and-money scandal, is now facing federal charges (rf cm^piracy and fraiKl. Jury slection begins Monday, with caning arguments in the trial scheduled a wedi later.
The Rev. Jerry Falwell, another nationally known televangelist, to^ ovr the PTL ministry in March 1987 as a caretaker under an agreement with Bakker. But Falwell put the ministry under bankruptcy protection thiw months later after un
covering a spreading web of alleged financial irregularities and millions of dollars in unpaid bills.
He (Bakker) had survived at PTL by creating a universe where right aiKl wrong were relative; he wrote the rules, and if he needed to break one, he found reason to rewrite or ignore it, Charles Shepard, a Charlotte Observer reporter, writes in his new book. Shepards coverage of PTL from 1984 to 1987 led to Bakkers resignation and a Pulitzer prize for the newspaper.
Falwell brought to PTL a set of absolute standards a crucible Bakker could not survive, Sheidiard writes in Forgiven The Rise and Fall of Jim Bakker and The PTL Ministry, due to be published by Atlantic Monthly Press in mid-September.
The 656-page bodi paints a picture of Bakker as a boyish charmer whose classmates in his hometown of Muskegon, Mich., believed
Professors Rap NCSU Leadership
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Citing a deterioration of academic and moral integrity at North Carolina State University, a group of professors at the school has adopted a resolution criticizing the university s leadership in the wake of allegations of wrongdoing in the Wolfpack basketball program.
The N.C. State chapter of the American Association of University Professors also called for officials of the University of North Carolina system and the N.C. State Board of Trustees to take immediate action to correct these abuses and restore North Carolina State University to its proper posi-tiwi mthe community and the natiwi.
The chapter has between 30 and 40 members. Only 12 were present when the resolution was adopted and all voted for it.
In July, Hugh Fuller, director of N.C. States academic tutoring program, said he had been trying for seven years to alert his superiors to abuses of the academic {M^ess by the athletic depratment.
Paul Tesar, vice president of the AAUP chapter and an associate professor of architecture inXhe School of Design, said his organization was upset by the universitys responses to allegations made by Fuller and in the book Personal Fouls.
. N.C. State administrators could not be reached for comment on the resolution.
Meanwhile, several academic tutors who work for N.C. States basketball program have written letters in support of head basketball coach Jim Valvano.
Durham television statiop WTVD said it had obtained three letters that tutors had written. Two letters were sent to the University of North Carolina General Administration and one was sent to Fuller.
Joe B. Brown Jr., who works in the athletics Apartment and whose staff tutOTS N.C. State basketball players, said in a telephone interview that he had sent a letter supporting Valvano to the UNC General Administration. He declined to disclose the contents of the letter.
Brown said he was aware that members of his staff had written to support the university, but he said the letters were not part of an orchestrated campaign.
No one told me to write anything, he said. People operate of their own free will. I wrote to the General Administration supporting the university, the program that I am in charge of and also supporting Jim Valvano, the athletic director.
Cheryl Boswell, Browns assistant in the basketball tutoring office, and Fran Haga, another staff member, wrote letters to the UNC General Administration. Bebe Henry, also of Browns staff, wrote to Fuller. None of the three could be reached for comment Friday night.
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors is scheduled to receive an inde^ndent report into the allegations contained in Personal Fouls and related information on Friday.
Kent Carroll, the editor and publisher at Carroll & Graf, said Thursday that his publishing firm is considering issuing a revised edition of Personal Fouls after the universitys report is released.
The book has sold out its original printing of 200,000 copies and is now on a second printing of 40,000 more copies.
Worker Killed As Wall Collafpses
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - A construction worker was killed Friday when part ie dirt wall of a 12-foot-deep trench collapsed and buried him, Raleigh police said.
Blake Aubrey Bunn, 22, of Clayton, was covered by four feet of red clay dirt for approximately six to eight minutes while co-workers tried frantically to dig him out of the trench.
The accident occurred about 4 p.m. on the lot of a home under construction in a Raleigh subdivision.
Bunn was an employee of the Evans Plumbing Inc., in Raleigh, which was hired as a subcontractor by Stocksill Building Inc.
Authorities said construction workers were laying sewer pipes for a large, two-story home when the accident occurred.
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destined for a career in show business.
He enrolled in Bible school in Minneapolis, but dropped out after less than two years wten he married his wife, Tammy, and decided to become a traveling evangelist.
A chance opportunity to do a Christian childrens show on television eventually led the Bakkers to Pat Robertsons fledgling Christian Broadcast Network and, eventually, to Charlotte in 1974.
As PTL grew, Bakker surrounded himself with aides who would tell him what he wanted to hear, ministry insiders told Shepard in the copyrighted book. Executives who worried about Bakkers spontaneous on-camera decisions to finance projects, or questioned the funding for giant building projects at Heritage USA suddenly found themselves out of favor, if not out of a job.
The contractors for the water park at Heritage USA, PTLs 2,300-acre theme park outside Charlotte, ran into the PTL philosophy when they asked why the ministry had not done a feasibility study on the park to determine what size it should be and what admission fees to charge.
They were told not to press the subject; Bakker got his inspiration from God, and that was sufficient cause for PTL to move ahead, Shephard wrote in his book. PTL seemed confident that the audience for Bakkers TV program, the stream of visitors to Heritage USA, and the lifetime partners would generate the necessary traffic.
But Bakkers partners and staff, who had given their money, their sweat, and their trust, eventually saw that they had beien used, the book said.
The staff members whose allegiance he secured with high salaries, alluring perks, and a seat in the tlvone room provided talents that Bakker used to enhance his own image ... David Taggart, willing to work slavelike hours and to protect Bakkers darkest secrets, took home enormous sums of money, Shephard wrote.
Taggart and his brother, James, have since been convicted of evading taxes on $1.1 million in ministry funds that prosecutors said they diverted to their own uses, which included Cartier jewelry, designer clothes and a Manhattan apartment.
Richard M. I^rtch, Bakkers t(^ assistant at PTL, pleaited guilty earlier this month to four counts Of c(Misiracy and fraud. He has agreed to testify against his former b^ as part of a plea bargain.
Theres no question that he will testify if he is subpoenaed, said Bill Diehl, Dortchs attorney.
In addition, Ben Cotten, the attorney for the Taparts, said his clients would consider testifying for the government in the Bakker trial.
David Taggart, who was Bakkers personal aide, and James Taggart, his former interior designer, are scheduled to be sentenced Friday three days before the opening arguments in Bakkers trial. They each face a maximum of 25 years in prison and $1 million in fines.
Bakkers attorneys have renewed their motion, which was earlier d^ed, that the trial be moved out of Charlotte, the city where Bakker used his gift for fund-raising to turn a failing television station and a storefront studio into a satellite network and the sprawling theme park in nearby Fort Mill, S.C.
Bakker is charged with pocketing some of the $158 million that poured into PTL from 1984 to 1987 under various lifetime partnership programs.
In eight of the 11 programs, contributors were promised free Iwlging at Heritage USA in exchange for a one-time donation of $1,000 or more.
Instead of using all of the money to build hotels and other facilities at Heritage USA, the indictment said, the PTL executives spent more than $4 million on themselves and used some of it for operating expenses.
All the while, PTL was suffering from severe cash-flow problems as Jim and Tammy Bakker received nearly $3.5 million in bonuses from 1984 through 1987 and Dortch got $550,000 in bonuses. At the same time, they withheld informaton about PTLs worsening financial problems from its board of directors, the indictment charged.
Tammy Bakker was not charged.
Bakker resigned in March 1987 after being informed by The Qiarlotte Ofcierver that the newspaper was ready to publish a story about PTL funds used to cover up a sexual liaison between former New York church secretary Jessica Hahn and Bakker in Florida in 1980.
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GUC will be conducting maintenance on its woter system on Tuesday, August 22 from 8:30 e.m.-l p.m. Water will be shut off during that time for residents of Hooker Rood from Manchester Stret to Feirlene Rood.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
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State Housing Finance Chief Expected To Resign Next Month
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH The chairman of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency will resign to avoid an appearance of a conflict of interest and enable one of his companies to accept a low-in-come housing tax credit worth more than $2 million, a newspaper reported.
John Crosland Jr., who has held the position since 1978 will resign Sept. 1, it was reported in a report published Saturday.
Under a new policy set by the conunittee that awards tax credits, none wiU be made to a firm if one of its stockholders or part owners is an employee or board members of the Housing Finance Agency or the Housing Partnership.
The state secretary of commerce, the state treasurer and the state budget director awarded the tax credit to The Crosland Group on July 6 on the recommendation of the staff of the Housing Finance Agency.
That three-member committee, called the North Carolina Federal Tax Reform Allocation Committee, made the award on condition that Crosland resign within 60 days.
Commerce Secretary James T. Broyhill, the chairman of the allocation committee, said Thursday that committee members were influenced by the scandal that has engulfed low-income housing programs administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Even though his board had no jurisdiction over this program, and
Airliner
Diverted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON - An American Airlines jetliner carrying 90 passengers and crew on a flight from Providence, R.I. to Raleigh, N.C., was diverted Saturday to Logan International Airport after developing a problem with the landing gear hydraulic system.
The pilot on Flight 911, a Boeing > 727 carrying 83 passengers and a
crew of seven, had alerted passengers shortly after takeoff from T.F. Green Airport about the problem.
Pilot George Wells indicated that I fluid in the landing gear hydraulic system had drained out when the landing gear was retracted after V taking off from Providence.
The plane was able to land
without problem, and the plan apilar
parently is to repair the plane and depart, said Alan Flippen, an
Associated Press r^rter who was a passenger on the flight, which was
later cancelled because spare parts werent available.
The flight was originally to have continued as Flight 911, but on a different plane, from Raleigh to Nashville, Term. We are attempting to place passengers on other flights, said Mary ONeill, a spokeswoman for American Airlines..
He said right from the beginning that there was a problem with the hydraulics, but there should be no problem because there was a secondary system, Flippen said.
There was a systems hydraulic loss due to a valve malfunction, but the crew was able to switch to a backup system, which makes the flaps and the gears work, said Mary ONeill, spokeswoman for American Airlines.
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there was no direct cmiflict ... we felt that there was an appearance of conflict and so we put that as a condition of his receivi^ the tax credit award, Broyhill said in a telephone interview.
Crosland, the chairman of the board and chief executive officer of The Crosland Group, said he considered resigning from the Housing Finance Agency earlier this year, before the staff of the Housing Finance
Agency recommended that his firm be given a low-income housing tax credit worth $2,172,180.
The Housing Finance Agency is a public agency created by the General Assembly to assist in the production of affordable housing for people with low and moderate incomes. It does that though the issuances of tax exempt bonds, tax credits, management of federal housing programs and management of the
states housing trust fund.
A. Robert Kucab, executive director of the Housing Finance Agency, checked with the agencys attorney and said Crosland did not have to resign because there was no conflict of interest.
At that time they asked me not to doit, Crosland said.
The Crosland Groups 60-unit pro-
eluding approval by the Charlotte
'' cil.
iect, called Fairmarket Square, still has
some obstacles to clear, in-
City Counci
My feeling is, regardless of whether the project goes forward or not, the proper thing for me to do is resign, and the letter is in the mail, Crosland said in a telephone interview.
On July 6 the allocation committee also awarded a low income housing tax credit worth $710,600 to JAG Inc., a firm in which another
member of the Housiig Finance Agency has an interest. That member, William A. Jenkins of Raleigh, resigned from the board July 13.
The staff of the Housing Finance Agency recommended disapproval of another project in which Jenkins had a financial interest and d^p-proval of a project in which board member George E. Carr Jr. of Greensboro had a interest.
Reduction
Sale
Sale Ends September 5
Diamond
Solitaires
From
.25 Ct..........$615 *430
.50 Ct.........$1,749 *1,249
1.00 Ct.........$6,250 *4,995
2.04 Ct. $13,800 *9,660
All Diamond And Color Rings
30%
Off
Reg. Sale
Ruby And Diamond................$750 *495
Emerald And Diamond
.66Ct.QemWt..................$1,095 *765
Blue Topaz And Diamond
2Ct. QemWt.....................$645 *450
Loose Diamonds
Rag. Sale
3 Ct. Oval................$13,500 *9,450
2.04 Ct Round ........$14,800 *10,300
1.62 Ct. Round............ $8,100 *5,675
I.OICiOval.............. $6,250 *4,375
1.00 Ct. Marquise.......... $6,250 *4,375
1.05 Ct. Round............ $6,250 *4,375
Diamond Jackets
*285
from
Regular
8*1*
1 ct.
. . .$1,995
*1,395
.50 Ct.
...$1,650
*1,150
.25 Ct.
...$995
*695
Diamond Bands
Ragulsr
Sal*
1 ct..;.
....$1,729
*1,195
.20 ct..
.....$549
$385
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Behind C. Heber Forbes f
I
Me
New Ambassador
The Associated Press
VVilliaiii Swing, a veteran professional diplomat from Lexington, takes the oath of office as I .S. ambassador to South Africa from Richard Gookin, left, assistant chief of protocol. Sw ing, 54, previously has served as ambassador to Liberia and to the Congo.
Helms Fund-Raising Costs Cut Into His Cash On Hand
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - None of his 31 fellow senators who are up for re-election next year comes close in campaign income devoted to fund-raising, Sen. Jesse Helms campaign spending reports show.
Of the 32 senators, Helms raised the eighth largest sum - $1,076,006 - in the first half of 1989. But because he spends so much on his mass mailings, he had the second-smallest amount of cash on hand as of June 30 - $158,556, records show.
Its in the nature of direct mail that you spend a lot of money to raise a little bit more than a lot, said Norman Ornstein, a congressional scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. You almost constantly plow considerable sums t)ack in, But that mostly happens early in the election cycle.
Only Sen. Nancy Kassebaum had less campaign money on hand, $135,0.54. But the Kansas Republican decided only recently to seek a third term, and she raised a mere $10,864 in the first half of 1989, compared to Helinstotal.
Meanwhile, senators who have matched Helms in fund-raising this t-ar have much more money in their campaign treasuries. For example. Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Oel.. raised $1,034,778 in the first half of the year, a fraction less than
Prisoners Released
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - The government began releasing more than 1.000 prisoners Saturday who had been held without charge since 1986 on suspicion of supporting rebel groups.
Tfie minister for internal affairs, Ibrahim Mukiibi, announced the release Friday. He said the 1,086 political detainees would be transported to their home areas.
The prisoners were captured during fighting between government troops and the rebel Uganda Peoples Democratic Army in 1986.
They are the third group of prisoners to be released since the rebels signed a peace accord with the government in June 1988. In June 1988, 1,671 prisoners were released, and last October 950 more were freed.
The latest release would leave an estimated 1,730 political prisoners still in Ugandas prisons.
Helms. But he had $1,023,450 in the bank on June 30, six times what Helms had.
Helms meager cash-on-hand amiHuit, coupled with the $875,810 debt of his Raleigh-based political organization, the National Congressional Club, might suggest that he enters the 1990 campaign in financial trouble. But experts on political fund-raising say the Helms strategy is to invest heavily to develop the best mass-mail list possible, then harvest the income when its time to buy campaign TV commercials.
Helms traditional pattern, Ornstein told The News and Observer of Raleigh, is to devote substantially more money to campaign expenditures, rather than fund-raising, when the election gets hot.
Even when his next campaign is far away. Helms has a proven record of raising nearly $1 million a year. In the two-year cycle of 1987-88, for example, his campaign committee raised $1.7 million, nearly all from individual donors.
Federal Election Commission reports indicate that the committee raised $5.4 million in 1985-86. But nearly $4 million of that came in the form of transfers from affiliated groups, including the Congressional Club and special fund-raising projects such as the Jesse Helms Senatorial Club, which is now defunct.
Furthermore, the $5.4 million figure may be inaccurate because the commissions reporting procedures sometimes cause income to be counted twice, if it is shifted from one organization to another, said Carter Wrenn, director of the Congressional Club.
The actual total^for transfers to the Helms campaign committee in 1985-86, said Wrenn, was closer to $2 million than $4 million.
He said he was pleased that the
Congressional Clubs debt has been cut from more than $1 million in 1988 to less than $900,000 today. Most of the money is owed to club-related companies that handle the Helms networks mass mailings.
But about $120,000 is still owed to the clubs Washington law firm, Covington & Burling. I hope were going to be able to make some substantial payments against that in the next six months, Wrenn said.
The Cong^ional Club, which technically is separate from the Helms campaign committee but which also relies on direct-mail soliciting, reported raising $645,255 in the first half of this year and spending $651,622. It owed $875,810 on June 30, the end of the Federal Election Commissions latest reporting period.
The Helms campaign committee spent $978,431 in the first half of this year, or 91 percent of the amount it raiscxl. While most went to direct mail, $35 was spent on a Confederate memorial wreath in northern Virginia.
Not all of Helms campaign money comes from individuals. Sixty-one political action committees contributed $118,250 in the first half of 1989. Giving $5,000 each were political committees affiliated with RJR Nabisco Inc. and the American Bankers Association.
Political committees that gave $2,000 or more included those affiliated with the American Furniture Manufacturers Association, AT&T, the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, Associated General Contractors, Burlington Industries, Dairymen Inc. of North tCarolina, Carolina Power & Light Co., the National Cotton Council, Northrop, the National Beer Wholesalers Association and the National Association of Life Underwriters.
EASTERN CAROLINA CENTER FOR
REAL ESTATE STUDIES
REAL ESTATE COURSES
Courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:
SALESMAN COURSE-Begin Aug, 29 End Sept. 20
SALESMAN COURSE-Begin Oct. 24 End Nov. 15 Tues., Wed., Thurs, 7-10 pm State Exam Dates Oct. 21 and Dec. 16
f---------
MaawCoRl
Name.
Students completing the Aug 29 course can apply for the Oct, 21 State exam: those completing the Oct. 24 course can apply for the Dec. 16 state exam
Please end j School Bulletin^' me your [ ] Application
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IN THE STATE
Recycling
RALEIGH (AP) - The Executive Mansion has begun recycling efforts, Gov. Jim Martin announced Friday.
As a personal example we have just made a commitment that after any events at the Executive Mansion, used cans and bottles will be set aside for recycling, just as we already do for newspapers, Martin said in a news release. By setting such an example, we can share the message and encourage other people to do the same thing.
Martin also called upon North Carolinians involved in the state transportation departments Adopt-A-Highway Program to sort through the trash collected along the states highways and separate out aluminum and glass for recycling.
Celebration
WmSON, N.C. (AP) - The Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf turns 25 years old this year and will celebrate with special events throughout the school year.
The ceremony on (Aug.) 23 is the kick-off for a year-long celebration, said school spokesman Webber Paxton.
The theme for the anniversary will be Celebrating a Distinguished History and a Promising Future.
The year-long celebration will conclude next May with an all day affair including entertainment, food and recognitions of the people who have contributed to the schools history.
Roof Collapses
DURHAM (AP) - A roof collapsed on a building under construction in Durham Saturday, toppling as many as 15 workers but seriously injuring only (Hie, authorities said.
Five people were taken to the hospital after the 4 p.m. accident, which occurred as workers were trying to put the roof on the new warehouse.
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Inmates Captured After Fleeing Prison In Hijacked Helicopter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLDREGE, Neb. Two Colorado prison inmates and their wives, captured in a shootout after the women hijacked a helicopter for a daring breakout, will likely face charges in two states and federal courts, officials said Saturday.
Investigators into Fridays escape from the the medium-security Arkansas Valley Correctional Facility near Ordway, Colo., said one of the woinen involved met her husband while working as a prison volunteer and married him by proxy.
The escapees, Freddie Gonzales, 21, and Ralph Brown, 30, and their wives, Patricia Gonzales, 41, and Rebecca Brown, 26, surrendered Friday evening after a nine-minute gun battle in this small south-central N^aska town 400 miles from the prison.
This will be the talk of the town for a few days, but then thingsll get back to normal, said Ford Hubbard, night manager of the Dale Hotel.
I couldnt believe it, said Hubbard, who watched the gunfight and capture from the roof of his six-story hotel. It was like watching a TV movie. I know that other people were watching from their windows, too. We havent had anything like this in town for years.
Colorado Department of Corrections chief Walter Kautzky said the foursome likely will face federal charges of air piracy, Nebraska charges, and then extradition proceedings for likely charges in Colorado.
Three of the four were being held in separate jails Saturday. Brown underwent surgery for a bullet wound to the finger and was being held at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney.
Authorities in Colorado say the women comandeered the helicopter after hiring it from Helicopter Airways Inc. of Denver. The FBI says the helicopter pilot, Tim Graves, is not a suspect in the escape.
After the escape, the four abandoned the 1969 Bell 206-A helicopter and transferred to the rented van. Graves was found near the helicopter, bound and gagged.
They pulled out the guns after we were in the air for 10 minutes, and they said, Youre going to land in that prison, Graves said later.
Graves said his biggest fear was that he would be shot by prison guards; prison officials said Friday that the guards held their fire during the escape in part because of fear for the pilots safety.
Kautzky said Ms. Gonzales worked as a volunteer at the Arkansas Valley prison in Ordway and at the Fremont Correctional Facility in Canon City, where she met her husband, Freddie, before he was moved to Ordway. She was also working on a degree from Regis College in Denver, he said.
Under Colorado law, you can get married by proxy and thats apparently what they did, he said.
He did not know when there were married, or what her duties as a volunteer were. But Gonzales father, Fred, said his son married Patricia three months ago.
The elder Gonzales, of Fort Morgan, said Ms. Gonzales visited his son every Friday and Saturday at the Arkansas Valley prison.
I hope they did catch him because I dont want him to get in any trouble. God, hes the only son Ive got, the father said as he watched news of his sons capture on television Friday night.
Holdrege police officers and Phelps County sheriffs deputies fired on the van during the chase that covered roughly an eight-square block area of this town of 5,600.
Candidate Takes Time To Help
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Bueln^jw Reetdence
The four were set to be arraigned Monday, although Phelps County Attorney Glenn Clark said Saturday he is still pondering charges. They federal and Colorado charges, he said, would come only after were through with them in Nebraska.
He added that he was strongly considering filing attempted murder charges for the shooting at police Sgt. Tom Rust, who had bullets lodged in the air cleaner and ie dashboard of his car.
That one in the dashboard was
Rust used his police car to ram the van twice. That action is credited with slowing the vehicle moments before Police Chief Ken Jackson,
those, Jackson said.
positioned near his pickup truck, )ueh the wind-
placed four shots through shield of the suspects van.
I think they were surprised to see me there, said Jackson, a veteran of the Lancaster County Sheriffs Department in Lincoln.
But people criticized my background in Lincoln, a city of :W0,000, and said wed never need them in Holdrege, Jackson said. You know the old saying ... never say never, he added with a grin.
only inches from going all the waj'
through, and it would have gone a the way through Rust, Clark said.
Jacksons nine-member force recently received approval for the purchase of two semi-automatic weapons. We definitely could have ended this a lot sooner with one of
Gonzales was serving a four-year sentence for robbery and would have been eligible for parole in September 1991. Brown was sentenced for sexual assault, -theft and criminal impersonation in a bad check charge; his parole eligibility date was October 19%.
ATTENTION***
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, August 21,1989 - 6:00 PM
Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building
The Greanville City Council will moot at the above time, date, and location to diacuas/consider the following:
1. Cable TV Committee Report
2. Position of the Environmental Advlaory Commiaaion regarding the Nutrient Sensitive Designation tor the Tar-Pamlico River.
3. Greenville Utilities Commission Budget Ordinance Amendment.
4. Ordinance to prohibit dumping in drainage ditches.
5. Stockyard on NC 11 and US 13 North and consider resolution of Animal Control Division Employees to remove and dispose of dead domesticated animals.
6. Contract wMh NCDOT lor water and sewer replacement on Evans Street.
7. Revision of City of Greenville travel regulations.
8. Employee Computer Purchase Plan.
9. Employee Tuition Program Assistance.
10. City of Greenville Aids Policy.
11. Executive Session.
The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is invHad lo attend.
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FORT WORTH, Texas -Republican congressional candidate Bob Lanier was late to a campaign luncheon because he stopped to help an accident victim.
But Lanier, a physician, was unable to revive the 28-year-old man wh(e motorcycle was dragged by an 18-wheel truck for more than 200 fiset. Six others were injured in the crash that killed the motorcyclist Friday.
Lanier worked over the man until paramedics arrived. Then he left to attend a luncheon with General Dynamics workers.
I dont want to politicize this thing, Lanier said. I just did what anyone would do in the wake of ^is terrible, terrible tragedy ,
Lanier faces Democrat Pete Geren in a Sept. 12 runoff for the seat left vacant by the resignation of former House Speaker Jim Wright.
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Main Street Derailment
Four empty cars of a CSX Corp. freight train jumped the tracks Friday in front of the' Main Street station in
The Associated Press
downtown Richmond, Va. No one was injured but vehic- ^ ular traffic was tied up for several hours.
Pentagon Making Effort To Cut Down On Papers
By Barton Reppert
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The Pentagon is quietly moving ahead with a plan to wean bureaucrats, battleships and bombers from unwieldy stacks of printed paperwork and convert them to compact, cost-effective computer disks.
The effort comes in response to a weighty problem: a modem Navy warship carries 15 to 25 tons of operating, maintenance and repair manuals; the B-lB bomber has generated 1 million pages of how-to documentation.
The Pentagon says the campaign could reduce the lifetime cost of major weapons by up to 20 percent by converting masses of printed technical information into computerized databases.
The cost for technical data delivered with military hardware ranges from 10 percent to 30 percent of the total weapon system price tag. Add to that the millions of dollars that must be spent, year after year, to keep the manuals up to date.
To spearhead the conversion of printed data to electronic form, the Defense Department in September 1985 launched a program called Computer-Aided Acquisition and Logistics Support, or CALS.
Bruce Lepisto, deputy director of the Pentagons CALS Policy Office, said each of the military services has selected particular weapons to lead the way in carrying out the computerization effort.
For the Air Force, he said, these lead systems are the Advanced Tactical Fighter and the B-2 Stealth bomber; for the Navy, the A-12 attack aircraft and SSN-21 Seawolf class attack submarine; and for the Army, the LHX helicopter and M1-A2 tank.
Lepisto acknowledged that there had been some problem weaning military personnel as well as defense contractors from reliance on traditional paper documents.
^Welr talking about a major cultural change here, he said. "*Some people are overly anxious and want to rush in. And some people feel that better is the enemy of good enough. What were implementing is a new way of doing business. And certaimy there are going to be people that want to go either faster or slower.
Paul N. Pechersky, co-chairman of the CALS Industry Steering Group, representing hundreds of defense contractors, said, Were still in the very early stages. This is a massive undertaking. From my own personal perspective, I think were doing very well.
The first several years have been devoted to trying to get our act together to decide what we want to do and how we want to do it. And more importantly, to try and get agreement wi some of the early digital (information) exchange standards that have to be put in place, he said.
Pechersky, corporate director of management information systems for E-Systems Inc. in Dallas, said the program is evolutionary, not revolutionary. Well see various implementations of CALS well into the year 2000.
The CALS pro^am involves development of standardized text and image formats so that electronic data can be readily exchanged between a wide variety of different computer systems within the military and at defense contractors.
The Seybold Report on Publishing Systems, a publishing industry newsletter based in Media, Pa., has forecast iat CALS eventually will have a major impact spreading far beyond the defense industry.
Court Stays Andrews Execution
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT UKE CITY - A federal appeals court Saturday stayed the execution of William Andrews just three days before he was to die by lethal injection for three 1974 tor-ture-killings dubbed the hi-fi murders.
A three-judge panel of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court issued the stay for Andrews, the nations longest-standing death inmate, after failed appeals in federal and state courts and the state Board of Pardons rejec-tiwi of his plea for clemency on Friday.
Defense attorney Robert Anderson
said Andrews had been informed shortly after the order was issued at about 10 a.m. MDT.
He was very grateful and was very relieved. He still considers this matter very solemnly, Anderson said.
The three-judge panel, which had convened here for a hearing later Saturday, issued the stay based on Andrews latest writ of habeas corpus despite a federal magistrates Thursday recommendation that procedural rules barred the U.S. District Court from hearing it.
The document did not include a reason for the stay, but said a more detailed order would follow later. The order was signed by Judge
Monroe McKay on behalf of fellow judges Stephen Anderson and Bobby Baldock.
Special state prosecutor Robert Wa lace, who had gone to the federal courthouse to get the order, declined to discuss it except to say, I have some thoughts, but I really dont want to make a comment at this time.
Andrews, 34, of Jonesboro, La., has been on death row for nearly 15 years for the slayings of two women and a man during a robbery of the Hi-Fi Shop in Ogden. Five people were forced to drink liquid drain cleaner and were then shot; two of them survived.
Making a Difference for 25 Years!
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Independent College Preparatory School for Boys and Girls, Pre-K - 12
High Achievement Test Scores
Average Class Size - 15
Promoting Learning and Confidence
Emphasis on Academic Dcvdopincni
Art Instruction, K-I2
Computer Classes, K-12
Music and Drama
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Daily transportation available for students living outside Lertoir 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 or national origin.
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^ !)ean Jleft. listens to questions put to her by a protester .
IFormer HUD Aide Fields Questions
IFrom The Crowd
By Chris Spolar
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
' WASHINGTON - Deborah Gore Dean heard the angry chants float iqi.from the sidewalk in front of her jetown home just about 10:30 a.m. Friday.
What is this in regard to? she called down to the crowd of about 20 sters. .
B '^We want to talk to you abtnit "hud, someone yelled back.
Thanks, but no thanks, said Ms. ^'Dean, the former top official at the Department of Housing and Urban E Development who is now one of the t focal characters in an investigation of alleged influence-peddling. Ive had enough.
So have we, the crowd rebutted. Unbelievable, said Ms. Dean as she walked down a flight of stairs with her dog. Buddy, to find her front door open and the protesters on her doorstep.
Within minutes, Ms. Dean began doing what Congress has wanted for months. She talked about the HUD scandals.
If Ive done something wrong, Im completely wUling to try to make it right... I dont have a single personal friend who ever got something from HUD, said Ms. Dean, the former executive assistant to Sam Pierce, HUD secretary under the Reagan administration.
She, Pierce and other housing of-g ficials have been questioned by Con-g gress on suspicion of steering mil-g lions of dollars worth of federal housing contracts to developers and consultants who had strong blican connections. So far, Ms. lim has refused to testify.
But Friday, Ms. Dean, barefoot 'and obviously hurriedly dressed in I- jeans and a blue blouse that was g^urned inside out, tried to politely B answer questions shouted up to her from the crowd. 'The protest was w-ganized by the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN), a housing advocacy group, which alerted The Washington Post to its demonstration.
But as rain fell, Ms. Dean tried to appease.
There are some good people at HUD, she said. I liked Sam Pierce. He was a good person... but I think there might have been people there who have done things they are trying to hide.
At one point, Ms. Dean opened her home to the group, but refused to invite in the lone reporter who was
show you what to do, Jackson said, i k
now. Ive been doing that, Ms. Dean said quickly.
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there. The crowd wouldnt settle ft* that. Instead, they pulled up umbrellas and kept questitming: Are you hiding something? Are you a God-fearing person?
Im a very, very God-fearing persfHi, Ms. Dean said. I know you want to make a point and I dont want to take that away frtn you, but if you want to keep shouting back and forth...
I tried to help out at HUD. I w(Nrked there six years, very long hours, t^ing to help....
Morning strollers gawked at the scene. Some neighbors peered out behind curtains. One less timid hoisted a video camera and began recording the parade of people aiKl placards that, in one instance, admonished Debbie Dean, Come Clean.
Ms. Dean repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. I^meone wanted to know what happened to money that should have been used to improve low-income homing. That money, known as moderate rehabilitation funds, came under scrutiny by the HUD insp^tor general who pointed out in April that something had gone wrong.
What did Ms. Dean know about where that money went? It all went to low and moderate housing except for a couple cases, she said.
One preacher in the crowd, Elder Willie Jackson, took Ms. Dean to task for her ways. If youre a Godfearing person, all you have to do is get down on your knees and Hell
REGAL, Whim. A farm town that consists of two bars, a grain d-evator, a church, baseball field and 70 people can now boast its the smallest place Johnny Cash ever played.
Cash took the stage in the alfalfa field b^nd the County Une Bar on Friday night befcH'e nearly 5,000 peo|rfe, all but six dozen fnHn out of town.
Twenty years ago, they had Woodstock. Welcfxne to Cwmtalk, the singer kwown fw such hits as I Walk the Line and A Boy Named Sue Udd the fans, many sitting in lawn chairs and sporting caps emblazoned with feed company logos.
Mike Kampsen, 33, organized the concert in part to please his father, Herman, a longtime Cash fan who sings with a local band called Country Cruisin.
The elder Kampsen, a 65-year-dd farm^, got to sii^ .a couple of soi^ with the Man in Black.
Ive liked him since, it seems like when I was a kid, Herman Kampsen said. I guess 1 like him because he was a poor man at one time. He sings songs about poor people. Like us.
Cashs wife, June Carter Cash, opened the show at 8 p.m., and Cash took the stage an hour later. Daughter Cindy Cash and Carter sisters Helen aiKl Anita also performed.
Cash, a severe cdd draining his vmce, struggled through versions of Folsom Prison Blues, Ring of Fire, Orange Blossom SpeciaT and other (dd favorites, plus^a series d gospel songs during^s 75-minute performance.
Ive been gettii^ fan mail from Eurot from people asking Wl^res R^al? We cant find it on the map, Cash said. And he said he
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JForbes Flies Celebrities To Morocco For Top Of The Line Birthday Party
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T^GIER, Morocco Magazine Miblisher Malcolm Forbes celebrated his 70th birthday Saturday by throwing Tangiers party-of-the-centunr with nearly 1,000 guests, most flown in from the United States OT the weekend.
Oniformed armed guards and )lainclothes men were (mi duty early t the IS-acre garden of Forbes Mendoub Chateau.
The chateau, purchased in 1971 frofti a former royal governor of Tangier, is on a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean and the Straits of Gibraltar. The midsummer haze on Saturday veiled the view of the Eun^n mainland.
Most of the guests, whose names constitute a list of the wealthy and famous in America, were flown here in three jet planes, including a supersonic Concorde, from New York on Friday.
The beaming birthday child took nore than 100 American and Euro-)ean reporters and photographers innind the g^en Saturday for a ^-minute view of the arrangements, including five elaborately ivmshed tents set up for tasty loroccan specialties, belly-dancing fireworks, and dancing until ^ *wn.
^While walking through the grounds, reporters asked Forbes how he defended giving a huge party ,^timated to cost more than $3 1, amid the poverty of Moroc-
You dont defend it, Forbes ied. We probably all do things our lives that are not essential. I It feel guilty about it. I feel tefulwecandoit.
|.His four sons and his daughter, ra, posed for photographers with iir father. Theoretically, the lildrra were the hosts of the even-, but Forbes said, You cant rely describe it as a surprise party.
children are giving me the par-,and Im paying for it.
f He said he had no clear idea how it would all cost because the are not all in. But he said the 5t costly item was the three jets I fly most of the guests to Morocco.
iThe catering costs considerably than it would in the West, he lid. Catering manager Abdelkrim imani said the total catering 1 would come to less than $750,000.
total of 100 sheep, 600 chickens " 1,500 eggs went into the dishes 1 for the guests.
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Everything will be Moroccan, Forbes said. Only the whisky arid gin will come from elsewhere.
With four exceptions, the guests had to draw lots to determine who sat in which tent. Forbes assigned himself the largest tent with the three exceptions who did not have to take part in the draw. They were the two sons of King Hassan II representing their father who did not come and Forbess special friend, actress Elizabeth Taylor.
Miss Taylor appeared briefly with Forbes at the end of the press viewing. She has been a frequent companion since his 39-year marriage ended in divorce in 1985.
Her hair freshly done in a windswept coiffure, she smiled and waved at photographers and, in response to their request, kissed Forbes three times.
Reporters asked Forbes whether
he planned to announce plans to marry Miss Taylor. Youll have to ask her, he said. Ste has had mwe practice than I have.
The guest list included such world figures as former President Jimmy Carter, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, real estate magnate Donald Trump, publishers Rupert Murdoch, Robert Maxwell and Katherine Graham, television personalities Walter Cronkite and Barbara Walters, former kings Constantine of Greece and Simeon of Bulgaria, and a collection of captains of industry.
Guitarist Julio Iglesias and opera singer Beverly Sills were also on the list.
They are all my friends, Forbes said, and some of them proved it by the amount of money they put in my magazine.
Miss Taylor and Forbes spent
much of Friday buying jewelry and colw*ful M(M*occan kaftans. Forbes said his greatest birthday wish was to live to be around to nave many more of the things she gave me. The greatest of those is her passion for men, he added.
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The Associated Press
Forbes greets Elizabeth Taylor with a kiss in Tangier
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West Welcomes Polish Change
THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
I LQIWON Historic change and daunting challenges in Poland were haniiered in the Western press Saturday but given decidedly less
.age in the East bloc. A grinn-iiiK Pope John Paul II called the de-
{vpopments a step forward.
* All that has been done is very jiinportant, the pontiff, visiting t^pain, said of the nomination of his fi^d, Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazowiecki, as prime minister, lefts not easy.
' Britains Foreign Office also welcomed the nomination. We trust !that this development will help Polands progress towards donocracy and result in a govem-naent which reflects the wisl^ and th(^ of the Polish people, a I statement said.
I Coverage in East Germany, iC^edMsloyakia and Bulgaria was [restrained. In Romania, where the government has been hostile to lib
eralization in Poland, the events were not reported at all.
Many Soviet newspapers carried a report from the official Tass news ageiKy quoting Polish Cmiununist leaders as complaining about the cmifrontational actions of the leaders of the opposition.
One of ie few commentaries to appear in Soviet papers was in Moskovskaya Pravda, where East European specialist Mikhail Tretyakov stressed the darters of letting Polands government crisis dragon.
The prolonging of the process of frnming the govemmmit does not further social consolidation, the establishment of order and fire removal of the country from ijp state of crisis, Tretyakov wrote.
Yugoslavias Tanjug news agency to(ri[ a more positive vein; Government crisis enters calmer waters, it said. Reports in the Hungarian iwws media also were supportive.
Editor Nominated
(Continued from A-1)
Iniajorityinthebody.
Ine new government will be the first in the Soviet bloc not led by Communists since Soviet dictator Josef Stalin consolidated communist control in the late 1940s.
*1 am terrified, Mazowiecki said in ah interview on Polish state television. But I think ... we can do a lot, that we can release the forces in (Hiroelves. I think that it will not be I easy^ but it is possible.
I A jiibnaid Lech Walesa said; It is I an incredible success for our strug-I gle. But now let us see it in practice. ... This is just the beginning.
I Speaking in a telephone interview from his (Gdansk home, Walesa, who has led Solidarity since it was founded in 1980, said he now feels free to leave the world of politics to I olhers and to devote himself entirely I to union affairs.
Once approved, Mazowiecki will I have several weeks to form his C!ab-linet, which will include Solidarity,
! Communists and non-Comunists.
I Mindful of the Soviet Unions strat^c concerns. Solidarity has said it will let the Communist Party retain control of the ministries of I defense and interior, which oversee [ the army and police. In addition, [local governments and the court [system will remain controlled by members.^
lso 'has promised that the change will not endanger ' Polands participation in the Warsaw Pact military alliance.
The Soviet Union, while expressing concern last week, has said it considers the formation of a gov-erqment an internal Polish affair.
Mazowieckis nomination marks a once-inconceivable victory for the the East blocs first free trade union, which was banned by Jaruzelski after the 1981 martial-law crackdown. Mazowiecki himself was imprisoned for one year.
Solidarity, whose success in June parliament elections pressured the government into the unprecedented action, immediately promised
This should produce major breakthrough in Polish public life by doing away with the present policy of nomenklatura, ttie system in which only party members are appointed to most senior jobs in government and the economy, the movement said in a statement.
However, some union leaders expressed apprehension about Solidarity assuming responsibility for governing so quickly after its April 17 legamtion.
I thought it would be healthier for us to have these things happening a little bit later, because in the meantime we would gain a certain experience, said union spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz. I think it is very risky.
Saturdays government announcement came as the Communist Party met in Warsaw and Walesa met unimi members in Gdansk. Mazowiecki was sa^ by associates to be resting outside of Warsaw.
Mazowieckis appointment is a stunning triumph for Walesa, the Solidarity founaer who put together the plan for a Solidarity-led coalition government with the help of minor wrties once affiliated with the i [Communists.
The government statement called Mazowiecki a loi^ime Catholic
activist and former Seim deputy as well as one of the leading activists
of Sdidarity and editor of its weekly newspaper, TygodnifcSolidarnosc.
In the present situation, the president sees a need to create a government enjoyin the necessary support of parliamentary floor groups and to build it on foundations ofbroad agreement between Polands political and social forces, the statement said.
Mazowiecki its full support.
An earlier PAP communique announced Jaruzelskis acceptance of Communist Prime Minister Czeslaw Kiszczaks resignation. Kiszczak, approved as prime minister by the Sejm on Aug. 2, wanted to put together a grand coalition led by the communists but with participation of Solidarity.
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Chinas official Xinhua News Agency carried factual reports but no commentary on the developments in Poland.
Poland was the lead story in most French papers Saturday, with the pointed exception of the Ckimmunist Partys LHumanite, which put its report on page 10.
An editorial in the leftist Liberation news^per said the choice of a prime minister frwn Solidaritys ranks is beyond any possible contest one of the most important events since Yalta. But the road leading Poland to democracy remains long.
Le Figaro, in a front-page editorial, said a Solidarity-led government will have wily a short honeymoon Some Italian newspapers played up the role of Uie Catholic church. Close Follower of the Pope Will be Premier in Warsaw, said the headline in the Communist Party daily LUnita.
In a front-page commentary in
Corriere Della Sera of Milan, Arrigo Levi said the rules of behavior under Soviet President Mikhail Gkir-bachev were now more evident.
But much remains unknown; do these rules really apply for all the countries of Eastern Europe. Not only for Hungary, but also for CzechiKlovakia ... And for East Germany? In reality, we dont know, Levi said.
Britains conservative Daily Telegraph said gradual change was the ory way peacefully to overcome the huge economic and political problems Poland faces.
The Scotsman newspaper of Edinburgh said; Democratic the government might be ... but the Ciom-munist Party still provides the bureaucracy that oils the state as well as the local government machines.
In Egypt, the government-owned Al-Gomhouriya reported a historic political coup in Poland, and the conservative, English-language Saudi Gazette hailed a milestone of enormous significance.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt aty of Greonvillo
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Boerd of Ad{uetmenl upon a, request by Patricia Sawyer whereby the palitionar desiree to obtain a epaelal uoe permit in order to allow the operation of a dance eludi at 412 Evane Straal.
Tha tima, date, end piece of the public hearing will be el 7:00 p.m., Thuradey, Augualji
24,1989, in tha City Council Clwmbara of tha Municipal Building. .
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
- .n . ->1
A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Boerd of Adjuatmenl upon request by Venture of Faith Fellowship whereby the petitioner daeirae to renew tfi special use permH in order to allow the continued operation of a church at 429 EvmM
Streat.
Tha tima, data, and placa of tha public hearing will ba at 7:00 p.Ri.. Thuraday, Augi^i
24,1989, in tha City Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building. j
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
:d
A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of Adjuatmenl upod a request by Pitt County Mental Health whereby tha palitionar daMraa to obtain a apaeial use permit in order to allow the operation of a F^choaocial RahabHNatlon Proipim called Challenge Houae for amolionally diaturbad adults at 409 Waal Fiflh Btraat j The time, date, and placa of tha public hearing will ba at 7:00 pjn., Thuraday, Augvot,
24,1989, in tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CTTY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of A^uatmont upoq,a^ request by Gobdwill Induatries whereby tha patRionar daairas to obtain a apaeial uif^ permit In order to allow the tomporary operation of a clothing donation conlor at 900^ Greenville Boulevard. . *T
The time, date, and place cd the public hearing will bo at 7:00 p.m., Thuraday. Augipir 24,1989, in tha CRy Council Chambora of the Municipal Building.
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East Germans Flee By Hundreds Through Gate Opened For Picnic
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIENNA, Ailstria Hundreds of East Germans escaped into Austria from Hungary on Saturday by stormir^ a border gate that had been opened for a picnic celebrating European unity, officials said.
The East Germans pushed through the gate as it was being opened and as Hungarian border guards were preparing to stamp the papers of participants in the event, the Austrian Press Agency.
Police said only that hundreds of East Germans who were not supposed to participate in the event pushed through the gate that is normally closed.
The Press Agency said up to 300 East Germans pushed throu^ initially, and a total of 500 crossed into Austria during the day while the gate remained open.
In Budapest, the Hungarian Interior Ministry said the border guards could only have stop^ the East Germans from criKsing by using weapons, said the state news agency MTI. How
ever, they decided not to use weapons or force, MTI said in a brief dispatch.
The event called for participants to cross the border into Austria, return with Austrian guests, and-tten picnic in a formerly restricted Hungari-. an zone. The restrictions were lifted Aug. 1.
The event was sponsored by Hungarys foremost Communist reformer, Imre Pozsgay, and Otto von Hapsburg, a West German member of the European Parliament and one-time heir to the former Austro-Hungarian monarchy. He is a leader of the Austrian branch of the Pan-Europa movement, a private group promoting European unity. *
Hungary, one of the most liberal countries in the East bloc, in May began dismantling the barbed wire fencing and electrical warning devices on its border with Austria.
At least 1,600 East Germans are estimated to have crossed illegally into Austria from Hungary since then. Once in Austria, they seek documents from the West German Embassy in Vienna for travel to West Germany.
According to West German law, all East Germans have a right to West German passports.
Some refugees say they are seeking political freedom, and others are fleeing poor economic conditions in their Communist homeland.
West German diplomats have been issuing West German passports to East Germans in Budapest, Hungary, and witnesses said many of the East Germans who fled Saturday alreadv held West German passports.
About 300 East Germans have sought refuge at West German diplomatic missions in East Berlin; Budapest; and Prague, Czechoslovakia.
West Germany closed its embassy and consulate in Budapest on Monday, citing the inability of its diplomats to deal with the stream of East Germans wanting to flee to the West and seeking asylum on West German diplomatic property.
The West German mission in East Berlin was closed two weeks ago after 131 East Germans seeking guarantees that they can go to West Germany sought refuge there.
Another 500 East Germans are living in a tent city set up in Budapest, and opposition figures estimate that several hundred more have overstayed their visas and gone underground.Bomb Kills 5 In Spain
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Afghan Independence Day Blasted By Rocket Attack
i
ALICANTE, Spain A car bomb set by Basque separatists exploded in a supermarket parking lot near this SiMitheastem port Saturday, killing five people and injuring at least 30, a paramilitary Civil Guard spokesman said.
Those killed by the explosion included a 5-year-old child, said the spokesman on condition of anonymity.
Spokesmen for the Basque group ETA, which seeks self-determination for three provinces in northern Spain, call^ two Alicante newspa-)ers to claim responsibility for the )last.
The explosion sent shrapnel flying. At least 30 people were injured, the Civil Guard spokesman said. It was not known if any foreigners were among the casualties.
The store is located in San Juan, a suburb of Alicante. Alicante is a major Mediterranean summer holiday spot for foreigners.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KABUL, Afghanistan - Fourteen rockets hit Kabul today, injuring 18 people on the 70th anniversary of the nations independence from Britain.
Foreign Minister Mohammad Nabi Amani, who gave the casualty figure, said the 14 rockets struck mainly residential areas across the city.
Saturday is normally the first day of the working week in Moslem Afghanistan, with bazaars bustling and thousands of people on the streets of Kabul.
But because of the independence holiday and rumors that U.S.-backed guerrillas fighting to overthrow the Soviet-supported government were planning massive rocket attacks on the city, streets were almost empty.
The government did not mark the anniversary with a ceremony, despite reports that President Najib would appear at an official function.
Kabul has been hit almost daily by
rocket attacks since late June and the guerrillas have claimed responsibility for some attacks.
No one claimed responsibility for Saturdays attack.
The rebels say they aim for military targets, but unofficial estimates say 98 percent of the rockets have hit non-military targets including schools, homes, crowded bus stops and bazaars.
One rocket today went through the roof of the home of a family in Karte Parwann, just blocks from the British High Commission, which was closed before the Feb. 15 withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan.
It went through two floors, landing in the living room and showering shrapnel on a woman who suffered injuries to the back and right arm.
Young boys and girls wailed hysterically and the brother of the injured woman said the United States was responsible for the deaths of innocent Afghans.
Theyre killing us. Why are they
killing us? he asked, refusing to give his name.
U.N. sources say 335 people were killed and more than 900 injured in rocket attacks and a car bombing between June 25 and Aug. 12. Virtually all were civilians.
The Afghan government on Thursday accused the United States of supplying the rebels with new, more deadly rockets that explode in the air and shower small warheads over a wide area.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Amani said the rockets, which he did not identify, had U.S. markings.
A promised trip Friday to see pieces of the new missiles was canceled. Deputy spokesman Naquib Sameer said the Kabul garrison commander had destroyed the pieces because they were too dangerous.
U.S. officials have promised new arms shipments to the mujahedeen
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Police Break Up Protest At Beach
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
C^E TOWN, South Africa -Police used whips and do^ to disp^ hundreds of blacks, including Archbishop Desmond Tutu, during mass protests Saturday at two wnites-only beaches.
Tutu was carried shoulder-high onto the first beach targeted by the demonstrators and later appealed to protesters at the other beach to leave when he saw them being beaten with whips by police. '
We have proved these are Gods beaches, he said.
The Black Sash civil rights group said several protesters sustained open wounds from the whips. The group said its monitors at the second beach watched with horror as officers charged families eating picnic lunches and used a helicopter to blow sand on them.
About 15 journalists covering the first protest, at The Strand beach east of Cape Town, were detained for two hours.
Nearer to the city, a black constable was killed by a group of youths, p^ce said.
Acconfing to reports that local newspapers received from a human rights tawyer, four black ci^ians also were inji^ and about 35 people arrested in clashes that broke out when protesters were stopped from boarding buses to the beach. Those reports could not be confirmed.
Learning that The Strand had been sealed off with roadblocks, several hundred blacks went to Bloubergstrand, a segregated beach just north of Cape Town.
Tutu, who had strolled along The Strand beach before he and fellow' demonstrators were dispersed, arrived at Bloubergstrand to see police whipping protesters.
Tutu climbed onto the back of a pkdc-up truck and successfully persuaded the protesters to withdbrew.
John Allen, Tutus press aide, said swne white (lookers yelled insults at the archbishop.
Police also arrested at least 25 anti-apartheid denKmstraU^ in Durban and Johannesburg, and banned a major rally that had been called for Sunday in Johannesburg to declare that outlawd opposition grouK were back in operation.
Police Commissioner Hennie de Witt warned organizers of the escalating nationwide campaign of defiance that lawlessness and anarchy will not be tolerated. Leaders of the campaign announced several days ago that blacks would have a picnic Satun^y on the segregated wWte beach at The Strand.
Late Friday, police and soldiers cordoned off a three-mile stretch of whites-iHily beachfront and erected signs sayhig the beach was closed because of a police dog-training exercise. Roadblocks were erected, and some blacks arriving in Ixises to join tlM iMTotest were turned back.
But Tutu and about 300 other protestos reached the beach area, and the archbislM^ was carried (to the sand on the shoulders of some of the crowd bef(M% they were dispersed by police equipped with whips and guard dogs.
Some ^ tb group then woit to a neighboring town, Gordons Bay, where Tutu, leader of South Africas Anglican Church, held an imjH-omp-tu news conference.
It is incredible that the government is prepared to use arms on people who wish to have a picnic, he said. Instead of getting rid of beach apartheid, they protect it with policemen, dogs and guns.
The detain^ journalists, many of them representing U.S. and British news organizations, were allowed to go free after film and videotapes were confiscated. Police said the journalists had failed to obey an order to leave the area.
Thousands Mass To Protest Arrests
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
I
MOSCOW - Tens of thousands of people demonstrated in Azerbaijan on Saturday to demand that Communist authorities free jailed members of an indejpendent group and accept its political demands.
Nazim Ragimov, a journalist and interpreter, said 600,000 protesters jammed Lenin S^re in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan province. Aidin Amirbekov, a member of the group, the Azerbijani Peoples Front, said 200,000 attended.
There were no immediate reports on Uie rally in state-run media.
Ragimov, speaking by telephone from Baku, a city of 1.7 million on the Caspian Sea, said Peoples Front officials reported to the crowd on talks they held with Azerbaijans Communist Party chief, Abdul-RakhmanVezirov.
Ragimov quoted the groups leaders as saying Vezirov (mly accepted one of the Peoples Front demands during talks that ended Friday.
The journalist said the party chief agreM to back efforts to disband a special committee created by Moscow in February to administer Nagorno-Karabakh, a mostly Armenian region of Azerbaijan.
The dispute over Nagorno-Karabakh has inflamed relations between Armenia and Azerbaijan, which has controlled the district since 1923.
The Peoples Front claims that far from being neutral, Moscow-based authorities are pro-Armenian and that the committee they created has led to a loss of Azerbaijani sovereignty.
Peoples Front leaders said Vezirov rejected their other demands.
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1Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFTECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman o Board .David J Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubbhor John S. Whichard. Co-Pubblm
D Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Manning Editor
Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Shrewd Choice
More Arrows In Hunts Quiver
Jim Hunt is an astute politician that would have sent sizzling, well-placed arrows in Jesse Helms direction had he decided to seek Helms seat in the 1990 U.S. Senate election. Any political observer knows the former governors quiver is stocked with brilliance, ambition and clout.
But by passing on what would have been a spectacular rematch against a bitter rival, Hunt has shown he packs wisdom in his arsenal as well.
: There was a mountain of speculation about whether Hunt, a moderate Democrat, would challenge Helms, a right-wing Republican, in 1990. A blood match between the two in 1984 left Hunt defeated and put Helms back in office as a wounded man. North Carolinians were treated to the dirtiest, most expensive run for office ever - $26 million and 20 months of mudslinging.
Hunt announced this week he would not challenge Helms for his seat. Citing personal reasons, he bowed out of the race. He did the right thing for his party, and if Helms is defeated, for his state and his nation.
It doesnt take a flaming liberal to see that North Carolinas senior senator was damaged goods after the 1984 election. He hasnt been productive and hes wavered on issues. The only thing hes done well is play the role of Jesse Helms, demagogue, pandering to emotional issues.
No one will ever know whether Hunt could have beat Helms. Polls can project; conventional wisdom amounts to pitching pennies. Theres a possibility he could not have and that another candidate could. .Thats why Hunt was wise to pass on the contest. The name of the game in 1990 is get Helms out of office
Helms, backed by the powerful and wealthy Congressional Club, is famous for his dirty pool on the campaign trail. His strategy is to take an opponents record and distort it as much as possible. His attacks are lightning quick and hard for an opponent to respond to without appearing both guilty and reactionary.
And while Hunt indisputably has the talent and savvy to take Helms on, during his eight years as governor of North Carolina he amassed a considerable public record for Helms to misrepresent. By no means are the positions that record represents a liability. They chronicle a solid career. But someone with less time in the public eye would give Helms less ammunition. And someone who might view the campaign as less of a grudge match might have a more successful perspective.
: By passing on a second bid for Helms seat. Hunt ^has in no way ended his political career. He remains ;a viable candidate for higher office. Two defeats, however, would have sealed the lid on his aspirations.
It is unfortunate that a talented politician like Jim Hunt is reluctant to seek an important high office because negative campaigning has made a bid too expensive and unpleasant. But given the smutty race with Helms that would have unfolded. Hunt made the right choice.
That decision indicates he has yet another arrow in his quiver that Helms, his former foe, lacks shrewd judgment.
A Non-Eclipse
Nature Giveth & Taketh Away
Lunar eclipses are not rare, but they ar^ a phenomenon of nature which fascinates us all.
There was a total eclipse of the moon over Pitt County Wednesday night. The earth, moon and sun lined up precisely so that the suns rays were blocked from the moon and a total eclipse was the result over eastern North Carolina.
Unfortunately for most of Pitt County the moon eclipse was a washout. A band of thunderstorms moved over the area during the evening. Clouds hung heavy until after midnight and the spectacular heavenly show came and went without ever being seen in the Greenville area.
Amateur astronomers who had set up their telescopes and cameras were to be disappointed. Parents, who had granted their young ones permission to stay up late for the event, were forced to tell them it was not to be. Earthly clouds were blocking the celestial view.
; It was not that way everywhere in eastern North Carolina. The thunderstorms followed a definite track and further east the skies were clear enough to afford a good view of the eclipse.
: For this area, however, it was only a cloudy night.
; Nature gave us the lunar show but nature also took !it away, hidden by the clouds.
Pitching Against The Odds
Haynes
Johnson
WASHINGTON - Pete Rose is lucky. Just when his bullying, loutish behavior waS becoming too much even for Cincinnati Reds fans and when more damning evidence of his gambling compulsion continues to surface, along come two remarkable sports stories to drive Roses problems out of mind.
The first involves Dave Dravecky of the San Francisco Giants.
Few events in years have had such impact on people across the country as Draveckys personal battle to triumph over adversity through courage and determination. Thanks to television, virtually all of America was a participant in his gallant attempt to come back from a
cancer operation last year in which a tumor was removed from his pitching arm. He would never pitch again, he was told.
Dravecky refused to accept that verdict. He went through months of excruciating rehabilitation on his arm. His perseverance paid off. He began to pitch again, first in the minor leagues, and finally returned to San Franciscos Candlestick Park last Thursday in a moment shared by millions. The miracle of his comeback, as it was called, had a classic happy ending. The lefthander pitched magnificently, taking a one-hit shutout into the eighth inning and winning amid resounding cheers.
Tuesday night, he pitched again in Montreal, but there was no happy ending. In a moment that horrified the nation, Dravecky threw a wild pitch as his arm broke with a heart
rending sound heard throughout the ballpark and picked up on television elsewhere.
The sight of Dravecky lying crumpled in front of the pitching mound, writhing and screaming in pain, was one that millions will never forget. In only a few days, his triumph had turned to tragedy.
On the same night that Dravecky fell, Rose became embroiled in another ugly incident in which he was accused of pushing an umpire. Fortunately, Americans had a finer example of the human spirit to contemplate in Dravecky.
Then, on the next night came a second example of true class in the performance of another big-league pitcher, the soft-spoken and modest Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers.
Ryan was tired, he told reporters after his game. Didnt have the old stamina, he explained, nor the old
power stuff either; he just had to stumble along with his curve and change of pace.
Nevertheless, approaching age 43 in his 23rd year as a major-league pitcher, Ryan struck out eight, gave up three hits and won his 14th game of the season.
Such statistics are impressive enough for anyone, let alone an athlete of Ryans age, but the greater story is that he is cl(Ke to an extraordinary achievement. He needs only six more strikeouts to become the first pitcher to strike out 5,000 batters.
To put that record in perspective, 20 years ago, Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators held the strikeout record of 3,508, achieved in a career that ended in 1927. Johnsons strikeout mark was said to be beyond reach by mere mortals.
Ic) 1989, The Washington Post
Say Goodbye To Some Memories
Say so long to a couple of local landmarks.
One was the store building which was burned by the fire department last week at Ficklen Drive and Charles Street.
The building had stood vacant for a number of years. Its demise was a controlled burn by the fire fighters for practice and to clear the lot. The site will be developed into a park area to complement the athletic campus of the university and to offset the giant parking lot which has just been constructed across Ficklen Drive.
The old building was once well known as Wilsons Grocery at 1505 Charles Street.
Then, of course, it was on the edge of town just beyond the Norfolk and Southern overpass and on a two laned highway. There
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
was very little beyond except open highway and farm houses. Certainly there was no Plaza Mall. In fact there was no Ficklen Stadium or Minges Coliseum and the area where the new parking lot is was overgrown wetland, which might well be protected today.
Anyway, Wilsons Store served as a neighborhood grocery and rural store. As the university and the city moved that way the building became a popular restaurant known as Hueys. Students and business people alike went there for what was known as home cooking.
Eventually the restaurant
went and the building sat empty as apartments, athletic facilities and businesses built up past it. Then one day last week the memories that so many past students and other patrons had built up over the years went up in the smoke. The grocery store turned restaurant was no more. Returning alumni this year will find a park in its place.
On the other side of town a lot of other-teen aged memories went this year with the demolition of the Tice Drive-In. It was the best of the drive-in movies in the area when it was built and the perfect place for young lovers to park
without being hasseled. Never mind what the movie was being shown on the big screen. The sound could easily be turned off at the speaker which was brought into the car.
The drive-in movie had not been operated for a number of years and, in fact, the drive-in movies are all gone in Pitt County. The Tice will be replaced by a convenience store. Young lovers gather who knows where these days and there is no need to keep up pretenses by purchasing a movie ticket.
The memories of the next century are now being created elsewhere. For many however, todays memories came from an old building, now burned, on Charles Boulevard, as well as a drive-in movie, now razed, on Memorial Drive.
No Choice For Grandparents
Art
Buchwald
What happened on the cape this summer is that more and more grandmothers gave birth to grandchildren. From one end of the cape to the other, grandmothers started showing up by the thousands on* the beaches carrying babies.
Why the sudden influx of grandmothers? I asked my friend Ruth, who was sitting on a blanket holding a l-year-old on her lap and wrestling with a 2-year-old with her feet.
She said, The reason is that the need for grandmothers has never been greater. When it comes to free help, daughters are depending on their mothers more than they ever have in the past. With the demand so high mere and more of my friends are becoming grandmothers.
Do you like being a grandmother? I asked her.
Its a living. she replied. And it keeps me in touch with the family.
I asked her, What is the most important thing a grandmother must know how to do?
Baby-sit, she said. No grandmother can justify her existence if she doesnt know how to sit with kids.
Do you do it for money? I asked.
Big joke. I dont even get gas money.
Do you get bawled out a Tot by your daughter? I asked.
Yes, I do. You dont know daughters or daughters-in-law. Theyre always finding an excuse to pick on us. Let me give you an example. The other day I sat with my grandchild for six hours and everything went beautifully. Ten minutes before my daughter came home my grandson walked into the leg of a table and was screaming his head off when she walked in. I was sure she was going to charge me with child abuse.
I wonder why daughters and daughters-in-law are so tough on their mothers?
Because they know in their hearts the children love us more than they love them.
It doesnt surprise me, I said.
Dont repeat this, Ruth whispered, but my daughter has no sense of humor.
What mother does? I said. How does your daughter show her displeasure?
She's always criticizing me. I either give the baby too much apple juice or not enou^. I let them have too much sun or I kept them covered up so theyd be white like a sheet of Kleenex. I just cant seem to do anything right. I dont know what happens to a daughter when she becomes the mother, but its a serious role reversal.
Is that because she doesnt think her mother knows anything about babies?
Why would the mother who bore her know anything about children? She talks to me like Im the village idiot. I took the baby into town this morning and bought him a lollipop. You would have thought I purchased a sugar-flavored cyanide pill. My daughter screamed at me, T told you he wasnt supposed to eat anything between meals but a raw potato. Well, at least she cares what the baby eats, I said. I then asked her, If you had to do it all over again, would ,you still be a grandmother?
"What choice do I have? Im the only real human being the grandchildren have.
(c) IW9, IxM Angele* Times Syndicate
Commentary
Ellen
Goodman
Dont Lock-Em-Up
CHICAGO - The poster on the hospital wall doesnt waste any words. Over the picture of a baby it says:
Some of the people who take cocaine during pregnancy never get over
This is more than a public-service warning to pregnant women. Its also the bottom line from the research done on the cocaine babies. Most never get over it.
On this summer morning, in the clinic at Northwestern Universitys medical school hospital, Dan Griffith is seeing some children brought in for long-term follow-up. It is one piece of a multi-part project on pregnant substance abusers and their babies under the umbrella of the National Association for Perinatal Research and Education headquartered in this city. Carefully, the burly and gentle psychol(^ist places puzzles in front of two-year-old Stacy and watches as she uses blocks, as she crayons and walks aloi^ the string on the floor.
It takes a trained eye to identify the symptoms in Stacy. She is among the best of what Griffith cal the best of the worst.
He knows well the syndrome of those bom addicted. NewborriS' who go from sleeping to screaming, and cannot maintain the state of quiet alertness during which bonding and learning take place. Toddlers who cant tolerate stimulation. School children who are easily distracted and more easily frustrated.
How many such kids are there, cocaine babies, crack babies? Last year, the association found that a staggering 11 percent of babies bom in 36 hospitals in 1988 had mothers who u^ illegal drugs while they were pregnant. Thats some 375,000 mothers.
The question I am asked most often, said Griffith, is how do you work with mothers who have done that to their kids? Its less a question than a judgment that springs up easily in an atmosphere of public frustration at dmgs and anger at the irresponsibility of a pregnant woman.
Lately, that anger has turned to a passion for punishment. Not far from here, a Rockford woman named Melanie Green was put on trial last May before a grand jury for manslaughter in the death of her addicted newborn. This summer in Florida, Jennifer Johnson was convicted of delivering dm^ to the recipient in her womb.
Other courts, seeking to protect the fetus before birth, have moved pregnant women to jail until delivery. In Washington, D.C., a judge sent Brenda Vaughan to jail for the last three months of her pregnancy after a dmg test revealed cocaine use.
Those who hold a front-row seat at the devastation of these cocaine babies, who know that dmg abuse is the primary cause of infant mortality, who literally see the damage, have the greatest right to judge these pregnant women. Yet they are more likely to view the argument over rights and the passion to lock-em-up as a great diversion.
' If you jail one woman, the only lesson you teach women is to stay out of the prenatal health-care system, says Dr. Ira Chasnoff, i head of the perinatal association, as we talk over lunch. The lesson he wants to deliver to these mothers is quite the opposite: Come in for health care. Now.
. Dr. Chasnoff believes there is no shortcut for the kinds of prenatal identification and treatment that his group has been developing. So the Texan-bom pediatrician calls the argument over rights a smokescreen. Its hard to see through it.
As for jailing pregnant women, he runs through the real-life scenario. If we jail women until delivery in a mythical drug-free prison, do we then send them and their babies back to the same streets? Do we, on the other hand, take the children away from their mothers and put thm into the beleaguered foster-care system? And will we jail those children again when they are 16, pregnant and strung-out?
The most popular proposal that dmg czar William Bennett has made is tor more jail space, but those who work in the fallout of the drug world shake their heads at this. Their impulse is not to lock-em-up. When they talk about mothers and babies, the issue is not whose rights are violated but what works.
And, cn a summer city day, the irony doesnt escape their notice. How ironic to spend money jailing mothers while others who seek help are being turned away, because there is no room at the treatment center.
(c) lS8t, The Boitoii Globe Newwoper Compony-Waihlngton Pool Writcn Groiip
The Jews Of Auschwitz Hear Nothing
WASHINGTON Once again, the Vatican has nothing to say. During World War II, it was publicly silent as an estimated six million Jews were killed a stain on tl churchs moral integrity that barely fades with time. Now with the apparent refusal of Carmelite nuns to abandon their cwivent on the grounds of Auschwitz, the Vatican is silent once more. Why is it when it comes to Jews, the church cannot find its voice?
At the moment, Auschwitz is the center of a dispute. A Carmelite convent was established ttere in 1984 and a cross erected 23 feet high. To Jews tins seemed an affront, yet another attempt to revise the wartime history of Poland, to make it seem that Poles were killed because they were Poles and not, as was most often the case, because they were Jews. To Jews, the convent seemed an attei^t to turn Auschwitz into a Catholic ,shrine. Thoughtful Poles and Catholic official^ agreed. The Church ordered the Carmmtes to abandon their convent and rebuild it, alng with an inter-faith center, off the groiA of Auschwitz.
The nuns have not done so and, indeed, there is some indication they may not. As a result, visiting groups of West European and American Jews have demonstrated at Auschwitz. One group was reportedly roughed up by Polish construction workers. And now, the bishop with jurisdiction over the area, Francisz^ Cardinal Marcharski of Kracow, has hinted that the agreement to move the convent may not be honored. Jewish groups have appealed to the Pope, once a Polish bishop him^lf. From the normally loquacious Vatican has come silence.
If this were a dispute over one building in one comer of one too-many Nazi extermination camps, no one would care. But this quarrel is alxxit history, which is to say truth.
Richard
Cohen
All throughout Eastern Europe and, indeed, to a degree in Western Europe as well, the wartime murder of Jews has, in countless monuments and plaques, become the murder of Poles or Czecte or Russians or, even, Frenchmen. Of course, non-Jewish Poles or Czechs or Russians or Freirchmen were murdered by the Nazis and, in die case of Poland or Russia, the numbers are staggering. But no other European people, with the exception of the gypsies, were siated for extermination. Poland suffered terribly, but only for Jews was that period a holocaust.
It is a bit too late for any of these countries to retroactively assimilate their Jewish population. That is particularly the case with Poland. Even before the German occupation, Poland was an anti-Semitic state - both culturally and legally. Anti-Jewish laws (restrictions on university admissions, for instance) were passed in the 1930s. It is hardly an accident that most of the Nazi extermination camps were located in Poland. In the first place, three quarters of Europes Jews lived there. And, second, the Nazis could rely on traditional Polish anti-Semitism to produce an indifference to the fate of the Jews. That significant elements of the Polish Catholic Church shared and abetted that anti-Semitism is a lamentable fact.
No one knows this histoir better than Pope Jc^ Paul. Once, upwards of three million Jews lived in Poland. Once, Jews comprised 10 percent of the Polish population. Now, some 3,000 Jews live there. Some Jews left the country during the governments anti-Semitic campaign of 1968. The bulk though, were murderc^ during the Holocaust and nowhere was the killing more efficient or the numbers more staggering than at Auschwitz and its sister camp, Birkenau. The convent, the looming cross, claims Auschwitz for the church. The claim may be an honest one, but the emphasis is all wrong.
So it is incumbent on the church, particularly a Polish-bom Pope, to acknowledge what was done. The dispute over the Auschwitz convent should not become a fight over which people suffered most, Jews or Poles, since there was more than enough suffering to go around. It should, instead, be used as a device to acknowledge the truth about Auschwitz: This is a place where Jews by the millions were murdered not because they were Poles, not because they were communists, not because they were dissidents, intellectuals or homosexuals, but because they were Jews. This is a place for Jews to honor the past and for Poles to acknowledge it.
The Pope may feel boxed in. The dispute may seem a fight between non-Polish Jews and Polish
nuns and, moreover, an attempt by Jews to monopolize the memory of Polands Nazi occupation. It is, however, a dispute about reconciliation and that entails facing what really happened and, as important, why it happened: a complex tale that includes the complicity of Poles and Uie silence of the church. It is inconceivable that once again the Jews of Auschwitz will hear nothing.
i
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
Laughter From The Pen ...
A Look At The World From The Cartoonists Corner
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Old-Line Bosses Still Rule Supreme In Most Communist Lands
In Bulgaria, organized dissident grcHips have emerged for virtually tl irst time under Communist rule. But activists have quickly found the limi
< ^ (Contiimed from A-1)
flwly porous border with Austria. Pointing to other youths who did the due, ^ added, We all work in professioiK where you actually make iKSaey in East Germany. But theres nothir^ to spend it on.
Communist governments that have rejected genuine reforms vacilte between cracessions and repression.
Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia, whose Communists traditionally have paid much to Moscow, have lent strong verbal suj^rt to Gwbachevs jpOestroika, or restructuring, and claimed to be implementing their own versions.
^ hi both countries, however, reform seems skin-deep, limited to some new freeckxn in the state-controlled arts and changes billed as improvements in puuiing stagnating state economies.
- ^Certain surface, lets say, official improvements have been made, said Japa Starek of the Intematiwial Helsinki Federation. Unfortunately, hotiing has changed as far as strictly political cases, cases of religious be-Jtei and independent civil organizations are concerned.
In Czechoslovakia, which has perhaps the strongest democratic traditions f:any Soviet bloc nation, sporadic anti-government protests and petitions Swt reform have yielded nothing but more harassment and jail for dissidents md their supporters.
ilones In Limelight
1 (CMtinued from A-1)
able inf(Mmation about the impact of <tffshore ml and gas development than an environmental impact Study, but Mobils main qiponents remain unconvinced.
-Jan DeBlieu of Kill Devil Hills, mie of the founders of the anti-Mobil &Dup Legasea, said many people near the environmental report will hum out to be a Trojan horse.
We do not trust the way the deal was cut.... It seems like the entire Season the environmental-report Qunpromise was worked out was to ^litate things so Mobil can get in e water next sjalng.
-Jones could not be reached for Sbmment. Floyd Lupton, his administrative assistant, said Jones ^w no reason to take up the Senates time with his amendment because the compromise seemed acceptable to all but the most adamant (rf Mobils opponents.
;;He was satisfied because ^rymie else seembd to feel like it ^as adequate, Lupton said.
^ Michael M. McOwen, the vice sident of Legasea, said Jones suf-in the,iyes of his constituents not trying to include North lina in a proposed moratmium n ml leases. The moratorium applies mainlv tn fiifure lease sales on
the East Coast, but also halts exploration in parts of Alaska and Florida where the leases already hactbeensold.
ine
North Carolina could have been included in the moratorium, but Jones did not ask for it. Lupton said Jones does not think it is right to interfere with leases for which a company already has paid.
E(hnund Welch, Jones top aide on the Merchant Marine committee, said no more leases are likely to go on sale off the coast of North Carolina in the next fiscal year, the only year affected by the proposed moratmrium. Instead of asxing for that favor, he said, Jones sought and won support for several big-budget parks iH'ojects.
Still, McOwen said, Theres a lot of people in this area w^ho have a real question as to whether this whole EIS (environmental impact statement) focus was just a smokescreen to get us beyond the mm-atorium.
Jones urged them strongly to back the EIS instead of the moratorium, he said, and now they dont have either one.
If smnebodv was in favor of oil, it couldnt have been planned any bet
ter, McOwen said.
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, the
first time under Communist rule. But activists have quickly found the limits of glasnost, BiUgarian-style, suffering police harassment, imprisonment or forced emigration.
Bulgarias ethnic Turks are fleeing by tlw hundreds of thoiBands to Turkey after at least nine people died in May protests against an assimilation campaign and authorities began deporting dozens of ethnic Turkish activists.
In Yugoslavia, still freer in spirit than the Soviet bloc with which it broke in 1948, ethnic tension is also mounting, fueled by economic chaos resulting from a decentralized political system and state mismanagement of agriculture and industry.
Hundreds of ethnic Albanians have been jailed since they protested last spring against constitutional changes they say curbed their autonomy in Yugislavia.
While Europes Communist nations are embroilec ,n upheaval, Vietnam, a nation ravaged by turmoil for decades, seems calmly to oe implementing its version of perestroika, known as doi moi.
According to a recent report in the authoritative British weekly The
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In Europe, steeped in traditions of individual liberty, the lifting of the rigid clamp of totalitarianism seems fraught with more danger.
The restructuring of a vast, divert ciwntry such as the Soviet Union seems unable to ^oceed without the upheaval seen in the Baltic republics, the Caucasus and in Siberian and Ukrainian miners strikes.
Fear of such turbulence bolsters Communist governments that have so far
rejected chatre. In Czechoslovakia, for example, living standards are still relatii
latively high and workers living for four decades by the East bloc motto we pretend to work, and they pretend to pay us are afraid reform ill send artificially low prices soaring and put them out of their cozy jobs Popular pressure for change could mount if Poland or Hungary proves that smaller, more developed and mor ethnically homogenous nations than the Soviet Union can achieve democratic reform without major upheaval Younger Citomunists also may prove more willing to countenance change than the older leaders in power now: East Germanys Erich Honecker, 76; Czechoslovakias Gustav Husak, 75; Bulgarias Todor Zhivkov, 77: Ceausescu, 71; and Castro, younger at 62 but at the top since 1959.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 20,1989
Sports
Building
Business
Stcoks
B
Os, McDonald Finally Reach Agreement
Ben McDonald
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE - Ben McDonald, the Louisiana State pitcher who was the No. 1 pick in baseballs amateur draft, finally ^t his signature on a Baltimore Orioles contract Saturday, after 10 weeks of negotiations.
Tte cimtract runs through the 1991 season, and is estimated to be wor^ a minimum of $900,000 including a signing bonus. It reportedly contains incentive clauses which could take its worth to $1.1 million.
McDonald will begin his pro career with Frederick o^ the Class A Carolina League, reporting on Mon
day, but he will not be there for long. Orioles general manager Roland Hemondsaid.
Later in the month, when he has built up his arm, we will get him up to Rochester, a class AAA league team, Hemondsaid.
It will probably take three weeks before I can start aixl go seven or eight innings,said McI)onald, a 6-foot-7 inch right-liander.
About joining the Orioles, 1^ said, Its going to be their decision, depeHung on how fast I progress, rdf like to be there (in September) and help, but if Im not ready I dont deserve to be there.
McDonald, who left LSU after his juniw year, pitched four innings this summer in the semi-pro Cape Cod League. Other than that, he has not pitched since the College World Series, where be was 0-2.
McDonald, who had kept the Orioles waiting since early June before agreeing to a contract, kept a Memorial Stadium news conference waiting 43 minutes before appearing.
I was pretty positive about it the whole lime, lie said. I always felt Id be here.
Agreement on the contract was reached Friday. Negotiations final
ly got to a stage where it would be fair to me, McDimald said. Both parties moved. I didnt think it was going to he easy, I knew it would take some time. I just had to be patient.
At one point in the negotiations, it was reported that McDonald had received a $2 millicNi offer from a proposed new league.
McDonald was both as a starter and reliever at LSU, where he was 14-4 with fmir saves and a 3.49 era last spring. In three years at LSU, he was 29-4 with six saves, and struck put 373 batters in 308.1 innings.
If my arm is ready, I feel I can contribute, said McDonald. I watch games on TV, and try to figure out how to pitch certain hitters. If Im 100 I can explmt hitters weaknesses. Im gonna wwrk every day to try to get my arm in tte best posible shape I can get it in. Frederick manager Jerry Narron learned of McDonalds assignment to his club from reporters Saturday. The club is on the road this weekend, and returns home Monday for a seven-day homestand. McDonald is expected to pitch during that time, but Narron was not able to specify a date for his first appearance.
Kelly Searching For Depth
Freshmen Crop Could Shore Up Defensive Line
By Woody Peek
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Tim Kellys biggest concern as East Carolinas Pirates move into fall practice is to find some depth in the defensive line.
And while he has some doubt as to whether hell find enough this year, he does believe that the future is in good shape.
The Pirates brought in several freshmen defensive linemen and Kelly likes their looks.
I hope we dont have to play them (this year), but like Coach (Bill) Lewis says, well put the 11 best on the field, Kelly said. Ive coached at Clemson and Georgia and this group of freshmen is as good a group as Ive worked with in the last five or six years. They came to play football and Im proud of the effort theyve put forth thus far.
Meanwhile, the Pirates will field one very ex^rienced lineman, one with fairly good experience and one with some experience in the three spots on the line. But behind them is little experience.
Mike Applewhite (6-2*/^, 255, Sr.) has played Itackle) the last couple of years and has the most experience, KeUy said. We have some older kids (seniors), but they havent played that much. This wiU be Joe Holmes (64, 233, Sr.) first
Tim Kelly
year starting, and weve moved him from defensive end last year.
And Greg Gardill (6-3, 235, the nose guard) is a true sophomore. Ri^t now, Kelly feels that the Pirate have about six p^ple who can play the three positions. We have tremendous speed thats our biggest asset those guys can run. But its not like it was at Clemson and Georgia, three and four deep, Kelly said.
Because of the lack of depth, Kelly says the players must stay healthy.
Id like to play six, eight or nine kids a game. That will be our plan of attack, to keep fresh people in the game, he said.
Kellys and Lewis philosophy with the front defensive people is simple. We want to be in pursuit with our first step. We want to do all we can to utilize our speed. Since thats our biggest asset we need to do the things we can to make the kids successful through that.
Size is not great - adequate is more the fitting word, Kelly says. Wed like to have them bigger, and next year we will be bigger. Were not dumb enou^ to jell our kids to hit people straight ahead. We have to read technique, run around and chase the football.
Applewhite, according to Kelly, is the perfect Pirate. Hes the kind of kid you want people to think about at East Carolina. Hes a get-after-you ty wholl do all you ask and hes a solid citizen. Hes got good speed and quickness and tremendous strength. We lock for him to get some post-season honors. Applewhite was the leading tackier from the line last year with 26 unassisted and 21 assists. He had six tackles for losses.
Holmes may be the quickest and fastest of the linemen. You can hardly get a hat on him, Kelly said.
(See KELLY, B-7)
The Daily Reflector Mike Applewhite will anchor ECU defensive lineECU Loses 5 Players For Season
Five East Carolina football players have been lost for the 1989 season, including two lost to academic ineligibility, coach Bill Lews announced Friday.
Senior defensive end James Singletaiy must forgo his final year of eligibility since he has already redshirted a season. Sophomore defensive back Richard Wright also will lose one year of eligibUity because he redshirted, but he could play next year as a junior. BoUi had academic problems.
We have lost a couple of guys who could have made a positive contribution. I am disappoiiM any time you lose players who could make a contribution. Well do everything we can to assist them in getting back to school, Lewis said. -The Pirates also lost senior offensive guard Carl Carney and sophomore offensive tackle Mark Weatherford to injuries. Carney has undergone shoulder surgery and will miss his final year of collie football. Weatherford has been hampered by a chronic neck problem and has been told by doctors to give up football.
Both Carney and Weatherford will remain in the Pirate program, however. Carney will work ,with assistant coach Steve Shankweiler on & offensive line, while Wea^rford will be a student manager.
(See ECU, B-7) ^
Carr: Clemson Did Not Violate NCAA Rules
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Quarterback Michael Carr said Clemson did not violate NCAA rules while recruiting him and that he would welcome the chance to meet with investigators, a published report said Saturday.
Meanwhile, as Carr pondered a return to Clemson, NCAA investigators reportedly plan to visit his hometown in Louisiana again in hopes of interviewing the player and his high school coach about recruitment by the Tigers.
Carr, a red-shirt freshman, left Clemson on a train Thursday for
Amite, La., a reports surfaced that he may be a focus of the NCAA probe.
He said he left not because of the investigation but because he was dropped from first team to third team after playing poorly Wednesday in Clemsons first preseason scrimmage.
The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune on Saturday quoted Canas saying Clemson did not break NCAA rules while recruiting him.
No, (Clemson) didnt do anything (illegal), he told the newspaper. They just gave me an oiportunity
to play ball. Carr refused to elaborate.
Carr said he has not been contacted by the NCAA but expects investigators to call him.
I dont have anything to hide, he said. Ill be glad to talk with them and tell them everything they want to know.
NCAA investigators were headed for Amite in ho{^ of interviewing Carr and his high school coach, Gary Hendry, sources close to the investigation told The Atlanta Jour-nal-Constitution in a story published Saturday.
NCAA investigators visited Amite
(m Aug. 3 and talked to Eamestine Hannible, the mother of a former Amite playor who was a close friend of Carres.
Hendry said NCAA representatives had unsuccessfully tried to reach him by phone Friday.
If they call me and want to talk to me, then I guess I have to, Hendry said. Cheating bothers me. I dont deal with people who cheat. Hendry has said Carr told him Gemson brdie NCAA rules while recruiting him.
But one of Carrs sisters disputed Hendrys claim.
Ella Robinson told The Anderson
Independent-Mail in a story published Saturday that accounts Unking her brother to pasible recruiting violations are all lies.
Mrs. Robinson, a clerk in Amites health unit, said, The only true fact is he comes from 14 of us; they dont know what thevre talking alxMit. Hendry told the Atlanta newspaper a Clemson coach whose name he could not remember contacted him Thursday after making public statements regarding Carrs recruitment.
One coach called me but I cant
(See CLEMSON, B-7)
Michael Carr
New York Yankees Managers
April 26: Aug. 3:
Chronology of Yankees managers under the ownership of George Steinbrenner -
Sept. 30: Ralph Rouk resignad.
^
Jan. 3: Bill Virdon named.
Aug. 1: Virdon fired.
Billy Martin named.
S978]
July 24: Martin resigned.
July 25; Bob Lemon named.
Michael fired. Lemon named.
Lemon fired. Michael named. Michael fired. Clyde King named interim manager.
Martin named.
Dec. 16: Martin fired.
Yogi Berra named.
April 28; Berra fired.
Martin named.
(Dct. 27; Martin fired.
Lou Pinleila named.
Oct. 19; Pinleila promoted. Martin named.
June 18; Lemon fired.
Martin named.
Oct. 28: Martin fired.
Dick Howser named.
mi
June 23: Martin fired.
Piniella named.
Oct. 7: Piniella fired.
Dallas Green named.
mi
Nov. 21; Howser resigns.
Gene Michael named.
Aug. 18: Green fired.
Bucky Dent named.
Chapter 17: Dent Replaces Green
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT In the same summer as A Nightmare on Elm Street 5 and Friday the 13th Part VIII, theres a new sequel; George the Ax Man, Chapter 17.
New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner changed managers again Friday, firing Dallas Green and promoting Bucky Dent from Class AAA Columlnis.
Who knows how long it will last? Dent said. Im going to be here as long as I can, txit I know the track record here. He gave me no guarantees, none. Im going to do the best job I can.
Green tried, too. He signed a two-year contract last October, but immediately there were, doubts he would last that long. Since Steinbrenner bought the team in 1978, only two managers had lasted two full seasons.
I dont know if any of us reaUy understood the situation in New York until we got there, Green said Friday, and from living there for the past five months ... it is not a good situation over there. This points out that baseball people who dont understand the game are going to hurt Uie game before its ail over with.
Green became the second majw league manager fired this season. Jimy Williams was dismissed by the Toronto Blue Jays in May.
AP/KviGude I dont know what to say,
Dent
Green
itcher Dave Righetti said. I dont now why these things happen. But it goes with the territory here as manager. Weve never had it any other way. To me, this is normal and thats no joke.
Green met in the morning with Steinbrenner, who had complained repeatedly about the coaching staff. When Green backed his men, Steinbrenner dismissed Green and also fired coaches Pat Corrales, Lee Elia, Frank Howard, Charlie Fox.
In the new lineup, Mike Ferraro will coach first base, one-time Yankee manager Gene Michael will coach third and Champ Summers will be hitting coach.
I made a change, Steinbrenner said in a terse statement. Ive got iH)thing critical at all to say ab^t Dallas Green. Perhaps there were things 1 did that disappointed him and things he did that disappointed me. Im sorry that Dallas and I arent going to see this thing through thisti^ether.
Pitching coach Billy Connors survived the purge. Connors is a friend of Mark Langston, an ace pitcher becoming a free agent at the end of the season.
You try to survive in this job, Connors said. Im loyal to Dallas, but he told me as a baseball man I have to stay. Weve made adjustments all year. If you look at our pitching staff, its as good as its been all year.
At the time of the firings, the Yankees were last in the American League with a 4.54 earned run average.
In the Yankees first game under Dent, with a revan^ lineup, they lost 7-3 to Detroit. 'Die Yankees feu to 56-66 and sixth in the AL East, Vk games behind Baltimore.
I told them before the game that theyre not out of it by no means, said Dent, a former playoff and World Series hero for the Yankees. And until theyre mathematically eliminated theyre still in it and just to go out and play hard.
Prior to the season, Steinbrenner said he was confident Green would last the season.
I will tell you, he will be there at the end of the World Series when we win it. Dallas has no problems at all this year, Steinbrenner said wi Feb. 26.
Steinbrenners 17 changes have involved 11 different men, including five-time manager Billy Martin.
The Yankees, minus the power of
Dave Winfield, Jack Clark and Claudell Washington, won their first game of the season but lost the next seven. They later acquired Jse Barfield and Steve Balboni and traded away Rickey Henderson.
Recently, there were signs Steinbrenner might make a move. He had stepped up public criticism of Green in the last week but insisted, Im still supportive of my manager ai^ have no plans to replace him.
Dent, manager of the Yankees AAA farm team at Columbus, hit the dramatic three-run home run in the 1978 AL East playoff against the Boston Red Sox that helped the Yankees to a 5-4 victory, calling a 14>/i-game comeback.
He was the shortstop on the 1977-78 teams that were the last to win consecutive world championships and was the MVP in the Yankees six-ime victory over the Los Angeles odgersinl978. ^
Dent led Columbus to a 68-62 record despite a constant shuttling of players to the parent club. In his first game managing the Yankees, he moved Roberto Kelly, a .300 hitter, from ninth place to third in the lineup and shifted Don Mattingly to second.
Green managed Philadelp|ia to its only World Series champM^p in I960. He was general manager when the Chicago Cubs won the National League East in 1964, but eventually left the team in a dispute with tlw* owners.
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 20.1969
Tom Morris
Sunday Notebook:
Willie Lewis is happy to be back where he started his college career, lired upabout eight yards deep in the backfield waiting for the snap of the ball.
its been a four-year wait for the fifth-year senior from Valdosta, Ga., but hes not complaining.
After coming to ECU four years ago hoping to make the tailback spot his own, Lewis instead found himself playing slot back in the run-and-shoot offeree that emphasized the option running of quarterback Travis Hunter and the bruising fullback play of Anthony Simpson and 'Tim James.
Not that Lewis was complaining. He s a team player. He played the slot and played it well. His blocking abilities belied his size (5-9,175) and he saw a lotof playing time over the past three seasons.
Along the way, he even got to carry the ball, not often, mind you, but every now and then. He compiled 146 carries for 655 yards, a 4.5 yard-per-carry average.
But Bill Lewis replaced Art Baker as the Pirates' head coach last year and junked the run-and-shoot in favor of the I formation.
It was a change that brought a big toothy grin to Willie Lewis face.
Thats a tailbacks dream, to go to a major college and play the true I tailback, said Lewis, who will alternate as the number-one .
tailback with fellow-senior Denell Harper. Lewis
In the previous years we had the run-and-shoot offense, where the tailback (i.e., slot back) might carry the ball two to three times a game, Lewis said. We had four different tailbacks so we rotated a lot. With the one-(tailback) offense, the tailback is going to get the ball between 30-40 tiroes a game. If they split that between Denell and I, we should figure into a pretty big part of the offepse.
WiUie Lev is came to ECU from traditional prep power Valdosta, where he was the starting tailback on a team USA Today declared the national prep chkmpion. He rushed for over 1,200 yards his senior year and was named AH-State by the Atlanta Journal-Constitutioo.
*^At Valdosta, we had a two-back offense, Lewis said. It was more of a fuHbaL N oriented offense. I did a lot of the lead blocking for my fullback. In high stiiool T maybe carried the ball nine or ten times a game.
When Levis was recruited by ECU, the Pirates were still utilizing the freeze-option attack that had sent players like Tony Collins, Sam Harrell,
* Earnest Byner and Reggie Branch on to the professional ranks.
Lewis came to ECU with the idea of cetinuing that tradition and being the nextereatl-back. ^
I Todied at that when I first came in, he said. I saw Earnest Byner, Reggie Branch, Tony Baker, Tony Collins.
As a freshrnan, he was redshirted as ECU was set at tailback with Bakr, who went on to play for the Atlanta Falcons and the Cleveland Browns. Lewis spent the year as the scout-team tailback, impersonating the upcoming opponents top running back.
I was Bo Jackson when we we played Auburn. When we played Penn State, I was D.J. Dozier. When we played Louisiana State, I was Dalton Hilliard and Garry James, he said.
In the spring of his first year, things changed. Baker decided to to go the run-and-shoot attack that featured a one-back offense, which in ECUs case meant a fullback.
All the tailbacks became slot backs, which meant they would do a lot more blocking and receiving than actual ball-carrying. It was yeomans work.
l*!! was a totally different style of offense for me, Lewis said. Really the taMbacks were receivers. I had to get used to catching the ball. I didnt do much catching in high school.
*Were still going to be doing some catching out of the tailback position (in tho new offense), but its nothing like the run-and-shoot, Lewis said.
With this offense the tailbacks are going to get the ball 30 times a game. That (could be) 100,200yards a game.
Still, Lewis had to become a tailback again after three years away from the position. Rust had begun to set in. /r
Ill tell you, it was a lot to get used, Lewis said. We were used to going out on routes and catching passes. It did take Denell and I time to get our tailback steps back down.
It felt real good (later) in the spring. We played in a lot of scrimmages and the holes were there. We had the draws, the screens. Its going to be a wide-open offense.
Lewis is at the top of the depth chart as fall practice opens up. Harper missed the last part of spring practice with an ankle injury, but he is ready to go now, too.
Of the two, Lewis is the better blocker, while Harper is a better receiver coming out of the backfield.
Going in, both Denell and I know were going to split time, Lewis said. Its not going to be any problem. Its going to make both of us better to try and keep each other up and working.
Denell can do so many things. Im trying to keep up with Denell. Hes making me better. Its good to have Denell with me.
But most of all, it feels good to be back where he started, at the familiar I-teck spot that he came here to fill four years ago.
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Bodine Captures^ Champion 400 Pole
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BROOKLYN, Mich. - Geoff Bodine, overcoming scary reminders of his recent racing accident, set a, track NASCAR record in winning the pole for Sundays Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Speedway.
Bodfine, who destroyed his Chevrolet Lumina in a road race last week at Watkins Glen, N.Y., forced himself back behind the wheel Saturday and pushed a new car around the MIS high-banked two-mile oval at 175.962 mph. That brtrfie the record of 174.940 mph set a year ago by Bill Elliotts Ford Thunder-bird.
I feel good about being here and this pole just makes it a little bit better, Bodine said with a slight lisp, a reminder of a stitch in his lip from the wreck a week ago. It wasnt a very pleasant thing.
I thought about (the crash) all week. Can I climb in this car and go around the track without being afraid? In the first turn, I thought about it again.
It was the third pole this season for Bodine, but his first in the 1990 Lumina. He drove a Monte Carlo before the new car was introduced on
Wyland,
10-Meter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH (AP) - Wendy Wyland and Matt Scoggin successfully defended their U,S^iO-meter platform titles Saturday at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships, with both events decided on the final dive.
Wyland, a 1984 Olympic bronze medalist from Boca Raton, Fla., outscored Courtney Nelson of Concord, Calif., by 0.18 points to earn her seventh U.S. platform title. The score was 412.68 to 412.50.
Wyland led the womens event from the fourth round, but Nelson was within four points at the end of the seventh roum.
the Winston Cup circuit on May 7 at . Talladega.
Bodine, who jumped out of the car Quickly after the crash, said it was the worst wreck he has experienced. Itleft him with a sore chest and bad memories, he said.
I thought about it all week. Thats what you have to do in this business, Bodine said. Its a lot like falling off a bike when youre a kid. Youve got to see if you can get right back up and ride again.
Every week out heue there are a lot of bumps, pushes and spins you have to put out of your head. Its a scary thing, sometimes.
Four other drivers - Rusty 'Vfallace, Alan Kulwicki, Mark Martin and Rick Wilson also beat Elliotts 1988 qualifying time in qualifying for Sundays 400 mile race.
Overcast skire, low humidity and moderate temperatures made conditions perfect for the high speeds.
The inside position has become increasingly important this season because of the Unocal 76 Challenge which pays bonus money to a driver who can win the pole and then win the race. Because the money rolls over from week to week if there is no winner, the bonus this week is worth $129,200.
The bonus, when added to the first
in Defend drm Titles
In the final round. Nelson earned 7s and 7.5s on her back Vk with twists for 61.32 points. Wyland scored 6.5s and 7s on her front Uk dive with three twists for 57.42 points, just enough to hold the lead.
Wendy Lian Williams, the 1989 World Cup champion from Bridgeton, Mo., was third with 387.39.
Diagnosed with viral meningitis and hospitalized one months ago, Wyland had been training for only weeks before the championships.
Its kind of scary getting up there and not knowing what your body is going to do, she said. I just burned out in the end because my endurance is low.
place prize money already posted by the speedway, could earn Bodine close to $190,0(X), which would be the largest payoff for any race, in any
type of car, ever held at MIS.
The highest MIS payoff was $129,375 won by Michael Andretti in the Marlboro 500 CART Indy car race earlier this month.
Believe me, the money didnt motivate me to get in that car today, Bodine said. I saw the amount on the sign, I knew it was there, but that wasnt a factor today.
Elliott, who has won six races at MIS, including f the Miller 400 in June, was eighth in qualifying, turning a lap at 174.689 mph. Ken
Schrader and Morgan Shepherd were just ahead of Elliott, Kyle Petty was ninth and Sterling Martin completed the top 10.
Winston Cup leader Dale Earnhardt qualified at 173.352 mph and will start in the No. 15 spot.
Earnhardt has 2,614 points, a 126-pqint edge over Martin as the. Winston Cup championship begins its stretch run. This is the 19th race on NASCARs 29-race schedule.
Theres no more sandbagging, Bodine said. A lot is at stake t^ rest of the way. Youd better be ready to drive out here.
The race, televised live on the ESPN cable network, begins at noon' EDT.
Diesel Mechanicsl Agricultural Servicing Update 1989
Job Outlook:
Due to the ifreater durability and economy of the diesel engine relative to the gasoline engine, more buses and trucks of all sizes are expected to be powered by diesel engines. Employment of diesei mechanics is expected to increase faster than the average occupation through the mid-1990's.
Your Employment Opportunities:
There is a variety of flelds within the Diesel Mechanics/Agricultural Servicing Industry. They include:
Engine Repairman Agricultural Equipment Dealership Truck, Bus, and Automotive Mechanic Boat Manufacturing Mechanic Military Services Mechanic Farms
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Fall Quarter Registration August 30 31
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Canadian Final Pits Lendl, McEnroe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONTREAL Top-seeded Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe set up their 31st career meeting with semifinal victories Saturday at the $900,000 Players International Canadian Open.
Lendl, the defending champion, downed third-seeded Andre Agassi
6-2, 3-6, 6-4 to run his career record to 5^ against the 19-year-old from Las Vegas. McEnroe, ttie No. 2 seed, defeated sixth-seeded Jay Berger 4-6,6-3,6^.
McEnroe beat Lendl in two sets in the 1984 Canadian final in Toronto, but the career series between the veterans is deadlocked at 15-15.
McEnroe and Lendl have split their first 30 meetings.
. Im happy with the way the tournament has gone for me, said Lendl, a five-time champion. I could have lost in the second or third round, so win or lose tomorrow, its been great. Of course, I hope I win.
Lendl beat McEnroe at Toronto in the semifinals in 1982. Lendl has won the tournament five times, including the last two years, while McEnroe won it in 1984 and 1985.
Lendl, who has won 14 consecutiveTennis Roundup
matches at the Canadiaff Open dating to a quarterfinal loss to Kevin Curren in 1986, returned to action this week after a six-week break and loQhed off-form until the third set of his 7-6, 4-6, 6-0 quarterfinal victory over Canadian Grant Connell on Friday.
McEnroe beat Berger in the final of the U.S. Hardcourt Championships at Indianapolis last Sunday, recoveri^ from a H third-set deficit to win 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 his third tournament victory this year.
This time, it was McEnroe who led 4-1 in the third and then lost his serve. But the 30-year-old recovered to win again.
Berger and Agassi each won $29,930 for making the semifinals. The top prize is $113,300.Edberg Defeats Wilander
MASON, Ohio Mats Wilander is still searching for answers as he prepares to defend his U.S. Open title.
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Wilander wasted two set points in the second-set tiebreaker Saturday, giving fellow Swede Stefan Edberg the opening for a 7-6, 7-6 semifinal victory in the ATP Championship.
Edberg rallied from tmee deficits in the tiebreaker to knock Wilander, the defending ATP champion, out of the $602,500 tournament.
Edberg will play Sunday for the tournament championship against either top-seed Boris Becker or fifth-seeded Brad Gilbert, who had a semifinal match Saturday night.
Wilander, 24, hasnt won a title this year, sliding from No. 1 on the circuit after his U.S. Open victory last year to fourth. The difference in his game was evident Saturday as he failed to hold leads in the tiebreakers that Edberg won 7-3, 10-8.
Wilander won two tiebreakers to beat Edberg in the tournament final last year, giving him momentum for the Open.
Thats just how things have gone so far, Wilander said. Last year I won tte two tiebreakers, this year I lost two tiebreakers.
Im not that far away. Im playing pretty well. Im hitting the ball all right. You never know when the
momentum is going to turn around, and suddenly those big points are mine instead of my exponents.
Wilander holds a 10-7 lifetime advantage over his fellow Swede, but has lost his last two matches against him in straight sets.McNeil Reaches Finals
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Lori McNeil, the lone remaining seeded player, defeated Betsy Nagelsen 6-3,
7-6 Saturday to advance to the final of the Virgipia Slims of Albuquerque tournament.
The fifth-seeded McNeil will meet South Africas Elna Reinach in Sundays championship match.
McNeil, who lost to Nagelsen in five of their previous six meetings, including three times this year, ended the losing string when she won the second set tiebreaker 7-3.
Reinach extended her string of victories over seeded opponents with a 6-2,6-2 win over No. 6 Amy Frazier of Rochester Hills, Mich.
The 20-year-old Reinach beat fourth-seeded Raffaella Reggi in the second round and eliminated No. 7 seed Anne Minter in the quarterfinals.
The Associated Press
John McEnroe faces Ivan Lendl in the Canadian Open finals
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Preliminaries Are Over
International Field Reduced To 24 For Final Round
The Associated Press
Los Angeles Rick Dempsey gets under the tag of Gary Carter
Mets Are Making A Move
, muius-4anamissea.
Ojeda, Magadan Spark 10th Win In 12 Games
Europes best next month in England. He had zero. Lee Trevino
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GASTLE ROCK, Colo. Greg Norman scored an eagle on tire 17tt hole Saturday, made his way into the finals of the International and then summed up the situation in this peculiar golf tournament:
Now its on to the Super Bowl. The playoffs are over and were going to the Super Bowl, Norman said.
From this point on, its a no-holds-barred-type of game, Tom Watson said. Pull out all the stops and go for it.
There were some major casualti^ in the last set of preliminaries Saturday when a field of 72 was reduced to 24 players who will compete Sunday for the bulk of the $1 million purse, including $180,000 to the winner.
No scores are carried over. All start at zero under the modfied Stableford scoring system in which an eagle is worth five points, a birdie scores two, bogeys cost one point and double bogeys and higher cost a player three points. Pars are worth nothing.
It took six points Saturday to make the final round. Bruce Lietzke,* who had reached the finals in all three previous Itemationals, had minus4 and missed.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bob Ojeda is pitching like he wants to save his job and Dave Magadan is hitting like he wants to earn one. Meanwhile, the New York Mets are playing like they want to win the National League East.
Ojeda won his fifth consecutive decision and Magadan went 3-for-3 with a two-run double Saturday as the Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 for their 10th victory in 12 games.
When the team is playing well in general and youre a starting pitcher, you'go out there every five days and win and everybody thinks youre doing something different, Ojeda said. But its just not true.
The Mets began the day 3^2 games behind first-place Chicago. They are 15-4 in August and 44-20 at Shea Stadium, the best home record in baseball.
Ojedas job has been rumored to be in trouble. If Dwight Gooden does return from the disabled list - and no one is positively certain he will one of the Mets starters will have to goto the bullpen.
Ojeda, 10-9, has struggled with his control this season and averaged about four walks per game, twice his career rate. But he has stayed out of trouble, especially lately.
Its like my golf game. People say Im good at getting out of jams when I pitch. They say Im good at getting out from under trees, he said. Its because I'm always doing it.
In 11 of his last 13 starts, Ojeda has had more walks than strikeouts.
Don Aase took over in the eighth and an error and a single put two runners on base with two outs. Randy Myers relieved and pinch-hitter Lenny Harris sent a hard grounder up the middle that Myers stopped with his right foot, and made the play. Myers finished for his 21st save,
Cardinals 5, Reds 1
Joe Magrane pitched a five-hitter for his fifth straight victory as the
St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 Saturday night.
Magrane, 16-7, pitched his seventh complete game to win for the 11th time in his last 12 decisions. He is the Cardinals first 16-game winner since 1985 when John Tudor and Joaquin Andujar each won 21.
Sinigp coming off the disabled list on April 20, Magrane has won 15 of 20 decisions. The left-hander walked three and struck out four.
Braves 4, Pirates 3 John Smoltz snapped a five-game losing streak and John Russell broke a seventh-inning tie with a run-scoring double, leading the Atlanta Braves past the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Saturday night.
Tommy Gregg opened the Braves seventh with a double off Doug Drabek, 10-10, and scored on Jeff Blausers one-out double to tie the score. Russell then drove in the go-ahead run.
The rally enabled Smoltz, 12-11, to win for the first time in eight starts since being the losing pitcher in the All-Star Game. Smoltz allowed six hits and struck out six in eight innings.
Joe Boever got the last three outs for his 20th save.
Phillies 1, Giants 0 Terry Mulholland pitched a two-hitter against his former San Francisco teammates and Ricky Jordans bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 1-0 victory over the Giants on Saturday night.
Mulholland, 3-5, allowed hits by Matt Williuams in the second inning and Jose Uribe in the sixth in pitching his third career complete game and second of the season. Mulholland struck out four and walked two.
In the ninth, Len Dykstra led off with a double and moved to third on Tom Herrs single. Craig Lefferts relieved and intentionally walked Von Hayes before getting John Kruk to force Dykstra on a grounder to first.
Jordan then hit an 0-2 pitch from
Steve Bedrosian over the head of right fielder Candy Maldonado, who was playing in.
Kelly Downs, 2-4, got the loss despite pitching eight strong innings. Downs allowed five hits, struck out six and walked one. ^ Bedrosian was traded to the Giants by Philadelphia on June 18 for Mulholland, pitcher Dennis Cook and third baseman Charlie Hayes.
Downs, who has been hampered with a shoulder injury for most of the season, was making his second start since being activated on Aug. 13. His last victory was on April 11 when he defeated Los Angeles.
It was Mulhollands first appearance against the Giants.
Expos 6, Padres 4 Rookie Larry Walker, playing for slumping right fielder Hubie Brooks, snapped a fifth-ioning tie with a two-run single and Dennis Martinez won for the first time this month as the Montreal Expos beat the San Diego Padres 6-4 Saturday night.
Walker, the first Canadian-born player the Expos have developed this decade, has hit in each of the four games he has played in since being called up to replace Brooks, who is hitting .167 since the All-Star break.
had three points. Craig Stadler, among the leading point-makers for the first two rounds, matched Floyd with zero points.
Jack Nicklaus made it to the finals on the strength of a four-foot putt on the final hole of the Castle Rock Golf Club course he designed.
Nicklaus went to 8 points with a two-putt birdie on the 17th hole. But he bunkered his approach on the 18th, came out long and ran a 30-foot )ar putt about 48 inches past the lole.
He needed that for a bogey, which would reduce his score to seven. If he missed, the double bogey would have knocked his score down to five and eliminated him.
It looked like a very long putt, he said.
After backing away once, Nicklaus rolled it in, then covered his head with his arms as he walked off the green.
Im looking forward to finding out how the golf course plays on Sunday, said Nicklaus, who is making his first trip to the finals.
Tom Kite also was in danger of leaving early. He had only five points until he birdied two of the last three hole, to finish with nine points.
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tying him with Tom Watson.
Norman was at six points thrcmgh 16 holes, then hit a 6-iron second shot eight feet from the cup and made Uie putt for eagle-3 on the 17th. He finislred with 11 points, dropping his final putt moments before a
thunderstorm caused a one-hour delay.
He was joined at that 11 points by Chip Beck and Ben Crenshaw.
Ted Schulz led all players 14 points after making seven birdies in a bogey-free round.
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Andretti: Pocono 500 Winner Will Have To Earn It
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^NG POND, Pa. - Mario An-oretti says the driver who wins Sundays Quaker State 500 at Pocono International Raceway will have earned it.
The p/z-mile tri-oval has been characterized by some drivers as too rough or nearly un-dnveable. But Andretti looks at it differently.
This is a real drivers course, the Pocono winner said. You have braking here, and three very different comers to contend with. Its a lot more fun to drive here than any other superspeedway.
You real y sink your teeth into it. The bumps are there for everybody to deal with, so you deal with it. The team that comes up with the best setup to handle the bumps will win
Pole-winner Emerson Fittipaldi, the runaway series point leader, and Rick Mears, the man who trails Fittipaldi by 35 points, surprised everybody Friday by demolishing the previous track record of 205.724 mph set by Andrettis son, Michael.
Fittipaldi earned his fourth straight pole with a lap of 211.715, with Mears, a three-time Pocono winner, right behind at 211.119.
The elder Andretti, who still is looking for his first victory of the season, said the fast qualifying took place because conditions just remained phenomenal.
The top two qualifiers were 4 mph faster than anybody else and 6 mph faster than Andretti, who qualified fifth at 205.339.
When it comes to race time, things usually have a way of tightening up, he said. You have to have consistency in a race, and the quality of the engines and the drivers we have is the same here as weve had all season.
Rain Washes Out Final Qualifying For Pocono 500
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '
LONG POND, Pa. Rain washed out most the scheduled activities Saturday at Pocono International Speedway, including the final session of qualifying for Sundays Quaker State 500.
The Indy cars did get onto the 2;^-miIe tri-oval for a 30-minute practice session, with three-time Pocono winner Rick Mears turning the fast lap of 202.575 mph.
A1 Unser was next at 202.479, followed by defending race champion Bobby Rahal at 201.347 and pole-winner Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil at 199.916, far below his record lap of 211.715 on Friday.
A misty rain than forced postponement of the rest of the days activities.
Tony Bettenhausen and Dale Coyne, the only entries on hand who did not qualify on Friday, drew for the final starting positions. Bettenhausen drew the 26th spot and Coyne will start 27th.
The 25 cars that qualified on Friday averaged a Pocono record 201.007 mph.
The American Racing Series event, scheduled Saturday, was postponed until Sunday morning, as was the final 30-minute Indy-car practice.
The 500-mile race will follow at 12:10 p.m. EDT.
Jays Activate Key
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE Jimmy Key was activated from the disabled list by the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday, and was scheduled to start against the Baltimore Orioles.
Key had been placed on the 15-day disabled list on Aug. 8, retroactive to Aug. 4, because of an inflammation of the left rotator cuff. He had lost his last six starts prior to going on the disabled list, to fall to 7-13 for the season.
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Michael Andretti, the winner of the last two Indy-car races, said the rough track will dictate the pace of the race.
The bumpy track will probably slow things down quite a bit, said the younger Andretti, who is third in the season points race heading into the 11th of 15 races. Id say the pace will be in the 194-195 range. If you can run that pace, you can probably win the race.
Michael has led every race this season except the one at Portland, but he did not get to victory circle until the ninth race of the season, at Toronto, suriving a bump with Fittipaldi two laps from the end.
At Michigan two weeks ago, he overcame two stop-and-go penalties and a spin in the pits to win the seasons second 500-mile race. Fittipaldi won the other, the Indianapolis 500.
We did go through a lot at Michigan. We were lucky we did it early in the race and had time to overcome it, Andretti said. That will be a lot harder to do here, because passing is a lot harder here than at Michigan.
start wondering after a to do to get to
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Neither Mears nor the younger Andretti is conceding the championship to Fittipaldi, a two-time Formula One champion from Brazil. But both concede it will not be easy to catch him.
We cant do anything but keep working to win races, Mears said. My main concern is to finish races. You want to be around to lead the
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Michael said, Its going to be tough to catch Emmo. He has the luxury of just having to finish the races. He doesnt have to win. Well just try to keep winning and count up the points at the end of the season and see where we stand.
The race, which 's scheduled to start at 12:10 p.m. EDT, will be televised by NBC on a tape delay beginning at 4 p.m.
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Chargers Roll Past Bears, 24-
The Associated Press
Jim McMahon talks with former teammate Glen Kozlowski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rookie quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver threw two touchdown passes and rookie Elliot Smith returned an interception 49 yards for another touchdown Saturday night, leading the San Diego Chargers to a 24-7 victory over the Chicago Bears.
Quarterback Jim McMahon, traded to the Chargers by the Bears Friday, made a cameo appearance to start the second half, with San Diego ahead 3-0. McMahon was in for four plays and completed one of three passes for 10 yards before Tolliver took over.
Tolliver completed the 73-yard drive with a 39-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Miller.
Midway in the half. Smith intercepted a pass from Mike Tomc-zak that defelected off the hands of James Thornton. Smith grabbed the ball and went down the left sidelines for the touchdown and a 17-0 lead.
Late in the third period, the Bears were forced to punt and on the first play from scrimmage, Tolliver unloaded a 70-yard touchdown pass to Jamie Holland, who caught the ball at the 24 and went into the end zone untouched.
Tolliver, playing the entire second half except for McMahons brief appearance, completed four of 10 passes for 125 yards and the two touchdowns.
David Archer played the first half for the Chargers and completed five
of 10 pass for 74 yards. A 22-yard pass by Archer to Miller set up a 38-yard field goal by Steve DeLine for the only score in the first half.
Jim Harbaugh started for the Bears and nine of 13 passes for 84 yards but he was sacked three times and fumbled once.
Mike Tomczak started the second half for the Bears and was 2-for-9 for 32 yards, Rookie Brent Snyder also 'saw action for the Bears and directed a fourth quarter drive to the San Diego 1-yard line but the Bears failed to score when Jeff Jackson nailed Bryan Taylor on fourth down and goal.
Late in the period, Chicago rookie LaSalle Harper intercepted a deflected pass on the 12-yard line. A 9-yard pass from Snyder to Brian Bero set up a 1-yard Taylor touchdown with 2:24 left.
The outcome left both teams with 1-1 pre-season records.
Colts 24 Packers 23
George Wonsley ran three yards for a touchdown with 26 seconds remaining Saturday as the Indianapolis Colts drove 61 yards in less than a minute to beat the Green Bay Packers 24-23 in an NFL exhibition game.
The Packers, down 17-6 at the half, rallied for a 23-17 lead when Jeff Query took a low pass from quarterback Don Majkowski and ran 49 yards for a touchdown with 1:34 to
go.
After an offside penalty against
Green Bay on the kickoff, the Colts started their drive on their own 39 with 1:22 left.
The big play was a 31-yard pass from Jack Trudeau to Andre Rison that carried to the Packers 12-yard line. A six-yard run by Albert Bentley and a facemask penalty against the Packers put the ball on the 3. Wonsley scored two plays later.
Dean Biasucci then kicked the winning extra point as the Colts ran their exhibition record to 2-0. Green Bay is 1-1.
Bills 10, Saints 7
Charlie Baumann, replacing injured Pro Bowl kicker Scott Norwood, kicked a 32-yard field goal following an interception of a tipped pass as the Buffalo Bills took a 10-7 victory over the New Orleans Saints Saturday night in a preseason game.
The winning field goal by Baumann came late in the third quarter after linebacker Tom Doctor intercepted a pass from John Four-cade that was tipped at the line of
scrimmage by Norwood Vann.
Doctors interception and 6-ys return gave the Bills the ball on L. New Orleans 35. Rieserve quartet back Stan Gelbaugh moved Buffal to the Saints 14 before Baumai kicked the decisive field goal with seconds left in the quarter.
It was the first preseason victor^, for the Bills in three tries, while the| Saint dropped to 0-2.
Bucs27, Falcons 0
Rookie Kermit Kendrick returned! an interception 22 yards for a touchdown, sparking a defense that allowed only 134 yards as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers shut out Atlanta 27-0 Saturday night for their second straight preseason win.
The Falcons (0-2) managed only 62 yards rushing and 72 passing.
The Falcons managed only one first down in the first quarter and none in the third quarter. Atlanta had possession of the ball for le^ than 20 minutes.
1
Blue Jays Inch Closer To Baltimore
THE ASSOaATED RESS
imy Key returned from the led lis
Jinun
disabled list and held Baltimore to four hits in seven innings Saturday night as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the faltering Orioles 5-1 and left the top three teams in the American League East separated by just one-half game.
Key, 8-13, who suffered from an inflammation of the left rotator cuff, had lost his Last six starts and seven consecutive decisions prior to going (Ml the disabled list Aug. 8. It was his first victory since June 21.
Toronto and Milwaukee, which lost to Boston 3-1, are one-half game behind Baltimore but the Blue Jays slipped past the Brewers into second place by .0001.
Loser Bob Milacki, 7-11, held Toronto to one hit over the first seven innings but that was Ernies Whitt doubled which keyed a two-run fifth inning.
The first two batters Key faced produced a run when Phil Bradley led off with a double and scored on a single by Mike Devereaux.
Milacki, who retired the first 12 Toronto batters, walked Fred McGriff to start the fifth and he scored the tying run on Whitts double. Whitt went -to third on Tony Fernandezs grduncfeir and scored the go-ahead run on Le'Mamllis sacrifice fly.
Athletics 5, Twins 4
Carney Lansford hit a run-scoring single with one out in the 10th inning as the Oakland Athletics rallied from a four-run deficit to beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 on Saturday.
Walt Weiss reached second with (Mie out in the 10th when right fielder Randy Bush dropped a shallow fly ball for an error. After Gary Wayne, 3-4, intentionally walked Rickey Henderson, Jeff Reardon relieved and Lansford followed with a single to center field to extend his hitting streak to 15 games. It was Lansfords 1,000th hit as a member of the As.
Storm Davis, 14-5, won his fifth straight decision and seventh of his last eight. Davis allowed eight hits in 10 innings, his longest career outing. It was the first time he pitched nine innings since,Aug. 14, 1986.
The As fell behind 4-0 after four innings but Mark McGwire, Rickey Henderson and Dave Parker hit solo homers.
McGwires 22nd homer was his first ever against Minnesota in 84 career at-bats. He has now homered against every AL team.
Red Sox 3, Brewers 1 Ellis Burks two-run single with the bases loaded and one out in the 14th inning Saturday gave the Boston Red Sox a 3-1 victory over Milwaukee, snapping the Brewers eight-game winning streak.
The Red Sox, who broke a six-game l(M;ing streak, loaded the bases against Mark Knudson, 4-4, on a walk to Luis Rivera, a single by Wade Boggs and a bunt single by Marty Barrett. Burks then lined a 1-2 pitch to center field to put the Red Sox ahead.
Reliever Greg Harris, 1-1, held the Brewers to one hit over four innings for the victory.
The Red Sox loaded the bases with none out in the 11th against Dan Plesac, but Rivera hit a shallow fly
ball and Ed Romine hit into a double play.
Bostons Mike Boddicker carried a two-hitter and a 1-0 lead into the eighth inning when Greg Brock led off with his ninth home run.
Boddicker pitched 10 innings and allowed three hits. It was oidy the third time in Boddickers career he has pitched into the 10th inning.
Bostons Mike Greenwell extended. his hitting streak to 20 games with a double in the sixth. His streak is the longest in the American League this season.
Tigers 5, Yankees 4
Gary Pettis hit a two-run single off the glove of second baseman ^teve Sax with two out in the eighth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 5-4 victory over New York on Saturday night and hand Bucky Dent his second straight defeat as the Yankees new manager.
Detroits Jack Morris, 3-10, snapped a personal four-game losing streak and won for the first time since May 12, allowing eight hits in pitching his sixth complete game. Morris came off the disabled list July 26.
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Meyer Challenge Draws Top Players
Tht Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. August 20.1969 3^7
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORTLAND, Ore. - Three of golfs biggest winners of 1989 are among the entrants in the Fred Meyer Challenge, a thi^-day golf extravaganza iat begins witn pro-am competition Sunday.
PGA champion Payne Stewart, U.S. (^n winner Curtis Strange and British Open champ Mark Calcavecchia are among the 24 golfers in the field on the par-72, 6,612-yard Portland Golf Club course.
The top four money winners on the PGA Tour are in the event, led by Stewart, who has earned $755,292. Twn Kite is No. 2 on the money list, foUowed by Strange and Calcavecchia. In all, seven of I989s top 10 money winners are entered.
Paul Azinger and Bob Tway return to defend their title. Stewart
Kelly...
(Continued from B-1)
You dont find many athletes as good as him playing a down position. He was the co-most valuable player in the spring and plays defense the way you like it to be played - he gives you all hes got on every snap.
I look to Joe and Mike to be our leaders in the line, Kelly added.
Gardill is listed as ie starting nose guard, but will be pressured by Mark Washington (6-2, 239, So.). Greg came out of spring at number one, but Mark, who moved from linebacker, is pushing him. Gregs biggest asset is his strength. Hes an overachiever. Mark is a good athlete and one of the top three or four in strength on the team, but hes still a question mark.
Naturally, whichever one finishes up as the starter will be backed up by the other.
The first tackle off the bench should be Reeves Spainhour (6-4, 225, Jr.), who walked on and sat out a year after transferring from Western Carolina. Hes a very good pass rusher. He bulked up over the summer and is a good athlete, Kelly said.
Shane Hubble (6-4, 240, So.) is another backup tackle. I think he started something like seven games (actually three) as a freshman. But he has a lot of experience and that should help us.
^ Freshmen who could wind up helping - if not redshirted could be &e Pullett (6-4, 230, moved from 'tight end), Ken Crawford (6-6, 240), Tommy Coleman (6-3, 260) and Chris Patterson (6-5, 240) at tackles and Derrick Taylor (6-1, 240) and Troy Sealy (6-0,210) at nose guard.
These are all blue-collar kids, Kelly said. They come to work, punch the clock, do everything we ask of them. You cant loveem enough. They are a close-knit group among themselves and between coaches and players. Im very proud of them.
I just wish I had five more likeem. But thats coming. We had a good recruiting year this year, and well have another this year, too.
Clemson...
(Continued from B-1)
remember who it was, Hendry apid. It was not (head coach) Dan-qy Ford. They just asked me what was going on down here. I just told tliem all this stuff had broken aM Gemson and that people were calling me.
Hendry said his suspicions about possible recruiting irregularities heightened when Carr came home last Christmas driving a 1988 Toyota Skipra, which listed new for more than $20,000.
Carr would not talk about the car or how it was paid for, the New Orleans newspaper reported, but skid it was a 1986 Toyota Supra.
Hendry said Carr told him Friday that the automobile had been given to Carr by his brother. Chuck Carr Brown, a chemical engineer in Baton Rouge, La., according to the report.
I asked him why he wasnt driving the car now, Hendry said. He said Chuck got married and had to have the car back.
Athletic Director Bobby Robinson said Friday the school had not been contacted by the NCAA regarding the investigation. He said Clemson is moving as quickly and diligently as possible in its internal investigaron.
Pirates...
(Continued from B-1)
Also, freshman offensive lineman Giris Patterson has decided to give up college football and return home to Marietta, Ga.
Well do everything we can as a fpotball team to handle this form of adversity, Lewis added. Our players will have to pull together but (his will also provide other players With a great opportunity to see ac-l$on. , ^
IT J
Calcaveccia Strange
is teaming with Ben Crenshaw, while Stranges partner is Greg Nmman and Calcavecchia will team with Bob Gilder.
Other teams in. the event are; Jacobsen-Arnold Palmer, Fred Couples-Lee lYevino, Giip B^-Tom Kite, Andy Bean-Raymond Floyd, Chi Chi Rodriguez-Fmzy Zoeller, Jo^ Sindelar-Craig Stadler, Jay Haas-Jeff Sluman and Scott Simpson-Davidlshii.
The winners split $100,000. The last place team divides $M,000.
Bob Hope, Huey Lewis and Bruce Hornsby are among the celebrities scheduled to participate in the pro-am. The 36-hole tournament itself is
set for Monday and Tuesday.
There is a noticeable change in the advertising for this years event.
In the past, promoters had emphasised mat charities were the tug benefactors of the event, which has mushroomed in popularity since it first was held four years ago.
But alleaed financial improprieties by Mike Stoll, who hel^ found the tournament and promtrted it until last Decantmr, and reports that tournament host Peter Jacobsen stands to make a big pn^it fiom the ^ent have altered the advertising plans this year.
Details of the tournaments finances were reported in lengthy investigative artieles earlier this year in The Oregonian newspaper.
Observers are hard-pressed to find any menti(m of charities in promotions for this years tournament, even though much of the proceeds still go to doaritable causes.
'Ihat was the stand that Peter and Ed (Ellis, the tournaments director) decided to take, said Bill Johnson, the tournaments director of communications. After the stories in The Oregonian and after what Mike StoU d, they decided
Lets downplay the charity.
Jacobsen, the touring professional who has served as the Fred Meyer Challenges host since the tournament began, purchased control of the event from Stoll last December, citing philosophical differences.
A short time later. The Oregonian reported and tournament organizers later confirmed - that Stoll was responsible for financial irregularities, incli^ -
payments to him and his companies and undmpayments to childrens charities.
Fred Meyer, the Portland-based retail chain, agreed not to seek civil or criminal penalties against Stoll in return for his agreement to give up the tournament ccmtract, deposit $500,000 in a trust account and place mcne than $1 milliim in escrow pending a final accounting of money owed.
Jacdlisen, at a tearful news conference May 25, said he was sorry if people were misled to believe the tournament was not a money-making (mrati(Hi. He also promised Ik wmild not make more money from the event than would be distribute to charities.
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Confidence Boost
Vikings, Chargers, Panthers liRule In Final Preseason Tests
FROM STAFF REPORTS
I D.H. Conley, North Pitt and I Ayden^jrifton all got a boost of c<* f fidence by ruling their final I geseason scrimmages Friday night.
Vikings and Panthers came k hway with a two-touchdown edge I arhile Ayden-Grifton manhandled y CampLejeune.
Conley and Ayden-Grift(m were in iheir second scrimmages. North Pitt liily had one preseason tilt scheduled.
Coaley-Northskle WINTERVILLE A respectable most (rf which were lorthside supporters got a wiew of Codeys quick-strme ar-nal as the host Vikings came away I wnith a 4-2 advantage in touchdowns I ^ their final preseason scrinunage.
^vConley scmed wi its first play ; scrimmage after recovering a
fumble and quarterback Scott I i^ymour directed three scoring I [ dnves with two culminating in J ^ toodidofwn passes.
J Seymour connected on 7-of-ll i| utosses for 184 yards. He flii^)ed eight j "tyards to tight end Martin Patrick in I opening half and hooked up with I ^fteet receiver Junior Farrow for 71-i yard scre in the secmid half.
; Farrow was a weapon on both ; ^sides of the ball, hauling four passes j for ISO yards and one touchdown. He
i;^also thwarted a Norttiside scoring J tiveat with an interception at the ; tgoalline which he returned 73 yards.
J Also on display were the Viking I : flashbacks, a oup of diminutive I backs with slick, elusive moves. S Sophomore Anthony Barrett (5-11, 3 165), junior Kenny Haddock (5-9, 5 150), junior Stuart Roach (5-8,140), P jumor Wayne McCullough, (5-10,160) and juniw Mike Clark (5-7,150) aU e saw time at tailback.
I* Powerful fullback Terry Williams % rambled 40 yards for the Vikings ^ first touchdown. Seymours two-yard
sneak capped the scoring.
We did some good things and we did some bad things, Coidey coach Steve Craft said. Weve been working on our schemes for three weeks and its new to a lot of them.
Overall Im pleased. We got a couple of guys banged up weve got to have by next week.
Center A1 Andrews (bruised knee) and Barrett (bruised shoulder) were sidelined with minor injuries. The Vikings (^n with perennial 2-A mwer Clayton Friday night at M)me.
Nwthsicte, a new school formed by the consolidation of Bath and Belhavffi, used a pair of big plays to come up with its scores. A 53-yard pass set up an eight-yard run early in the first half while a 62-yard yar bolt accounted for a second-half TD.
Conley forced five Northside turnovers three fumbles and two interceptions. The Vikings lost one of two fumbles and had one pass picked off.
I was pleased with our aggressiveness on defense, Craft said. I was pleased with the way our little backs ran hard and I was definitely pleased with the throwing game.
But we missed a lot of blocking assignments. We came here and were going to play straight-up and they starting stunting so we started stunting. It went hog-wild crazy and we had a good time.
Tliree missed opportunities inside the Northside 20 was one concern of Craft. The Viking had a first down at the one but failed to score after a seven-yard loss; had a pass intercepted inside the 10 and fumbled on a blind-side hit ifiside the 15.
Weve got to get hungry when we get d(wn there, Craft said. We get down there and it seems like we relaxed. We had it three or four times down there and didnt score.
ECU Continue! Two-A-Days
For the fifth time this coach BUI Lewis s/ett Carotina University football through two-a-day practices Satu day.
the intensity and enthusiasi levels were turned up as the teaj continued to work in pads.
We finished five days and I ha\ seen some progress, Lewis said The conditim of the players repo^ ting has allowed us to get on t schedule Uiat we wanted to.
We are in the isrime phase two-a-days and it is tough to mair tain that enthusiasm but we have
The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard
Conley running back Anthony Barrett finds running room in scrimmage with Northside
North Pitt-Plymouth PLYMOUTH - Host Plymouth put North Pitts secondary to the test and the Panthers respondcxl with seven interceptions en route to a 4-2 edge in scoring.
Dante Short spearheaded the defense with three thefts, one of which he returned for a touchdown. Reggie Daniels came up with two interceptions while Marcus Purvis and A1 Roberson turned in solid play.
1 thought we did a good job in the secondary, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis. They came out in a one-backset.
Ennis was not pleased, however with his teams tackling.
We have to do a better job of tackling, Ennis said. We missed a lot of tackles from a faUure to wrap up. We had trouble finding the football and we over-pursued a lot.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Going into Sundays exhibition game be-g|#een the Philadelphia Eagles and the New York Jets, *jx)moters say they have only a handful of unsold tick-!*^ets - and they hope NFL owners and officials take notice.
The Jets and the Eagles meet before a national audience on ESPN, but Jerry Richardson will be pointing out the crowd inside Carter-Finley Stadium.
The Spartanburg, S.C., businessman is trying to con-nvince the NFL to Ining anc^er professional sports S franchise to the same area that has taken the NBA Charlotte Hornets to heart.
m One general manager told me he wants to get all the Sikkets sold for this game because the Carolinas are ^kuddenly a real presence to those peale on the club ex-^tive level, said Mike McCormack, the former gen-S^al manager of the Seattle Seahawks and a consultant a Richardson Sports Group. People are talking Sfpbout what you guys are doing down there, he told Jme.
g Three weeks ago, hopes were on shaky ground. Of-Bficials said there were about 15,000 tickets left and they irere stepping up their media campaign to draw hesi-Itantfans.
The- strategy apparently worked. Late Friday, a ful of tickets remained of the 45,000 permanent wJMats in the stadium that is home to North Carolina l;3fnte. That raises speculation that the crowd could [reach 50,000, which to Richardson is a magic figure. This is a powerful, untapped area for pro football, lack said.
Jerry showed me a study that put the population fig-! at 10.1 million within a 150-mi e radius of Charlotte. I success of the Charlotte Hornets gives credibility to HKe numbers.
Although the game is being played in Raleigh, the tteam that Richardson wants would be located some
where in the Charlotte area. But its expected that people from the Raleigh area would drive the other way to see the NFL in the regular season.
NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle is talking about the Carolinas, and the impact a big crowd would have on league owners.
I think that would have a great impact on the thinking of the NFL owners, Rozelle said. You talk about 9 million people within a couple hundred miles radius. Thats a tremendous market to draw from for games and also for television.
Down on the field. North Carolina fans will get to see more of Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham than those in London.
Cunningham said he is scheduled to play the first half of the game Sunday night after playing the first quarter of a 17-13 victory over Cleveland in London two weeks earlier and a 23-17 home victory over Atlanta last Saturday.
Im looking forward to getting in a little extra work, Cunningham said. The closer we get to the start of the season, the more playing time I can get is bound to help.
Cunningham, the MVP of the 1989 Pro Bowl after leading the Eagles to the NFC East title and their first playoff berth since 1981, completed both passes he threw against Atlanta, one for a 17-yard TD to tight end Keith Jackson.
Coach Buddy Ryan, experimenting with letting Cunningham call his own plays in preseason, also has been giving the bulk of the quarterback playing time to second-year player Don McPherson, whos thrown ttwee touchdown passes in preseason.
One player they wont see is wide receiver Mike Quick, who played his college ball at N.C. State and is a North Carolina native. Despite efforts to settle his contract dispute. Quick and defensive end Reggie White remain unsigned.
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I like to think our defense is aggressive but theres a fine liiw there where yiHi can be too aggressive. Hie scrimmage was divided into two halves. Each team ran three series of 10 plays the first half and a game-situation format was used the second half.
Offensively, Ennis cited the running of Malcolm Wiggins and Daniels but pointed to the quarto'-back position as a concern.
Malcolm Wiggins and Re^e Daniels ran the ball very hard,^-nis said. We had some major mistakes at quarterback.
Overall, Ennis said the scrimmage was productive. Final preparations now begin for the season-opener Friday at West Craven.
Ayden-Grifton-Lejeune AYDEN - Scott Cannon rambled
70 yards up the middle (m Ayden-Grihons first play from scrimmage and the Chargers went (Hi for a 6-1 advantage ova* visiting Camp Le-jeune.
Senior Jay Tripp, who is hampered by a sprained wrist, and freshman Carl Artis split time at quarterback. Artis ran for one touchdown and threw f<H* anc^r.
I thoi^t we had a good scrimmage, defensive coormnator and line coach Stancill Hines said. We {Hit U^ether a c(Hiple of chrives and moved the bail up and down the field. They were kind of weak.
Noseguard John Phillips keyed the defensive eff<H*t.
Hines said maited improvement was shown in the line an area of great concern due to inexperience.
The Chargers open the season against RicUands Friday night at home.
Lewis gave his troops Sundaj m<Hing off with an afternoon pracj tice in pads scheduled fcnr 3 p.m.
Were just now scratching surface (rf where we want to be, Lewis said. Weve got things goingl in the right direction but we have a| tremend^ way to go.
The Pirates open the 1989 season! against Bowling Green Sept. 9 in Ficklen Stadium.
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The Best Have Bowed To RyanStrikeout List Reads Like Whos Who In Baseball
By Ben Walker
AP BASEBALL WRITER
"Skinny, right-handed junior. Has the best arm Ive seen in my life. Could be a real power pitcher someday.
SciHit Red Murffs report on Nolan Ryan, 1964.
Boy, was Red right!
Nobody like Nolan, Not then, not
now, not ever.
Still strong at age 42, still grunting on every pitch. Five no-hitters, 11 one-hitters, 287 wins.
And the strikeouts. Almost 5,000 in all and a victims list that reads like a whos who of two generations.
Roger Maris. Bo Jackson. Felipe, Matty and Jesus Alou. Dick Schofield Sr. and Dick Schofield Jr.
Seventeen Hall of Famers. Forty-two Most Valuable Players. Ten sets of brothers. Six father-son pairs.
Thirteen guys named Davis and 10 Johns(His. Everyone from A-to-Z except an X -- but theres been no major leaguer beginning with X.
A total of 1,061 different people.
The fastest there ever was. A radar gun once got him at 101.8 mph. That was in the seventh inning. Others swear his heat was more like 105.
Once, Norm Cash walked up to the plate carrying a leg from a big, wooden table. He told the umpire he had no chance with a bat.
Hank Aaron struck out four times against Ryan: You could hear his ball hiss. It didnt sound like anyone elses. Kiikl of like sssssssssst. I used to tell young hitters, You dont need to run up there and hit it. It will get there plenty quick and when it does, you better be ready to swing.
Len Matuszek first faced Ryan in 1982. He had 12 career at-bats against Ryan and struck out seven: I was a rookie and went up to the i^te batting .090. He just stared at me and gave me one of those Get-in-there-and-stop-wasting-my-time lo(^. I hit long one that had a chance to be a home run, but it curved foul. I was feeling pretty jood about that and then I looked at lim. He was glaring at me, and I knew I was trouble.
Jim Vlati M, Ryans high school coach in Alvin, Texas: At the start of the games, I used to tell him to throw at batters. Heck, he was wild enough back then that I didnt need to tell him that, probably. By the second inning, he could lob the ball up there and strike out people. They were too busy running out of the batters box.
Reggie Jackson struck out 22 times against Ryan: He was the only pitcher I was ever scared to face.
Claudell Washington has struck out 36 times, making him Ryans No. 1 victim. Washington is 13-for-86 (.151) lifetime Ryan: *^Thats all I have? I thought I had a lot more. Ive always had great success against fastballers,- guys like Gooden and Clemens. But Ryans in a different category. All the at-bats Ive had against him have been bad.
Willie Mays was O-for-3 versus Ryan, but hit the ball each time: He never got me. I know that. He struck out a lot of people, but not me. A postscript: Ryan started against San Francisco on May 7, 1968, and Mays was hitless. Ryan made three more starts against the Giants in Mays career, and Mays sat out all three games.
Mike Schmidt 15. Wade Boggs 1. Rod Carew 29. Zolio Versalles 6. Eddie Mathews 1. Rico Petrocelli 21. Andre Dawson 26. Ernie Banks 3. Darryl Strawberry 15. Rocky Col-avitol.
When Ryan gets No. 5,000, he will have 22 percent more strikeouts than the second-place man, Steve Carlton. It wasnt always that way.
Ryan began the 1984 season trail-ii^ Carlton by 60 strikeouts. They spent the summer flip-flopping as baseballs all-time strikeout king, the lead changing on each start.
At the time, Ryan said he thought Carlton would wind up as No. 1 because of Carltons better mechanics. But on Sept. 5, 1964, Ryan struck out eight against San Francisco and edged ahead of Carlton for good. Ryan finished the 1984 season leading by two (at 3,874) and had 209 in 1985 to Carltons 48, ending the contest.
Carlton is finally retired and living near a golf course in Clearwater, Fla., his comebacks and fastballs finally exhausted. Ryan, who struck out Carlton eight times, will start Tuesday night for Texas at home against Oakland with 4,994 strikeouts.
Pete Rose 13. Johnny Bench 7. Joe Morgan 6. Hannon Killebrew 11. A1 Kaline 3. Carl Yastraemski 7. Jim
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Bob Feller set a single-seastm strikeout record of 348 in 1946. Ryan now holds the record of 383 in 1973: I remember the day I lost my great fastball. I slipped on the mound in Philadelphia in 1947 and never had it again. I still had some more good seasons, but it wasnt the same. All of a sudden youre wondering how to pitch to hitters whose names you never had to know b^use you could always blow the ball by them. But that hasnt hrppened to Ryan yet. It will someday, but who kiwws when?
in the last 20 years. Now, everybodys cutesy with the breaking stuff. Hes never lost that velocity. Ive'^seen a lot of great pitclms come and go, and they all lost their velocity. I have to admire him. Hes the last of a vanishing breed.
Steve Sax faced Ryan in both leagues and fannel (m 12 occasifms: There have been times when an umpire called a strike and I told him that the ball sounded low. Really. You can see his fastball, but sometimes its real hard. Especially in twilight. He isnt like Gooden. Dwight Gooden is tall and gets a lot of leverage and his ball rises. Ryan comes from right behind his ear and the ball just gets there.
Bobby Bonds 10. Barry Bonds 3. Maury Wills 3. Bump Wills 12. Ken
Griffey Sr. 10. Ken Griffey Jr. 2. Tito Francona 4. Terry Francona 2. Sandy Alomar 5. Sandy Alomar Jr. 2.
From the time Ryan struck out his first batter, pitcher Pat Jarvis on Sept. 11,1966, there has been a down side.
Too many walks, they said. Didnt win enough, they said. Sometimes, it
was the stuff of legends.
In one game in 1974, Ryan threw 240 pitches. He struck out 19 and walked 10 in 13 innings, and got a noKlecision. Four days later, he started again and won, pitching six shutout innings and givmg up only three hits.
Ryans 2,442 walks are the most in
history. So are his 242 wild pitches.
Jol
He hit 130 batters (Walter Jcdmson leads with 206) and has beaned a
few.
His 287-260 record is good, not great. Only twice has he been five games above .500 in a season and the lone time he got into a World Series, it was because of the Mets other pitchers in 1969.
When he was in his Ryan averaged 9.7 strikeouts and 5.49 walks per nine innings. In his 30s, it ^was 9.05 strikeouts and 4.49 walks. Now in his 40s, with a perfected curveball and a polished changeup, his numbers are his best ever: up to 10.64 strikeouts and down to 3.65 walks per game.
This season, hes aver^^ihg 11.24 strikeouts and 3.69 walks. Opponents are batting only .183 against him, best in the majors.
Plus, just Jmagine how many struck
more batters Ryan wouldve st out without facing designated hitters.
Still, he has never won a Cy Young Award. Maybe this year. And if not, maybe he should just get one as Pitcher Emeritus.
A few years ago, there used to be a big debate about whether Ryan was a Hall of Famer. These days, well, is there any doubt?
Tony Gwynn 9. Chris Gwynn 1. Cal Ripken 2. Billy Ripken 3. George
Brett 14. Ken Brett 1. Graig Nettles 22. Jim Nettles 7. Felipe Alou 1. Jesus Alou 1. Matty Alou 5.
Jim Watson, the high school coach: The first time I saw Nolan, he was 16 and trying out as a sofdi-omwe. Id heard a lot about Mm from summer leagues so I wanted to be the first one to take batting practice against him. I told him to get out on the mound and show me his stuff. One of the first pitches he threw came right at my head. It was faster than anything Id ever seen. I got my head out of the way, but it got me in the back. I used to have filis rule on my team that if anyone
gM hit by a pitch, they werent allowed to rub it because it looked like you were weak. I could tell
eve^w w^ watching to see what
didnt rub it, but boy was that a dumb rule. I can stiU feel where it hit me.
Hank Aanm: I hit home runs in the first two games of the 1969 playoffs against the Mets and the thiid game started in twilight. I hit another home run and then they brought in Ryan to relieve. His first pitch almost hit me in the head. I know he threw at me. I was lying there on the ground and I couldnt believe it. I thou^t be was going to kill someone out there, and it wasnt going to be me.
Jeff Torborg is now manager of the Chicago White Sox. He caught Ryan with the Angels: On May 15 in 1973, I caught his no-hitter at Kansas City. Two months to the day, July 15, he pitched another no-hitter and I might have caught that one, too, but I had a broken fingo* and Art Kusyner caught it. Art hadnt w(Mked with him so Nolan called all of his own pitches. Later in the year when I came back he was 14-16. So I told him Lets try something. You ^ve me the signs. He gave me the
hinders. He won his last seven games and finished at 21-16.
Dale Murphy has struck out 23 times against Ryan: Im sure Ive done my part to help him make 5,000. You can be in a good hitting DOve, but when you know youve got to face Ryan, you cail figure ymir string is over.
Juan Marichal 1. Bob Gibson 1. Dm Drysdale 1. Orel Her^ser 1. Jim Bunning 1. Jim Palmer 1. Vida Bluel.
In Alvin, Texas, there arent any big banners or shiny signs that say a legend was bom there. The high school field is named for Nolan Ryan, but thats about it.
Ryan likes it that way. In an age of overpaid and over-pampered athletes, he is the real thing. He has remained true to his lifelong fans and his humility is as amazii^ as his accomplishments. He speaks with a quiet confidence, never a boastful brag.
He does not consider himself a hometown hero. When he comes back in the off-season, there are no parades and nothing special.
Those who know him say Ryan is no different now than he was back then. Even when he went 21-2 as a hi^ school senior helped by a shift that always kept three players on the right side of the infield against right-handed hitters he still woke up at 3 a.m. to help his dad roll up newspapers for morning delivery.
Ruth LaBarbera is the aunt of Ryans wife: The first time I met him, he was dating my niece. They were high school sweethearts. He was a very skinny, very good kid. He was very shy and polite and didnt say much. He sure didnt look very atUetic.
Nyta Lutz was in Ryans high school graduate class of 167. She had dinner with the Ryans last week, a few hours after Nolan lost his bid in the ninth inning for a sixfii no-hitter: He wasnt upset or anything. He was just glad the Rangers
wm the game. He is just a t^ical Alvin boy, really. When hes home.
he spm^ a lot of time doing things for peale in the area.
Red Murff, the scout who signed Ryan after high school as the Mets eighth-round Araft pick in 1965: A few years ago, a bunch of us were going to meet Nolan at the Astrodome to go dove huntii^. Nolan likes to hunt and is good at it, but picks his shots carefdly. Anyway, we meet Nolan after the game and were all getting antsy to get going. Were in the parking lot away from the fans, and all the other Astro players are getting into their cars and driving off, with their windows rolled up. Nolan says, Hold on for a minute. Ive got something to
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(k). He walks out and starts signing autographs for the kids. We wait tlKre about 15 minutes, and fi^n he tells us to go (HI. We k'''w how much he wants to go hunting, Jut he didnt join us for another two hours.
Roger Clemens grew up in Texas idolizing Ryan: I met him in 1980 at the Astrodome. I was in high school and in awe of him. He looked me in the eye and made me feel real comfortable talking to him. I really didnt do much of the talking. I mostly listened. I remember thinking, Boy, he really is a nice guy.
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Sports Notes
Ayden To Hold Softball Tournament
The town of Ayden will hold a one-day mens softball tournament o^tember lOth in conjunction with the annual Collard Festival. Trophies wnl be awarded to first- and second-place finishers with invidual trophies going to the champions.
Class D rules will be used. The tournament is open to the first six teams. Entry fee IS $75.
For more information contact Chris Ross at 746-4183 or 758-2843.
Softball Tournament In Stantonsburg
A mens Class C and D softball tournament will be held in Stantonsburg Aug, 26-27. Class C rules will be used.
An $80 entry fee is charged and the deadline for entries is Wednesday. Fw further information contact Stevie Williamson at 747-2641 (mornings or 238-2286 (evenings).
Class C Softball Tournament In Washington
Entries are being accepted for a Class C mens softball tournament to be held in Washington Aug. 26-27. Deadline for entry is Wednesday and the tournament is limited to the first 15 teams.
For more information contact John Tyndall at 927-3627 after 12 noon.
Rec Volleyball League Organizing
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold an organiza-
<Jhurch and City.
Ml games will be played at the Elm Street Gym with games times ranging tfom 7 p m. to 10:30 p.m. For more information, contact Duane Grooms at
HJO 1567.
Cx V'olleyball Physicals Set
WINTERVILLE Any 7th or 8th grade girl interwted in volleyball at A.G. Cox Middle School should come by the school and pici [>hysical forms and an information packet.
Physicals will be offered on Thursday and Friday for a fee of $10.
For further information, call Debbie Keel at 756-4215.
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(ireenville Swim Club Awards
The Greenville Swim Club held its annual awards banquet this week at the i een Center in Greenville. Coachs awards were presented to David Phillips and Kara Bozik while team spirit awards were given to Bert Powell and Kathryn Barnhill.
David Kelly (ages 13-14) and Johnny Carstarphen (ages 16-18) received trophies for finishing as the top scorers in their respective age groups, at the K jst Carolina Swim League Championships.
Special recognition plagues were given to Will Brown and John Powell for their five-year membership. Coach John Jolley and assistant coach Greg I lall also received plagues.
All other team mem wrs were presented personalized trophies.
Koncak Signs Offer Sheet With Pistons
DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Pistons signed Atlanta Hawks power for-v. H^rd Jon Koncak to an offer sheet on Friday that could quadruple his sala-
t Vi
because Koncak is a restricted free agent, the Hawks have 15 days to match the Pistons offer, which published reports put at $2.5 million for one ^ ear. Detroit spokesman Matt Dobek refused to disclose terms of the offer >heet. Koncak made $675,000 last season.
The Pistons have been seeking a power forward since Minnesota took Rick Mahorn in the NBA expansion draft.
Hawks president Stan Kasten said earlier that he has been negotiating with Koncaks agent, Steve Kauffman.
The 7-foot Koncak, drafted in 1985 out of SMU, originally signed a four-year deal worth $2.7 million.
Last season, he averaged 4.7 points, 6.1 rebounds and shot 52 percent from (he field. But in the last 16 regular-season games, he shot 69 percent, registe red double figures in rebounding seven times, blocked 36 shots, and was instrumental in the clubs 13-3 finish.
Dykes Inks Four-Year Pact
SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) Wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes, the first-round draft choice of the New England Patriots, agreed to a four-year contract
Saturday.
Dykes, a college star at Oklahoma State, was the 16th player and first wide receiver taken in this years draft.
Last year, Dykes was fourth in the nation with 74 reception and scored 14 touchdowns. He holds the Oklahoma State career records with 224 catches, ;,51 receiving yards and 31 touchdowns.
Dykes, a 6-foot 4-inch, 218-pounder, also holds career records for receptions and receiving yards in the Big Eight Conference. In 1986, as a sophomore, he had 60 catches and in 1987, as a junior he had 61.
Dykes' negotiations reportedly were slowed by disagreement over how a signing bonus would be paid. Dykes wanted the bonus paid this season while the Patriots wanted to spread it out over the life of the contract.Topps Cashes In On Collection Fever
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - What would you swap for a 1953 Mickey Mantle original? The Marriott Corp. paid $110,000 fOT one Saturday as the Topps Company emptied its archives and put 35 years worth of rare cards, proofs and pictures on the auction block.
Collection fever is at an all-time high. Ttere was tremendoiK stuff in our files which had never been seen, said Topps spdiesman Nw-man Liss, explaining the companys decision to conduct the auction.
The No. 1-priced lot involved No. 7 in Yankee pinstripes an original 1953 painting of Mantle used to create his cards for that seasm. The Marriott Corp. had a winning bid of $110,000, Liss said.
The artwork fw Willie Mays from that year went for $80,000, also to Marriott, while the JacUe Robinson painting brought $71,000 from an unidentified bidder.
What we really wanted was Mantle and Mays together. Our must-buys were Mantle and Mays, said Roger Conner of Marriott. The hotel chain intends to tour the artwork around the country for a year, then resell them and donate the proceed to charity, he said.
Paintings of Whitey Ford ($32,000), Bob FeUer ($30,000) and Roy Campanella ($15,000) were sold to the Rarities Group of Marlboro, Mass., a diversified collectibles company. Liss said 1953 was the only year Topi used portraits instead of photos for its carc
I really wanted to buy them all, but we wound up as underbidder on a lot of them. Its tough to bid against Marriott, said Jirfm Rue, Rarities sports memorabilia buyer.
He did take home a nice consolation mce: an autographed Mickey Mantle jersey presented to the Yankees star when his number was retired. The price: $30,000.
The two-day sale marks the 51st anniversary of Topps, the Brooklyn company that helped make the bub-ble-gum card an American institu-ti(. The auctim will clemr about 75 percent of the companys archival holdings and collect an estimated $1 million.
Other unique lots include original artwork and pictures used to create the cards; uncut sheets of baseball cards containing 60 to 120 cards; and several collectors item carcte with wrong team or player names.
Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner is responsible for several of the coUectws items. Unreleased Yankee team cards with managers Billy Martin (1900) and Dick Howser (1981) were up fw bid; bo^h managers were driven from the dugout by the B<s bef(H the season started.
In addition, there is correspondence between Topps and recent Hall of Fame inductees Johnny Bench and Carl Yastrzemski abmit their cards as well as Topps card contracts signed by Willie Mays and ManUe.
This is not an auction of baseball cards, but rather a landmark auction offering one-of-a-kind items,
promised a release from Guernseys, which handled the auction. The Topps collection must rank as one of the most fascinating and unusual sales of all times.
ne buyers agreed. Strips of 60 cards went for anywhere from $250 to $2,750 in bidding among an unusual auction crowd which opted for T-shirts and baseball caps rather than suits or ties. Several in the crowd munched hot dogs during the bidding, which was done in a Manhattan gym.
This is my first one of these, said Dorn Fallucci of Manhattan, a card collector who was stunned by the quickly escalating prices.
I bid on one card, and then it went to $500, then $600. I put my hand back in my pocket, said Fallucci. He left the auction with the donut hole - zero. I got a bagel
and coffee down the street, thats it.
In addition to putting up one-of-a-kind items for bid, the auction will also benefit The Childrens Museum of New York, the Special Olympics and the Baseball Alumni Team. Topps has agreed to donate a portion of its earnings to the three charities.
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Hudson Injured In Wreck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - Pitcher Charles Hudson of the Detroit Tigers was in serious but stable condition Saturday after breaking his leg and ankle in an auto accident.
Hudson suffered fractures to his lower left leg and right ankle in the accident early Saturday in nearby Farmington Hills, said Cindy Stefel, an administrative supervisor at Southfields Providence Hospital.
Hudson, 30, underwent surgery for the compound break on his left leg. Tigers spokesman Greg Shea said.
The Tigers placed Hudson on the 60-day disabled list and recalled outfielder Rob Ritchie from Toledo of
Brokara
the Class AAA Internationa! League.
Farmington Hills police Lt. Martin Bledsoe said cause of the accident was uncertain.
Hudson was traveling on Northwestern Highway just north of Inkster Road shortly after 2 a.m. when he passed a car with several witnesses, lost control of his car and hit a telephone pole, Bledsoe said.
Bledsoe said Hudson was alone in his car.
The six-year veteran joined the Tigers in a March 15 trade with the New York Yankees. A relief and sometimes starting pitcher, Hudson has a record of 1-5 in 18 games with an ERA of 6.35.
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Cowboys Looking Deal For Pelleur
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TH()USAND OAKS, Calif. - San Dit'gos acquisition of quarterback Jim McMahon from the Chicago Bears on Friday left the Dallas Cowboys still shopping holdout Steve Pelluer
The Chargers were unwilling to meet the Cowboys price of a high draft pick plus a starting defensive lineman for Pelluer, Dallas starter last season. Cowboys officials said.
Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said Friday that the Cowboys expect interest in Pelluer to rise as the exhibition season continues.
We've had people in the league, pfople who we respect, advise us to wait, Johnson said. Weve said all along that our priority is a draft pick, which we would not get until next year anyway, so we can afford to wait.
Its wide-open. Whoever wants to trade for him can come to us.
For Pelluer, the Cowboys want a second-round pick that would escalate to a No. 1 depending on Peilluers contribution to his new tea hi, plus defensive help.
Maybe were asking too much, but I dont think so, said Bob Ackles, Cowboys director of player personnel. Ackles said he does not anticipate any trade talk over the weekend while teams are involved with exhibition games.
^It will be Mmday at the earliest, Ackles said.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989Richmond Co., Garner Among 4-A Favorites
By Dave Droschak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH The first realignment of North Carolina high schools in four years didnt bring about as many major changes as a prior adjustment of class populations, but several prep football teams with winning traditions will head to different classifications.
Kannapolis Brown, one of the states 4-A powers, will now play in the 3-A South Piedmont Conference and should contend for this years state championship with new coach Bruce Hardin, who led West Charlotte to the 4-A title game two of the past three seasons.
While Brown will be playing down a classification, Burlington Williams heads from 3-A to 4-A. The Bulldogs, winners of three 3-A crowns in the 1980s, should be competitive but not overpowering in the Metro Conference.
The 2-A classification will be losing two of its better teams and gaining one from the 3-A ranks. Lexington, which won titles in 1985 and 1986, will compete in 3-A this season, along with Hertford County, which lost 13-10 to Thomasville in last years 2-A title contest. Meanwhile, Forest Hills has returned to the lower classification after losing in the 3-A title game in 1%5. i
The key change in l-A wont happen until next season. Thats when Murphy, winners of the state title in 1986 and 1987, will be ineligible to compete in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association playoffs, provided that they advance to postseason play this season. During realignment the Bulldogs were grou^ with the 2-A schools, but opted to remain in l-A because of their proximity to other schools in the mountains. Murphy will be eligible for the playoffs only if they did not qualify in the previous season.
Meanwhile, many prep experts across the state feel last years title winners Richmond County in 4-A, Burlington Cummings in 3-A, Thomasville in 2-A and Swain County in l-A all have potential as rei^aters.
Richmonds Raiders Loaded Again
Richmond County, 15-0 last season, return some of the states best athletes. Mike Thomas, The
Associated Press all-state punter last season with a 43-yard average, is also one of the nations top quarterback prospects. Thomas, a 6-foot-3, 210-pounder, completed 58 of 111 passes in his junior season for 1,507 yards and 13 touchdowns. As a rusher, Thomas had 737 yards and 13 touchdowns.
Hes so big physical ... he can take the punishment, said Richmond County coach Daryl Barnes. Hes as punishing physically as any fullback or tailback Ive seen. And he has the best throwing arm Ive ever coached. He has a cannon.
Thomas can look to 6-5, 220-pound tight end Oscar Sturgis as his top receiver. The football-basketball star caught 28 passes last season for 673 yards and is considered by scouts as one of the best tight ends along the East Coast.
What we have with Oscar is a basketball-type player with a football body, Barnes said. Hes what you look for in a tight end.
However, the defending champions l(Kt eight starters on defense.
We have got some kids that can play (on defense) but they just havent had the experience against the top dogs, Barnes said.
Garner, 11-1 last season after capturing the state 4-A title in 1987, appears ready to challenge for the crown again. Some experts are calling the Trojans talent awesome. The 1987 team rolled to a 15-0 mark with mostly sophomores, meaning this years squad is a veteran group.
Chris Dorman and John Leach will lead Garners backfield, while 6-4, 230-pound defensive lineman Chris Thompson is considered one of the states best.
Charlotte has placed teams in the 4-A finals the past three years and at least four area teams appear ready to challenge for honors again. Those include Charlotte Independence, Charlotte Harding, South Mecklenburg and West Charlotte.
The best 4-A team in the western part of the state appears to be Asheville Reynolds, 12-1 last season. The Rockets are led by linebacker William Collins and running back Scott Melton. The senior rushed for 1,323 yards last season and 28 TDs. Melton also passed for 639 yards and 10 scores.
The competitive Mid-South Conference in Fayetteville will have five
Support Overflowini For Giants Dravecky
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - Dave Dravecky has received a huge outpouring of public support as well as dozens of requests for network TV interviews and even a movie about his comeback from cancer.
A huge sack of mail containing hundreds of letters from well-wishers arrived at the Giants offices at Candlestick Park for the second day in a row on Friday.
Duffy Jennings, the Giants vice president for public relations, said the club is overwhelmed at the national interest shown in the pitcher.
Dravecky is recovering at his home in nearby Foster City after breaking his left arm in Montreal Tuesday night. It was the second game of his triumphant comeback following last Octobers removal of a cancerous tumor from the same arm. He won both games.
The 33-year-old pitcher had new X-rays taken on Friday and nothing showed up to contradict doctors predictions he will be able to begin rehabilitation in six weeks, according to Jacinto. Dravecky will be fitted with a new fiberglass cast at the Palo Alto Medical Clinic next week.
Among those seeking interviews with Dravecky are Nightline, Good Morning America, the Today show, 2020, ABCs Prime Time Live with Diane Sawyer and Sam Donaldson, The 700 Club, Joan Rivers, the CBS Morning
News, People magazine, most major newspapers and the National Enquirer. Also, Ron Howard Productions wants to produce a movie about Dravecky,
Dravecky, however, has told the Giants he doesnt want to do any more interviews for at least a week while he rests at home with his family-
Jennings attributed the outpouring of support for Dravecky to a combination of factors.
First, he said, its a very human story. It goes beyond the boundaries of sports and touches )eople who dont even care about )aseball.
Second, Dave is a very pleasant and articulate, sincere representative of the sport. I really feel baseball fans, especially, are responding to a good story in baseball. I think theyve had enough of the scandals and courtroom stuff, and theyre looking at this as confirmation of baseball as an all-American kind of thing.
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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new head coaches. The best of the group appears to be Fayetteville 71st, a team that returns seven offensive starters, including 1,000-yard rusher Marc Bronson. The Falcons defense will be keyed by all-state junior defensive back Clay Morning.
The conference also may have the states top runner in /Fayetteville Smiths Sebastian Small. The all-state tailback rushed for 1,998 yards and 27 TDs last season and is rated one of the nations best at his position.
Other 4-A teams expected to field solid rosters include Elizabeth City Northeastern, Raleigh Millbrook, Northern Durham, Greensboro Page, Greensboro Smith, Wilmington Hoggard, Northern Nash, Greenville Rose, Jacksonville and Rocky Mount.
Shelby, Cummings Tops In 3-A
Defenmng 3-A champion Burlington Cummings, 15-0 last season, must replace AP player of the year Chuckie Burnette at quarterback and all-state wideout Ray Griffis. But Coach David Gutshall says he may have a better signal caller this year.
I wouldnt trade my quarterback for anyone in the state, Gutshall said of Donnie Davis.
Cunimings lost 16 starters off last years team, but Gutshall says hes optimistic.
We have a lot (rf holes but we also have a lot of tradition, he said. You never know how much that will carry you.
Shelby, losers to Cummings last season after two straight 3-A crowns, has 13 starters back.
Others to watch in 3-A include Bertie, Burns, Brevard, Canton Pisgah, Hertford County, Kannapolis Brown, Lincolnton, Statesville, West Caldwell, Washington and West Henderson.
Feaster Leads Thomasville
Thomasvilles hopes of reaching the 2-A title game for the third year in a row are in the hands or
should we say legs of running back Rashein Feaster. The junior speedster rushed for more than 1,1(X) yards during the regular season last year.
A trio from the Southern District 7 Conference should also field contenders. Newton-Conover appears to be the strongest, however, sporting a pair of 6-4, 290-pound linemen in brothers Heath and Scott Woods. Maiden and Bunker Hill made the conference one of the toughest 2-A leagues in the state.
Farmville Central may contend behind 6-6, 290-pound Kevin Wade and quarterback Morris Foreman.
Others 2-A teams to watch include Monroe, Wallace-Rose Hill, Forest Hills and Warren County.
Swain County Reloads
Swain Countys Boyce Deitz likes to say his team never rebuilds, it just reloads. Well, the trigger appears full again for the defending 1-Acham{^.
Junior quarterback Heath Schuler leads the way. The 6-3, 190-pounder completed 86 of 164 passes for 1,784 yards and 20 TDs last season.
Ive never coached a kid that has as much potential, Deitz said.
Chris Hyatt, who had seven 100-yard games, should carry the load in the backfield.
Swains schedule may be its toughest test: The Maroon Devils play three 3-A schools and one 2-A team.
The only pressure is that 15 years in a row weve had a good football team, he said. If we would fail to keep up that tradition, then we would fail.
Over the years the way to the state championship for Swain was through confe'ence rival Murphy. But that may not be the case this season as the Bulldogs lost 14 starters and are young.
But the best test for Swain may still come from the mountains in the form of Hendersonville and Cherokee.
Currituck looks strong along the coast with five starters returning on each side of the ball from a 9-3 team. Dwayne Griffin, at 6-3, 306 pounds, anchors both sides of the line of scrimmage.
North Edgecombe will rely on quarterback Orlando Whitaker to make a charge, while Dwayne Gerald will try to fill the shoes of former all-star quarterback and brother Edward of St. Pauls.
Other contenders for the l-A title
should include Red Springs, East Montgomery, Bladenboro, Southwest Onslow, Richlands and East Montgomery.
Surry Central heads into the season with the states longest losing str6dk 3t 29
The 4-A and 3-A titles games are scheduled to be held at Kenan Stadium on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus, while the 2-A and l-A games are slated for N.C State University.
Don McGlohon, CPCU Don McGlohon, Jr.
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MAM MfCMM PUDOtt Yes, we'll meef or beat the competition's current advertised price on the identical item. Just bring the competition's current ad to any of our Retail Stores.
Thli otter appliex to current merchandiit In our Rtluil Storet only Eicludti cluurinct. cloieoult. Sein catologi end ipeclul leryicet luch t lyvwtii end dentistry Merchandise In this idvertisemeni iviilible el most lirger Seers stores Unless guiltlied all prices ere Seers eyerydey regulai prices A special punhase. though nut reduced, is an eiceplional value Unless etherwlse specitied delivery charges not included in selling prices at roerthsndlst Inslallitlen ivullihiu an many products Set store tor deleilt
We do our best to have idugtslt slock el idvtrlistd items to meet demand Due to cireumslances beyond our cunlfol. on occasion out ol sitcks ocew When Ibis happens. Sears will at lls option subslllule an egual or hellor Hum at the edveilisedjpce or provide a raincheck EsctodbwMbd otters
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-12 Th Pally Reflector. Greenvltle, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Tala; Sccwd, DeMuth; Hurd. Rippiey T-2:*.A-M,4S3,
Baltiinore
Milwaukee
Toronto
Boaton
GeveUnd
New York
Detrwt
Oakland
California
Kanaas City
Texas
Minnesota
Seattle
Chicago
Chicuo
NiSrYork
Montreal
St Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiviskm
W L Pet GB LlO Streak
63 59 .516 - 5-5 Lost 2
64 61 .512 H 8-2 Lost 1
63 60 .512 4 6-4 Won 2
58 63 .479 4>2 z-3-7 Won 1
58 64 .475 5 z-3-7 Lost 2
56 67 .455 7^ 3-7 Lost 2
46 77 .374 17'2 5-5 Won 2
West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak
74 49 .602 - 64 Won 1
4 5-5 Won 3
5 z-7-3 Won 4
9 2-6-4 Won 2
134 4-6 Lost 1
16 z-4-6 Lost 3
72 48 .600 68 53 .562 64 57 .529 60 62 .492 57 64 .471 52 71 .423 22
4-6 Lost 2
Home
35-28
37-28
29-30
29-30
29-29
30-28 28-36
Home
43-22
42-23
39-18
33-24
31-27 33-31 28-35
Away
28-31 27-33 34-30
29-33
29-35 26-39 18-41
Away
31-7
30-25 2935
31-33 29-35 24-33 24-36
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO
71 51 .582
68 54 .557
68 55 .553
65 57 .533
51 71 .418
50 72 .410
- z-7-3
3 z-8-2
34 5-5
6 z-6-4
20 3-7
21 5-5
West Division W L Pet GB LlO
70 53 .569
67 55 .549
60 63 .488
58 65 .472
57 66 .463
50 73 .407
- 6-4
24 z-5-5
z-denotes first game was a win
z-4-6
4-6
z-4-6
Z-5-5
Streak Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1
Streak Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2
Home
34-25
44-)
38-26
36-26
25-33
2933
Away
37-26
24-34
3929
2931
26-38
21-39
Home Away 3920 31-32
3928 31-27
3929 3934 31-33 27-32 31-28 2938 27-34 23-39
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Detroit 7, New York 3 Toronto 1 Baltimore 2 Texas 6, Chicago 5 Milwaukee sTSoston 2 Kansas aty 3, Seattle 1 Minnesota 4. akland 3 California 6, Geveland 5 Saturdays Games Ule Games Not Included Boston 3, Milwaukee 1.14 innings Oakland s, Minnesota 4, 10 in-
**%as7,Chicago6 Toronto 5, Baltunorel Detroit 5. New York 4 Cleveland at California, (n)
Kansas City at Seattle, (n) Sundays Games Toronto (Stieb 12-7) at Baltimore (Holton 46), 1:35 p.m Texas (Hough 7-12) at Chicagu (Rosmberg 3^, 2:30 p.m Boston (Smithson 6-11) at Milwaukee (Higuera 9-4), 2:30p.m New York (Parker 3-3) at Detroit (GibMn3-l),3p.m.
Cleveland (Black 9-9) at California (McCaskill 12-7), 4:05 p.m.
Minnesota (A.Anderson 14-9) at Oakland (M.Moore 13-6), 4:03 p.m Kansas City (Laibrandt 3-10) at Seattle (Holman3-5). 4:33p.m Mondays Games Oakland at Defroit, 2:30 p m Boston at New York J: 30 p.m Milwaukee at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m.
California at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games Mitreal5,SanDiego2 New York , Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 13, Pittsburgh 6 Houston 6, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2,1st game Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 3. 2nd pme
Saturdays Games Ute Games Not Included New York 4, Los Angeles l St. Louis 5, Cincinnati r Philadelphia I. SanFranciscoO Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 6, San Diego 4 Chicago at Houston. (n)
Sundays Games San Diego (Whitson 14-9) at Mon-treaUB.Smith 9-7), 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles (R.Martinez 3-1) at New York (Fernandez 9-3). 1:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Garrelts 9-3) at Philadelphia (Cook5-5), 1:35p.m.
Pittsburgh (Reed 0-3) at Atlanta (P.Smith 3-12), 2:10 p.m.
St. Louis (DeLeon 12-11) at Cincinnati (Leary 8-10),2:I5p.m Chicago (Bielecki 14-5) at Houston (Scott 17-6), 2:35p.m. Mondays Games Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.
San Francisco at New York. 7:35 p.m.
San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Chicago 8:05 p.m. Only games scheduled
League Leaders
By The .\ssociated Press Based on 342 at-bats
AMERIC.\,\ LE.4GI E
G
\B
R
H
Pci.
Boggs Bsn Puckett Min
118
466
77
158
.339
120
482
57
162
,336
ADavis Sa
102
361
63
120
332
Lansfwd Oak
111
407
54
135
,3.32
Yount Mil
123
474
77
154
.325
Sax NY
119
488
68
157
322
.315
Baina Tex
115
403
63
127
Sierra Tex
119
475
78
148
312
Browne Cte
113
42
60
136
,309
Strinbach Oak
98
345
24
1(16
307
G
AB
K
H
Pci.
122
452
84
156
345
122
474
67
162
:142
IM
363
67
116
320
86
356
49
111
.312
105
376
49
116
.309
122
423
2
130
,307
117
406
79
122
.300
121
422
49
125
296
113
415
85
122
.294
107
373
61
109
,292
Home Runs McGriff, Toronto, 31; Carter. Cleveland. 25; Deer, Milwaukee. 25; Whitaker, Detroit, 25; BJackson. Kansas City, 24: Eiasky, Boston, 23; McGwire. OaWand, 22; Tettleton. Baltiinore. 22 Ram Baited In Sierra, Texas, 85; Franco, Texas, 84; Carter. Cleveland. 82. Esasky, Boston, 81, Mattingly. New York, 81; Yount, Hilwauket.'Bl; Leonard, Seattle. 77; Bell, Toronto. 74; McGriff, Toronto. 74.
Pkckiag (10 Decisions)
Blyleven, California, 12-2, 857, Swindell, Cleveland. 13-3, .813; Gordon, Kan.sas Citv IM. M', Williamson. Baltimore. 9-3. M . SDavis, Oakland. 14-5. 737, Saberhagen. Kansas City, 14-5, .737; Moore, Oakland. 156, .714; Berenguer. Minnesota. 7-3, 700
NAT10.\AL LE.AGIE
WClark SF TGwynn SD LSmith Atl Walton Chi Grace Chi Guerrero StL MitcheU SF StL
NY
RaiiM Mon
Hame Runs Mitchell, San Francisco, 39; GDavis, Houston. 29; HJohnson. New York. 29; EDivis, Cincinnati. 27: Strawberry. New York, 27; Sandterg, Chicago, 22: WClark. San Francisco. 20. VHayes, Philadelphia.
Rms Bittnl Id Mitchell, San Francisco. 105: WClark. Sen Francisco, 90; Guerrero. StLouis, 82 EDavis, Cincinnati. 76: HJohnson. New York, 75; GDavis, Houston, 74, Murray, Los Angeles. 72; krawbei^. New York. N.
PMcliig (IS Decisions) DeMartinez, Montreal. 12-3, 800: Dar win, Houston, 10-3, 769. Langston, Mon-trinl. 10-3, .791; Fernandez, New Ywk, 9-3, .7; Garrelts. San Francisco. 9-3, 750; Scott, Houston, 176. 739; Bielecki, CMcafo, 146. .737; Reuschel. San Fran dieo.l4S,.737
American League
NIWYORK DETROIT
abrkbi abrhbi
Sai 2b 5 0 0 0 Pettis c( 5 0 12
Kally cf 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 0 2 0
----- . I p 12
1000
. Bergmn lb2 0 0 o
Bnrfleld rf 4 3 3 2 GWard lb 10 0 0 Slaaght c 4 0 0 0 Nokes dh 10 0 0
Kapnoi ss 4 0 2 2 Lemon dh 2 0 0 0
Teiltfn 3b 3 0 10 Lynn If 4 110
Falooia ph t 0 0 o Strange 3b 31 10
Schu 3b 0100
Heath c 4 110
Brnmly 2b 31 l l
Totals 12 414 Tetis 11111
New Yak
Oelraii
B-Rlcbie, Sttum, Staught, Tolleson -New tart OKtrait 9 ffi-Barfieh).
(20) SB-
neiiy ci suoo irammi ss4i Mtngly lb 4 0 10 Richie rf 41 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 KWIIms rf 01 Hall If 411 0 Bergmn lb2<
191 N4-4 tM 09 tti-6
H R ER BB SO
4M 4 3 1 1 4
9 9 0 1 0
21-3 1 0 0 I 3
1 1 2 0 2 0
Guettennan pitched to l batter in the 5th. WP-Morris
Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Cousins; Second, Roe; Third, Scott T-2;45,A-30,454
MINNESOTA O.AKLAND
abrhbi abrhbi
Bckmn 2b 4 110 RHdsn If 4 2 2 1
Gagne ss 10 10 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 1 1
Gladden If 5 12 2 Canseco rf 4 0 1 1
Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 41 1 1
Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 DHdsn cf 4 0 10
Gaetti 3b 4 12 0 Hassev c 3 0 10
Bush rf 3 10 0 Stenbcli ph 1 0 0 0
Harper c 40 12 McGwir lb41 1 1 Dwyer dh 4 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0
Newmn ss 4 0 0 0 Gallego ss 2 0 0 0
Javier ph 10 0 0
Weiss ss 110 0
Totals 37 4 8 4 Totals 37 5 10 5
Minaesola 002 200 000 -4
Oakland OOO 012 010 1-5
One out when winnmg run scored. E-Bush. DP-Minnesota 1, Oakland l. LOB-MinnesoU 4, Oakland 5.2B-Gaetti, Harper, Gladden. HR-Gladden (6), McGwire (22), RHenderson (9). DParker (17). SB-RHende^n2 (58).
IP H R ER BB SO
Mianesoia
Aguilera 6 6 3 3 0 4
Berenguer 11-3 3 1 1 0 0
Wavne L.36 2,01010
Reardon U 10000
Oaklaed
SDavis W,14-5 10 8 4 4 1 2
Reardon pitched to 1 baiter in the lOth Umpires-Home. Morrison; First, Evans: Second, Jtrtinson; Third, Shulock. T-2:J9 A-44,123
BOSTON MILWAIKEE
abrhbi abrhbi
Boggs 3b 7 13 0 Molitor 3b 5 0 10 Barrett 2b 7 0 2 0 Bates 2b 5 0 0 0 Burks cf 7 0 12 Braggs rf 5 0 0 0 Greenwl If 7 0 1 0 Yount dh 5 0 10 Esasky lb 7131 Brock lb 5 111
Heep rf 3 0 0 0 Vaughn If 5 0 0 0 Cerone e 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 Evans dh 3 0 2 0 Felder cf 5 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 110 Spiers ss 5 0 10 Gedman c 2 010 Romine rf 4 0 0 0 Totals 54 3 14 3 Totals 44 I 4 I
Boston eiO OW 000 00 2-3
Milwaukee OtM 00 01 OW 6-1
E-Rivera, Brock, Molitor. DP-Boston 3. Milwaukee 4. LOB-Boston 14. Milwaukee 2. 2B-Boggs, Greenwell. .Molitor. HR--Esasky i). Brock (9). SB-Burksll6).
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Boddicker GrHarris W,l-l Milwaukee Peterek F(^s Crim Plesac
Knudson L.4-4
3 111
10 0 0
61-3 7 1
12-3 1 0
2-3 2 0
41-3 I 0
--------. 1 3 2
WP-Peterek.Criin.
Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Tschida. Second, Merrill; Third, Palermo. T-3:42.A-49,539
1 2 1 0 0
0 1 2 1
1
1 1 2 0
TORONTO BALTIMORE
abrhbi abrhbi
Moseby cf 4 1 1 0 PBradlv If 3 1 2 0
MWilsn rf 4 0 11 Deverex cf 3 0 1 1
Bell If 4 0 11 Orsulak rf 1 0 1 0
McGriff lb 3 1 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0
Whitt c 4 12 1 Morlnd dh 4 0 1 0
Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Millign lb 2 0 10
Mazzilli dh 3 0 0 1 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 0 0
Mullnks 3b 3 1 1 0 Jeffersn rf 4 0 0 0
Liriano 2b 31 1 1 Melvin c 2 0 0 0 Sheets ph 10 0 0 Quirk c 100 0 BRipkn 2b 2 0 1 0 Traoer ph 10 0 0 Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 7 5 Totals 32 1 7 I
Toronto 02 396
Baltimore IN oN N9-1
DP-Toronto 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-Toronto 2. Baltimore 7. 2B-PBradley, Whitt ,SF-Mazzilli.
IP H R ER BB SO
Toronto
Key W.8-13 7 4 1 1 2 2
Henke 2 3 0 0 1 4
Baltimore
Milacki L,7-ll 7 2-3 3 4 4 1 1
Hickey 0 2 110 0
Wlliamsn 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1
Hickey pitched to 2 batters in the 8th UmpiresHome, Voltaggio: First, Barnett; Second, Ford; Third, HIrschbeck. T-2 46 A-38.1II.
TEXAS CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Espy cf 4 0 2 2 LJohnsn If 5 I 3 2
Plmero lb 5 0 0 0 Flelchr 2b 4 0 2 1
Baines dh 3 0 10 Gallghr cf 4 00 0
Incvgli d(j 2 0 0 0 Caldern dh 4 0 0 i
Sierra rf 5 0 10 Fisk c 3 110
Franco 2b 4 1 1 0 Lyons lb 4 0 0 0
Petralli c 5 13 1 CMrtnz 3b 4 1 1 0
Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 Boston rf 2 10 0
RLeach If 5 110 Mormn lb 1 0 I I
Manriq ss 4 2 1 1 Guillen ss 4 2 11
Buechel 3b 4 2 3 2
Totals 41 713 6 Totals 35 I 9 6
Texas Nl 4N tN-7
Chkaie IN m 129-6
E-Guillen, Fisk. Palmeiro. DP-Texas 1 LOB-Texas 9, Chicago 7. 2B-Uohnson. Buechele 2, Eipy, Baines. 3B-Franco, Uohnson, Sierra. SB-Espy (41).
IP H R ER BB so
Texas
BWitt W.IO-IO Rogers Russell S.28 Chicago Dotson 1,3-7
71-3 8 2-3 1 1 0
31-3 8 4 2-3 3 1 2
4 10 0 0 1 0
5 0 0 2 0 0
Pair WP Rogers Umpires-Home, Reed. First, Welke; Second. Phillips, Third, McCoy T-3:40 A-18,638
National League
LOS ANGELS NEW YORK
abrkbi abrhbi
Griffin ss 4 0 2 1 Jefferis 2b 3 I I 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 0 Samuel cf 4 0 10 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 1 Marshal rf 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4II 0
Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 McRyldi 113 2 10
Gonzalz cf 4 0 2 0 Magadn lb3 0 3'2
Huf( If 3 0 0 0 Carter e 3 0 0 0 LHarrs ph I 0 0 0 Elster si 2 0 0 1 Bean If o 0 0 0 Ojeda p 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 2 I 1 0 Miller ph 10 0 0 Wetteind p t o 0 0 Aase p 0 0 0 0 Andesn ph 1 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 .Morgan p 0 0 0 0
Shrprsn ph I 0 0 0 Crews p oooo Sciosci ph 10 0 0 TMiU 33 I 3 I Totals U 4 1 4
Las AageiM IN IN IN-I
New Yirt 919 219 m-4
E-Magadan DP-Loi Angeles I. U)B-Ln Ai^ 10, New York 4. 28-Strawb^ ndan. JefferiN, Oemp-ley JB-Goniilei. SB-Samuel (281 SF-EUter. HJohnson
IP H R ER BB SO
Las Aageln
Wetteland L.3-S Morgan Crews New York jeda W.io-9
7 4
2-3 1 11-3 0
2 2 0 0 0 0
j j UmplmHome. Froemmigj^ First.
Nl-l
San FranciKO N 6i
Philadelphia ON W
One out when winning run scored E-CHayes, Jeltz. DP-San Francisco l, Philadelphia 1. LOB-San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 6.2B-VHayes, Ikkstra.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Francisco Downs L.2-4 8 5 1 1 1 6
Lefferts 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Bedrosn 0 l 0 0 0 0
PhibiMphia Mulholand W.3-5 9 2 0 0 2 4
Downs pitched to 2 batters in the 9th, Bedrosian pitched to 1 hatter in the 9th.
Umpires-Home, Hohn- First, West; Second, Crawford; Thinl, Williams. T-2:I9.A-30,366.
SAN DIEGO MONTREAL
abrhbi abrhbi
Roberts If 3 0 11 DMrtnz cf 4 110
RAlomr 2b 4 0 1 0 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0
TGwynn cf40 10DGarci 2b 1000 JaClark lb 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 31 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Raines If 3 2 2 0 James rf 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b42l3 Tmpltn ss 41 1 0 Walker rf 4 0 3 2
Pglrulo 3b 411 2 Fitzgerld c 4 0 2 1
Santiago c 412 0 Hudler ss 3 0 0 0 GHarris p 111 0 DeHrtnz p 3 0 1 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph 100 0 DnMrph p 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 3 Totals 32 61 6
Sai Diego Manlreal
Nl IN N9-4
20 IN 09X-I
E-Galarraia, JaClark, HutD. DP-San DImo 2. LOB-San Diem 5, Montreal 5. 2B-RAlomar, Sanliagortoines. HR-Wallach (11), Pagliaru^l). SB- TGv^ (37), DaMartinez (16). S- GHarris. SF-Roberts.
IP H RERBB80
Su Diego
41-3 8 12-3 2 1 0 1 0
6 6
0 0 0 0 0 0
GHarris L,57 Grant DnMrphy MaDavis .Montreal
DeMrtinz W.13-3 82-3 8 4 3 0 8 Burke S.24 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
BK-GHarris. PB-Santiago. Umpires-Home, Bmiin; First, PuUi; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Davidson. T-3:03.A-2,914._
Fridays National
First Game STLOUIS CINCINNATI
abrhbi abrbbi
Coleman If 4 01 0 Winghm rf 3111 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Quinons 3b 4 0 2 0
Guerrer lb 4 0.1 0 EDavis cf 3 10 0
Brnnsky rf 4 2 2 2 Griffey If 4 0 0 0
Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Roomes If 10 0 0
McGee cf 3 0 0 0 Bnzng^r lb 4 2 3 3
OSmith ss 3 0 10 JReed c 4 110 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 110
Hill p 1 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 4 0 11
DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 MThmp phi 0 0 0 Quisnbry pOOOO zeile ph 100 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 33 9 9 S
StLnois 9N ON 191-2
Ciacinnali 3N Nl Nx-I
E-Brunansky, LOB-StLouis 3, Cincinnati 10.2B-Coleman, Oester, Benzinger. 3B-Quinones. HR-Benzinger (12), Brunansky2(16).
IP H R ER BB SO
Stioois
HiU L,6-10 31-3 4 5 5 4 4
DiPino 12-3 0 0 0 1 1
Quisnbry 2 4 1110
^ 1 . . . . >
Brownng W,12-10 9 5 2 2 1 3
Umpires-Home, Quick; First, Hallion; Smond, KiWer; Third, Davis.
T-2:17.
Seeood Game
STLOUIS CINCINNATI
abrkbi abrhbi
MThmp cf 5 0 0 0 Collins If 3 0 10
Oquend 2b 2 1 0 0 Quinons 2b 4 11 1
Walling lb 31 1 3 EDavis cf 3 2 11
Guerrr ph 10 10 Roomes rf 3 0 0 0
Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0
Pndlln 3b 3 0 10 Griffey ph 0 1 0 0
Morris If 3 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0
Costello p 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 2 2 4
OSmith ph 1 0 0 0 Madisn 3b 3 0 0 0
Worrell p o o o 0 Oliver c 3 12 2
TJones is 4 110 Rchdsn is 4 0 0 0
Zeile c 4 0 2 0 Scudder p 1 0 0 0
Horton p t o 1 0 Winghm rf 1110
Coleman If 2 0 0 0
TNali 13 3 7 3 Totals N III
StLiaii Nl m 119-3
C'lMhmd 919 III Nx-8
DP-StLouis I LOB-StLouii 10, Cincinnati 1.2B-Pendleton. (kiinooM, Chierrero. 3B-Benzir^. HR-Walling (1), Oliver (1). EDavis (27), BeningN (13). SB-Coleman (56) S-HortoBTConini. SF-
Graat p 0900 Titlls 32 2 I 2 TMils
STL0VI8 CINCINNATI
abrhbi abrbbi
Coleman If 513 0 Collins if 4 9 0 0 OSmith ss 4111 Roesler p 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 0 2 1 Quinons 2b 4 0 1 0 Guerrer lb5110 EDavis cf 4 3 11 Walling lb 0 9 0 0 Roomes rf 4 0 I 0
Pndltn 3b 5 2 3 1 Bnzngr lb 3 0 10
Brnnsky. rf 3 6 12 Madisn 3b 4 0 0 0
Oquend 2b 4 0 l 0 Oliver c 3 0 0 0
TPena c 4 0 2 0 Rchdsn ss 2 0 0 0
Magrane p 4 0 0 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0
Birtsas p 0 000 Yongbid If 1110 Tolah N 514 5 Totals NISI
StLwi ON m NI-5
CbKinati m m II9-I
E-()uinooes DP-StLouis 1, Cincinnati I LOB-StLouis 10, Cincinnati S. 2B-Pendletan, Roomes. Brunansky. OSmith. EDavis. HR-Pendleton (10). SB-Brunansky (4). S-OSmith, Mahler.
IP H RER BB SO
StUNs
Magrane W.I6-7 9 5 1 1 3 4
OidmuU
Mahler 1,9-12 6 10 4 3 1 0
Birtsas 2 3 0 0 0 1
Roesler l 1110 3
MidilerjHtched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP-Brunansky hs Mahler Umpires-Home, Kibler; First. Davis; Second, Quick; Thira, HaUkm. T-2;N.A-3S,959.
PITTSBURGH ATLANTA
abrkbi abrhbi
BHatchr rf4 0 0 0 OMcDII cf 3 100
Bell ss 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0
Cangels phO 0 0 0 LSmith If 4 12 1
Belltard ss 0 0 0 0 DHrphy rf 4 0 0 0
VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Gregg lb 3 12 0
Bonilla 3b 21 1 0 Thomas ss 3 0 11
Bonds If 4 2 2 1 Blauser 3b 311 l
Distfno lb 3 0 10 Russell c 3 0 11
Redos pr 0 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0
LVlliere c 4 0 2 1 Boever p 0 0 0 0
Lind 2b 4 0 0 0
Drabek p 3 0 0 0
Heaton p 0 0 0 0
RRylds ph 10 0 0
Totals 32 3 6 2 Totals 29 4 7 4
Pittsburgh ON IN 999-3
.AllaaU IN IN 29x-t
E-Thomas. DP-Pittsburgh l. Atlanta 1. LOB-Pitlsburgh 6, Atlanta 3. 2B-Bonds, LaValliere, Gregg, Blauser, Russeli. HR-Bonds (16). SB-OMcDoweli (n),Redus(17).S-Treadway.
IP H R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
Drabek L.lO-lO 6 2-3 7 4 4 1 3
Heaton li-3 0 0 0 0 1
Atlanta
Smoltz W,12-U 8 6 3 3 3 6
Boever S.20 1 0 0 0 1 0
WP-Smoltz.
Umpires-Home, Layne; First. Rennert; Second, Runge: Third, Brocklander. T-2:44.A-20,734.
SAN FRAN PHILA
abrkbi abrhbi
Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 1 0
Litton 2b 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 12 0
WClark lb 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 3 0 10 MitcheU If 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 3 0 0 0 MWlms 3b 4 0 1 0 Jordan lb 4 0 11 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0
MIdndo ri 2 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 0 0
Mnwrng c 2 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Mulhind p 3 0 0 0 Downs p 3000 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl ^ 000 0 Totals 39 I 2 9 Totals 39 I 6 I
Saa Diego 9H IN NI-2
MsNreal IN Nl 9lx-S
DP-Moittreal t LOB-San Diiwo 4, Montreal 4. 2B-Templeton 3B-0wen Iffi-JanMs (11), Raines (9). Wallach HO), JaClark (16). S-Perez 2
IP H R ER BB SO
Saa Mega
Bena L,lh2 Clements Grant Moatreal Perez W.7-12 HBP-Owen by Benes BK-Benes2 Umpires-Home, Davidson; First. Bonin; Second, ^li. Third, Hirschbeck T-2:21.A-20,807.
61-3 6 26 0 1 1
6 2
LOS ANGELS
abrkbi
Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 12 0 Murray lb 41 12 Marshal rf 4 0 10 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 4 0 l 0 Bean If 4 0 10 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Shrprsn ph 1 0 10 Hershisr p 2 0 1 0 Andesn ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 2
SAN FRAN
abrhbi
Butler cf 4 110 RThmp 2b 5110 WClark ib 413 3 Mitchell If 4 010 MWlms 3b 4 2 2 1 MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Sheridn rf l 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 3 0 11 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Litton ph 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 5
PHILA
abrhbi
Dykstra cf 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 13 0 Jordan lb 4 10 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 l l Daulton c 4 0 3 1 Thon ss 4 0 2 0 Ruffin p 10 0 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 2 9 2
919-5
Saa Fraaclseo 3N Ml
Philade^a 910 IN
E-CHayes. DP-Philadelirtiia 1. LOB-San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 8. 2B-Manwarina, WClark, Daulton, Kruk. HR-WClark (20), MaWilliams (10). SF-Manwaring.
San Francisco
ReiBchel W.14-5 Lefferts Bedrosn S,17 Philadelphia Ruffin L,7 Parrett McWillms
IP II R ER BB SO
Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Hohn; Second, West; Third, Crawford. T-2:26.A-23,368.
PITTSBURGH ATLANTA
abrhbi abrbbi
Bonds If 4 12 0 OMcDll cf 5 3 2 0
Bell ss 4 2 2 0 Tredwy 2b 3 2 2 1
King lb 3 10 0 LSmith If 5 13 2
Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 5 11 0
GWilson rf 4 2 11 Evans lb 3 2 2 1
Kramer p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 121
VanSlyk cf 3 0 2 1 Blauser 3b 4 211
Ortiz c 2 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0
Distfno c 2 0 2 2 Russell c 4 113 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 Glavine p 2 0 11
Walk n 1 0 0 0 Eichhrn p 1 0 0 0
HSmitn p 1 0 0 0 Romero ^10 0 0 Cangels phi 00 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Redus rf 10 0 0 Totals 34 6 9 4 Totals 37 13 IS 10
PltUburgh 4',M1 002 UflO-6
Atlanta .u 12 20x_i3
E-Treadway, Thomas, Ortiz 2, Lind. DP-Pittsburgh 1, AUanU 2. LOB-Pitt-sbur^ 3. AtlanU 9. 2B-VanSlyke. 3B-Treadway. HR-Evans (11), Russell (l). SB-LSmilb (21), OMcDowell 3 (10), SF-Russell.
IP H R ER BB SO
Walk L,1 MSmith Bali-Kramer AUaaU Glavine W,126 Eichhorn Assnmchr
21-3 7 8
32-3 5 3
1 3 2
1 0 0
3 2 3 2
52-3 6 6 3 2 4 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 0 0 1
WP-Walk 2, Bair. PB-Distefano Umpires-Home, BrocUantter; First, Lam; Second, Rennert: Third, Runge. T-3:03.A-17,154.
CHICAGO HOUSTON
abrhbi abrhbi
Walton cf 4 111 Young cf 4 0 0 0
Sndbrg 2b 4111 Doran 2b 5 11 0
DwSmth If 4 0 0 1 Biggio c 4 0 0 1
Grace lb 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 5 3 3 2
Dawson rf 413 0 Puhl If 4 0 2 0
Berryhill c 4 0 1 0 Yelding ph 1 0 0 0
Law 3b 4 12 1 Bass rf 4 13 1 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 2 0 0 0
Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0
SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Davdsn ph 1 0 0 0
Pico p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0
Dunston ss 3121 BHtchr ph 1 0 1 0
Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 OaSmith p 0 0 0 0
Lancaslr p l 0 0 0 Trevino pn 0 0 0 0
Ramos 3b 1 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 0 0 0 0
Ramirz ss 3 12 1 Clancy p 10 0 0 aids ^b
Total*
CRnlds 2b 2 0 10 35 S19 S Total* 37 (13 5
Chicago 912 2N 999-5
Hmtan N 1I9 922-6
Two outs when winning run scored. E-Dunston. DP-Chicago 1, Houston 1. LOB-iJiicago 5, Houston 12. 2B-Law 2, Bass. Dawson. CReynolds, BHatcher, Doran GDavis, 3B-Sandberg, Dunston. HR-GDavis (29). SB-Doran (20), Dawson (5). Bass (11), SF-Walton, Big-
Chkago Sandrsn Lancaster MiWllms Schiraldi L.3-5 SWilson Pico Houston Clancy Forsch Andersen DaSmith W.3-3
IP
H
R ER BB SO
4
6
2
2
1
2
3
4
2
2
1
1
1-3
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
2
2
0
0
1-3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
4
7
5
5
1
4
2
3
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
0 0 0 0 0
Oliver
IP
StLiN*
Horton
5
Catelto
2
Worrell L.2-4
1
ClaclMitl
Scudder
(1-3
Dibble W,7-3
12-3
Charltm
1
H R ER n 80 dJSi
Sanderson pitched to 3 Imtters in the Sth, Lancaster pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Picopitcbed to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Schiraldi.
Umpires-Home, Rehliford; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Darling; Third, Marsh.
T-3:28.A-31,987.
Fridays American
NEW YORK DETROIT
abrhbi abrbbi
Sax 2b 3 010 Pettis cf 5 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 11 o Kelly cf 4 0 11 Lemon dh 3 II 2 MHall dh 3 0 0 0 GWard If 3 12 1 Slaught ph 1 0 0 0 Schu 3b 41 i i Barfield rf 31 1 0 Heath c 4 110 Geren c 4 112 KWIIms rf 4 1 1 2
Espnoz ss 4 0 10 Bergmn lb4 111
Tollesn 3b 2 0 0 0 Brumly 2b 3 0 1 0
Polonia If 3 100 Tnlals 31 3 5 3 Tntals 34 7 9 7
New Yrk N Nl N2-3
3N Nl Nx-7 . E-Brumley, Barfield DP-Detroit 2. LOB-New York 4, Detroit 6. 2B-Heath. HR-Lemon (9), Schq (6). GWard (9), KWilliams (5), Bergman (6), Geren (6). NewYerk HRERBB80
Cary 14 2 31-3 6 8 6 0 3
Phrit 116 2 113 3
1 1 0 0 0 1
HBP-Mathiw by Horton WP-Worrell Umpim-Hone, Hallion; First, KlbMr; Second, Divii.Tliird, Quick. T-2:.A-B6S1.
8AN DIEGO MONTREAL
abrkbi abrbbi
RAlomr 2b 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cl 4 110 Tmplitt ss 4 9 10 Foley 2b 4 0 11 TGwynn cf 2 0 1 0 Gilarrg iB 4 0 0 0 JaClirk lb 4 II 1 RalnM If 4 121 James rf 4111 Wallach 3b4111 Salazar If 4 0 0 0 Walker rf JI I 0 Pglrulo 3d 3 0 1 0 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Owtn si 3 111 Benes p 3 0 10 Perez p 10 01 Ciernan p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph 100 0
Robbiion W6-2 0 4 1 0 2 4
GHnumdz i 12 2 11 WP-Plunk,
UmptrM-Hon^ Scott; First, Garcia; Socood,Cqini; Third, Roe T-2;43.A-.4S1
TORONTO BALTIMORE
abrhbi abrbbi
MNcby cf S 0 0 0 PBradly If 411 o HWllin rf 5 3 2 3 Jeffersn rf 4 0 1 0 Bell If 5 2 4 3 CRIpkn is 4 0 l 0 McGriff Ib 4 0 I 0 Orsulak db3I21 Whitt c 5 0 2 0 Millign lb 4 0 1 0 Fernndz iiS0 0 1 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 11 Maziilli dh 3 3 3 1 Deverex cf 4 0 1 0 Mullnki 3b 5131 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b 3110 Gonzalz 2b 3 0 0 0 Shaeti ph I o 10 BRipkn 3b 0 0 0 0 TNsIl 49 115 I Talili 33 2 9 2
IbnNa
111 311 m-a IN IN^N-2
E-Hton DP*ToronU) r LB-Con~
TANK M<^NAMARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
N5 7 5
2 1 ;? WP-Perez 2.
NEW YORK
abrhbi
Jefteris 2b 41 l 0 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4111 Stiwbry rf 3 0 11 McRylds If 411 0 Hrnndz lb 0 0 0 0 Magadn lb l 0 0 0 Lvons c 3 0 0 0 Eister ss 3 0 10 Cone p 3 0 10 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 2
M) e, Baltimore 6. 2B-Mazzilb, Worthington, Orsulak. Lee, Bell, mVusoh. Whin HR-BeU (U), MWilson (I), Maz-ziUi (3), SB-MWilson (5).F-0rsulak
IP H R ER BB SO
NFL Preseason
By Tke Associated Press Ail Time* EDT AMERICAN CONFERE.NCE East
Lm .Angeles IN 92 N9-2
New Vark 2N Nl Nz-3
DP-Los Angeles l. LOB-Los Angeles 9, New York 5. 2B-Randolph, Jferies, HJohnson, Strawbary, Bean, Sharperson. HR-Murray (14) SB-McReynol* (15). S-Anderson.
, IP H RER BB SO
* Los Angeles
Hershiser L.14-9 8 6 3 3 3 7
New York
Cone W.li-5 8 7 2 2 3 9
Myers S,20 I l 0 0 0 I
wP-Cone, Hershisw BK-Cone. PB-Lyoiis2.
Umpires-Home, Rippiey; First. Froemming; Second, Tala; Third. DeMuth.
T-2:30.A-46,143.
DJohnsoo pitched to 3 batters in the 4th, Holton pitched to I batter in the 6thUmpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Vdta^; Sei^^arnett; Third, Ford.
TEXAS CHICAGO
abrkbi abrhbi
Espy cf 5 0 2 0 Gallghr cf 5 0 12
Manriq 2b 5110 Fletchr 2b 3 0 0 0
Baines dh 4 111 Caldern rf 5 0 2 1
Sierra rf 4 2 2 0 Fisk dh 3 110
Plmero lb 4 0 2 1 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 11
Incvglia If 41 2 1 Mormn lb 31 0 0
Buechel 3b 41 l 3 Boston rf i 0 0 0
K unkel ss 4 0 0 0 Karkovic c 411 0
Kreuter c 4 0 i o Guillen ss 2 0 0 0
Lyons 2b 12 10
LJohnsn If 4 0 0 1 Totals 38 6 12 6 Totals 35 5 7 5
Texas 2N 813 889-8
Chkagp ON 6N 311-5
E-Guillen, Manrique, Fletcher. DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Texas 5, Cldcago 9. ffl-Karkovice, Manrique, Clifartinez, Calderon HR-Buechele (12). SB-Espy (40).
IP H R ER BB SO
Texas
Jeffcoat W.6-5 6 26 4 3 0 3 5
Guante 2-3 2 1 10 0
Rogers i 0 1113
Russell S67 2-3 1 0 0 2 1
Chicago
Perez L,7-13 5 16 10 6 6 0 6
McCarthy 326 2 0 0 0 2
WP-Perez. PB-Kreuter, Umpires-Home, McCoy; First, Reed; Second, Welke; Third, Phillips. T-3:03.A-12,723.
Indianapolis
Buffalo
New England N.Y. Jets Miami
Cincinnati.
Houston
Pittsbu^
CleydaiS
Denver SeatUe San Diego Kansas City L.A. Raideh
Philadelphia Washin^n Dallas N.Y. Giants Phoenix
Central
2 0 1 I 1 1 1 2 West 1 0
1 0 1 1 0 1
0 1,__
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L
2 0
Pet. PF PA
I.OOO 55 30 .333 36 62 .000 17 20 .000 27 28 .000 30 54
1.000 59 23 .500 49 51 .500 38 42 .333 59 65
1.000 17 13 1000 16 10
.500 27 27 .000 13 23 .000 7 37
T Pet. PF PA
0 1.000 40 30 0 1.000 52 20 0 1.000 20 3 0 1.000
Tampa Bay Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Detroit
L A. Rams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans
Central
2 0 1 0 1 I 1 1 0 2 West 1 1?
1 1 0 2 0 2. Satnrdays Games Late Games Not Included
0 .000 10 16
1.000 68 23
1.000 23 13 .500 35 44 .500 51 51 .000 27 60
.500 29 30 .500 SO 23 .000 17 50 .000 14 41
BROOLKYN, Mich. (AP) - Uneiqi for Sunday's Champion Spark Phig 400^ile NASCAR race with hometown, type of car and qualifying speed In mph (x-denotes NASCAR track record; previous record 174.940 mph by Bill EUiott, Au^t 1988):
x-1. Geoff Bodine, Chemung N.Y., Chevrolet Lumina, 175.^.
2 Rusty Wallace, St Xouis, Mo., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 175636.
3. Alan kulwicki, Greenfield, Wis.. Ford Thunderbird, 175,323.
4. Mark Martin. Batesville, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 175,251.
5. Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 175.234.
6. Koi Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet Lumina, 174.800.
7. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 174.7*6.
8. Bill Elliott. Dawsonviile, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 174.6N.
9. Kylo Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac GrandPrix, 174.271.
10. Sto-ling Martin, Columbia, Tenn,, Oldsmobile (SUass, 174.196.
11. Davey Allison, Hueytown. Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 174.006.
12. Brett Bodine. Chemung, N.Y,, Ford Thunderbird. 173,833
13. Ernie Irvan Modesto, Calif., Pontiac GrandPrix, 173.410.
14. Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Fora Thunderbird, 173 60
15. Dale Earnhardt, Kzuinapolis, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 173.352.
16. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va., Buick
T 173.344
Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 173.306
RicBrd Petty, Randleman. N.C.,
Indianapolis 24, Green Bay 23 Tampa Bay 27, Atlanta 0
BOSTON MILWAIKEE
abrhbi abrhbi
Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Molitor 3b 4 0 2 1
Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Polidor 2b 4 0 0 0
Burks cf 4 110 Braggs If 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0 Yount cf 4 0 10
Esasky lb 4 0 1 1 Vaughn dh 3 1 1 0
Heep rf 2 0 0 0 Meyer lb 2 110
Romine rf 2 0 0 0 Brock lb 2 0 0 0
Evans dh 411 o Surhoff c 3 2 3 1 Reed ss 4 0 11 Felder rf 2 111
Cerone c 3 0 2 0 Spiers ss 3 0 12
Totals 35 2 to 2 'Totals 31 5 10 5
Boston 10 IN 000-2
Milwankee MO ON IOx-5
DP-Boston 2. Milwaukee 2. LOB-Boston 6, Milwaukee 4. 2B-Evans. Surhoff. SB-Felder (23), Spiers (7), Surhoff (10), S-Felder,
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston Bolton L,0-4 Lamp BStanley Milwaukee Filer W.4-1 Kru^ S,2 WF-Bol{on.
11-3 4 126 1 5 5
Umpires-Home, Palermo: First, I
T; Second, Tscnida; Third, Merrill 2:2S.A-42615.
Denk-
San Diego 24, Chicago 7 Cincinnati 35, Detroit 3 Pittsbuirgh 24, Cleveland 21 Buffalo 10, New Orleans 7 Houston 26, Miami 10 DaUM at Los Angeles Raiders, (n)
Seattle vs. New England at St. Louis, (n) Denver at San Francisco, (n)
Sundays Games
RSb,it*S.
New Yorit Giants at Kansas City, 8 p.m.
Mooday't Games Washington at Minnesota, 8p.m. PhoenixalLos Angeles Rams. 11 p.m.
NFL Stats
Miuudli 0 II a 7-M
Green Bay 3 3 3 14-23
First Qnarter GB-FGJacke40,14:56.
, . ^ . Sond Quarter
Ind-FGBiasucei52,5:09.
GB-FG Brady 32,11:20.
Ind(^ndler l run (Biasucci kick), 13:48.
Ind-Baylor 30 interception return (Biasucci kick), 14:00, Third Quarter GB-FG Jacke30,13:14
Fourth Quarter GB-Workman 1 run (Jacke kick), 10:37. GB-Query 49 pass from Majkowski (Jackekick) 13:26.
Ind-Wonsley 3 run (Biasucci kick), 14:34, I'
A-30,218.
KANSAS CITY SEATTLE
abrbbi abrhbi
Stillwell ss 4 0 1 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0
Seltzer 3b 4 0 10 Brley-lf 3 0 0 0
Brett lb 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 41 l l
BJacksn If 41 l 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0
Eisnrch cf 4112 Coles rf 3 0'2 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 Kingery cf 4 0 0 0
Thurmn cf 0 0 0 0 Cochrn 3b 2 0 0 0
Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 10 0 0 FWhite 2b 311 1 Valle c 4 0 0 0
Boone c 4 0 2 0 MDiaz ss 2 0 0 0
Presley 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3 Tntals 38 I 3 I
Kansas CMy 121 111 9-3
Seattle in m lil-l
E--Brett. LOB-Kansas City 8, Seattle 7. 2B-Stzer. Ifll-Eisenreich (5), FWhite (l),ADavis(15),SB-FWhite(3).
IP H R ER BB SO
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards lime of possesion
Ind
20
26-136
GB
18
19-72
41 68
21-35-2 2468-1 (H) 3-15
462
16
565
30:58
361
1-1
7-54
29:02
Kansas City Gordon W,156 Montgmry S,10 Seattle Zavaras L,16 Comstock MJackson
1-310010 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 ^aras pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WPGordon.
Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Coonw; Second, McClelland; Third, Coble. T-2:42.A-16,()e9.
CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrbbi
Browne 2b 2 2 2 1 DWhite cf 4 212 Fermn ss 3 12 1 Wsntn dh 4 110 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 13 2 Carter lb 5 0 11 Joyner lb 3 10 0 MiYong dh5011 CDavis If 30 12 Belle Tf 4 0 10 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 10 Komnsk cf 311 0 Howell 3b 4 0 10 POBrin lb 1 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 2 1 0 0 Allanson c 3 1 2 I Clark ph 10 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 18 5 Tntals 32 8 8 8
Cleveland Zio 101 N9-5
CnUfnniin m 128 l8x-6
E-Fermin, Browne. LOB-Cleveland 9, (jornia 5. 2B-Al)an8on, Howell. 3B-Komminsk, Washington. Iffi-DWhite (12), Ray (4), Browne (5). SB-DWhite (34), Joyner (3). S-Browne, Fermin
IP H RERBBSO
Cleveland
Candiotti 5 5 5 3 3 5
Olin L,l-1 116 3 1 1 0 1
Orosco 126 0 0 II p 4
Callfnrnia Abtwtt
Minton W,26 Harvey S.19
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Inifianapolis, Bentlev 13-66, Wonsley 8-34, Rison 1-20, Hunter 2-15, Chandler 1-1, Trudeau 16, Green Bay, Car-rath 4-15, Fullwood 4-15, Cooper 4-2, Had-dix 2-12, Fontenot 2-9, Dilweg 1-5, Workman 26.
PASSING-Indjanapotis, Trudeau 10-19-W ChancUa H-16-1-128. Green Bay. Kiel 10-20-1-122, DUweg 46665, Hudson 266-22, Maytowski 6166-95. It^IVlNG-Indianapolis, Brooks 652, 651, Wonsley 614, Boyer 36, Rison 652. Dee 1-18, Pruitt -12, Verdin 1-7, WMthers 16, Hunter 16. Green Bay, Query 678. Scott 634, Sharpe 367, Blami 2-aj Stanley 2-22, Keel 2-2 Kemp 2-13, Haddix 1-26, Workman 1-9, Didio- 16, Fontenot 1-5, Carruth l-(minus5).
MISSED FmLD GOAl^None.
AUiaU 9 9 8 9-8
Tampa Bay 9 19 117-27
Second Qnarter re-Tate 1 run (Carney kkk), 3:18. TB-FG Carney 24,8:2,
^ Fnnitk Quarter
TB-FGCaraey43,t:10.
TBKendrick 2 interception return
18. Derrike Com, Spanaway, Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, 173.181.
19. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina,473.023.
20. Phil Parsons. Detroit, Oldsmobile CuUass,172.695.
21. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 173.21.
2. Michael Waltrip, Owensboro. Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix, 12.645
23. Joe Ruttman, Upland, Calif . Oldsmobile Cutlass. 12.513.
24. Chad Little, Spokane. Wash., Ford Thunderbird, 12.496,
25. Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 12.348.
26. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pimtiac Grand Prix, 12.253.
2. Dale Jariett, Conover, N.C, Pontiac GrandPrix, 12.105.
2. Greg Sacks, Mattituck. N.Y., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 12.039.
2. Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix, 171.969.
30. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Buick R^, 171.756.
31. Bufch Miller, Coopersvilhe, Mich , Chevrolei Lumina, 171.633.
2. Jim Sauter, Nece^h, Wis., Pontiac GrandPrix, 171.392.
2. Jimmy Means. Huntsville, .Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 171.290
34. Bobby Hillin. Midland. Texas, Buick Regal, 171.274.
35. Dave Marcis. Waunau, Wis , Chevrolet Lumina. 17l.(B0.
2. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C . Buick I^al, 170.960,
37. Rick Jeffery, Louisvilie, Ky., Pontiac GrandPrix, 170.802 2. Tracy Leslie, Mount Clemens. Mich., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 170 491 2. Ken Ragan, Unadilla, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 12.390 40. E^e Bierschwale, San Antonio. Texas, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 167.954.
Golf Results
CASTLE ROCK, Colo, (AP) - Point totals and earnings (where applicable) after Saturdays round of the 81 million International golf tournament, being played on the 7,503-yard, par-2 Castle Pines (olf Club course (scoring is based on modified Stableford system awarding 8 points for ^ble eagle, 5 for eagle, 2 for birdie, zero for par minus-1 for bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or wmse) (x-lost in playoff):
(Carney kkk), 1:2. TB-Wo
wonsley 1 run (Carney kkk), 7:33. A-2,32.
First downs
Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of possesion
AU
8
1962
55
2
615-2
3-17
637
62
62
19:49
TB
21
5621
2
43
7-126
1-3
261
62
2-2
N:ll
52-3 10 5 5 2 4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 0,13 2 0 0 0 2 4
WP-Abl)ott2.BK-CandiotU. Umpires-Home, Joyce; First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Third, Young. T-3:06.A-5226.
... - 1 V V Vfiws IMlfCWWIB Ul UIUUITY
rf 40 10 Javier pr 0 0 0 0 qualifying speed in ronh
s rf 0 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 3 0 11 i tmnm Fittiraldi c * 0 3 0 Weiss ss 4 0 10 PCl6Chevrolet, 211.715 (
H R ER BB SO
10 4 3 0 5
MINNESOTA OAKLAND
abrkbi abrhbi
Bckmn 2b 4 10 0 RHdsn If 3 110 Gagne ss 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd lb 4 11 0
Gladden If 4 0 l 0 Canseco rf 4 0 2 1
Puckett cf 411 0 DParkr dh 3 0 0 1 Hrbek lb 4 112 DHdsn cf 4 110 Gaetti 3b 4 112 Steinbch c 4 0 3 0 Bush Moses
Harper......... , .,
Dwyer dh 3 0 0 n Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0
Newmn ss 3 0 2 0 Hassey ph 10 0 0
Totals 34 4 19 4 TNals 33 3II 3
MlnncstU 4N IN N9-4
Oakland IN IN lli-3
E-Weiis, Harper. DP-Minnesota 3, Oakland 2. LOB-Minnesota 3. Oakland 6. 2B-Hrbek, Bush, DHenderson. HR-Gaetti 119). SB-Lansford (2), RHenderson (56) SF-Phillips.
IP
Minnesnia RSmith W,64 I
Reardon S,2 l
Oakland Stewart L,166 9
Umptres-Home, Shulock; First, Mor nson; Second, Evans; Third, Johnson. T-2:1.A-M,966 _
Carolina League
At A GlaMe By The AstwlNed Preu SecMdHaU NoribtnDIvWw W L
Frejffi"((ffl) 2 i 1!
SwttlMn Dtvhriro x-Durham (Braves) 2 M Kinitoa (Indiani) t n Wmstoo-Salm (Cbs) X!
PHiiniula (Co6p) 2 2 xwooflrstMr title.
Friday's Game*
Prince William 1. Wham 0 rain
Peninsula 2, Kinston 0
SaNrdays OauMs
Durham at Prince William ymcbburg at Salem FlvderkkatWlnaton-Satani PoinauJaatKinaton
tadayi GansM Durham at Prince William ymditKirg at Salem gjSrkkelWlnilon-Silem Penliwda 91 Kinston
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSKING-AUinta, Flowers 624, Settle 7-2, la Ta 613, K. Jones 2-3, ClaiBs 16, A. JijbnsuD 2-(minus 1). Tampa Bay, Hsr<'cy 12-59, Tate 1650, Lawson 10^, Miiciiell 615, Valentine 69, Howard 69, Richardson 1-9, D.Smith 1-9, Wonsley 68, Marsh 65, Wilder 1-5, Bell 6( minus I).
PASSING-Atlanta, Miller 5-60-43, Singer 662-2 Tampa Bay, Testaverde 6 1662, BeU 1-26-9.
REtEIVING-Atlanta, K.Jones 616, Taylor 2-2, Heller 26, Collins 1-19. Tampa Bay Carrier 368, Peebles 2-13, Lawson 1-ILW. Harris 1-9.
MISSED FIELD (X)ALSNone.
Ted Schiiz Billy Andrade Mike Hulbert Dan Fnsman Ben Crenshaw Greg Norman Chip Beck Jim Cartor Lance Ten Broeck Mark Lye Tom Watson Tom Kite Ray Stewart John Inman Hale Irwin Brad Fabel David Frost BobLohr Jack Nicklaus Mac OGrady Clarence Rose Steve Pate Ian Baker-Finch Chris Pory
Failed te Qualify x-TrevM Dodds, 8,800 Ronnk Black, 7,250 Rick Pearson, 2,250 Jay Haas, 2,22 Ken Green, 2,250 Bob Gilder, 2,250
Robert Wrenn, 5,660 Rkhard Zokol, 5,660 Bob Esta, 5,660 Doug TewelT 2,660 Nolan Henke, 4,500 Jim Hallet, 4,500 Larry SUveira, 4,500 Steve Jana, $4,500 Lm Trevino, $4,500 Brad Bryant, 2,306 Billy Ray Brown, 2,306
Racing
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Lineup for Sundays Pocono 500 CART Indy-car race, with hoiroelown or country, type of car and
tnnlnn,
, Brazil. Penske
...............Jbraks track re-
of 205.724 set in August 1986 by Michael AndreW).
2, Rick Mart, Bakersfield. Calif., Penske PCl6Chevrolet, 211.119.
3, Teo Fabi, luiy, March-Porsche, 22.2N.
^ Neihwlands,
5. Mario Anbretti, Nazareth, Pa., Lola-Chevrolet. 205.3.
6. Randy Lewis, Hillsborough. Calif., Ixda-ClKwnrth 7W
7. Danny Sullivan, Aspen. Colo., Penske PCl6<3ievrolet, 204.406.
^9. B^ Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, Loto-Cosworth,io3.211.
16. Mkbael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., Lola-Chevrolet, 203.156 11. Al Unser Jr, Albuquerque, N.M., Lola-Chevraiet, 203.156 U. A.J. F^, Houston. Texas, Lola Cotworth, 22.26
utassi
Judd 2I4B*' ^
15.' Raul Booel, Brazil, Lola-Judd, 12.973,
uS<5SXSSi,
^^T^Derek Dtly, Ireland. Lota^udd,
19. Bernard Jourdain Mexico Uit-CNworth, in.32
.ifeSn.'Sm*'**'"'
21 Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, Mar-ch-AIfaRomeo.IM72.
23. John Jona. Canada, Loia<kisworth, 1H.7.
Aj&aack'S' *" oSA,
, * Jjny Betlanhaueen, IndunapoUs. Ind.62 LoJa-Coworth, no speed.
x-27 Dale Coyne, F^inffeld. Ill, 112 Lotapxworth, no speed. x-Poiitioo filled^ draw after
Steve Elkigto, 2,306 D.A. Weibring, 2,443
Corey Pavin, 2,260
SsSTfey
Kenny Knox, 2,260 Larry Rinker, 2,190 Peter Jacobsen, 2.190 Lon HinUe, 2,160 Brian Tennyson, 2,130 Fred Funk, 2.130 Rtx Caldwell. 2,060 brace Soubby, 2,060 Steen Tinning, 2,060 B^ Uetzke, 2.060 Tom Purtzer, 2,060 Jeff Slurnan. 2,000 Brad Faxon, 1,980 Anbew Maga. 1,960
S^TTU (AP) - Scores and relation to ^MXif fter the second rauiJdTtli M.OOO Northwat Classic played on the tra^r^' Inglewood Coun-
f /v-.lL____
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
I
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
-2
3
-3
-4
-4
4
4
-4
-5
4
DQ
192
Mich..
I Cieiberger Mike Hill Dave Hill Bob Erickson Frank Beard Millw Barber Bob Charla Don Bia Harold Henning Brace Crampton Butch Baird Larry Mowry Dick Hendrickson Orville Moody Ka Still John Paul Cain Homero Blancas Joe Jimeiwz Tom Shaw Jim Dent Dale Dniglaat Don )laisep'ale Ph ! iiidgws Die .1,
' t c..** Rik- , 'i Gortioii Juoa Arnold nr
Kt"*
..
Quinton Gray Ln Elder Al Chandler Tod Naff Chkk Evans Roberto Oc VIccnxo
arer
Jim OHern Larry Laoretti Doug Dabtlcl i' Bruce Devlin
72-*6-1.6
68-70-IM41 7346-1-5 89-70-1 -5 2-74-1 -5
72-2-140-4 71-2-IN a
70-70-1 -4 60-71-IN -4 7348-141 -3
71-70-141 -3
71-70-141 -3
70-72-12 -2 7548-12 -1 7546-143 -1 7440-143 -1 7440-12 -1
73-70-12 -1 1 72-12 1
69-74-12 -1 *075-12 -1 7(40-144 E
74-70-lN E
72-72-lN E
71-7-144 E
70-74-IN E 75-70-12 -t-l 71-74-12 -1-1 n-70-12 -FI
71-74-12 +1 7073-12 -F2 74-72-12 -F2 73-73-12 -F2 78-78-12 -F2 78-73-12 +2 7r79-12 +2 73-74-12 -FS 73-74-12 -F3 73-75-12 +3
72-75-12 +3 71-78-12 -F3 77-71-12 4-4 77-71-12 -H 70-72-12 -F4
Tennis Results
MONTREAL (AP) - Resulta SatuxMy from the 900,000 Playws Internatioiuil Canadian Open tennis tournament at Jarry Stadium (seedings in parenthoa):
Sem^h
John McEnroe (2), Cove Neck, N.Y., def. Jay Berger lO, Plantatioa, Fla., 44, 0-3.
Ivan Lendl (l), Czechalovakia, drf. Andre Agassi (3), Lu Vegas, 6-2,34,64. Dakla Semifinals
Kelly Everndai, New Zealand,and Todd Witsken, Carmel, Ind., (5) d. Jeremy Bata, Britain, cod Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, 6-1,7-5.
Charla Beckman, Louisviile, Ky., and Steve Cannon, Gainesville, Fla., d. John Fleurian. France, and Roger Smith. Bahamas, 6-7 (74), (4,64. END RoNto
4 -
MASON, Ohio (AP) Results Saturday from the Association of Tennis Prcfa-sionals Champion^p at the Juk Nicklaus Sports Cater (seedings in parathesa): Singla Semiftonb
Stefan Edberg (2), Sweda, dei. Mats Wilander(3),Sweda,74(7-3),74(104).
DonWes
Quarterflaab
Pieter Aldrich and Danto Visser, South Africa (6) def. Rick Lach. Laguna Bach, Calif., and Laurie Warder, Australia (4),
44.6-2,74(7-3).
Carlos DiLaura, Peru, and Javier Frana, Argentina (8). def. John Fitzgerald, Australia, and Anders Jarryd, Sw^ (i),
34.6-2,6-3.
Jim Courier, Dade Cify, Fla., and Pete Sampras, Rancho Patos Ventos, Calif. (7), def. Jim Grabb, Tusca, Ariz., and Patrick McEnroe, Oyster44,64,6-3.
Ka Flacb, St. Loub, and Robot Seguso, Boca Raton, I^. (3), def. DiLaura ana Frana, 74 (7-5), 6-2.
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Resulb Saturday of the 100,000 Virginia Sims of Albu-gu^e tournamat. (seedings in para
Se^^
Elna Reinach, South Afrtoa, def. Amy Frazier (6), Rocnata Hilb, Mich., 6-2.6-2.
Lori McNeil (5). Houston, def. Nagelsa, Kapalua Bay, Hawaii, 6-3. l4
(7-3).
Dabtos Semifiaab Raffaella I^i luly, and Arantxa Sanchez, ^in, deTJo-Aime Fault and Rachel Mct^jman, Australia, 6-2,7-5.
Nicole Provb, Australia, and Elna Reinach, Sath Africa, def. Kattq) Jordan. King of Prussia, Pa., and Betey Nageba, Kapalua Bay, Hawaii. 64,5-7,44.
Transactions
Saturdy's Sports Transacttoos By llw Associated Prws BASEBALL Amerkaa Lrague
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Ben McDonald, pitcher, to a catract through the 1991 seasa and optioned him lo Frederick of the Carolina Lague.
DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Charles Hudsa, pitcher, a the 604ay dbabled list Recalled Rob Richie, outfielder, from Toledo of the International Lague.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to chahge without notice. '
Thursdays Sports !
Footbair '
Rose at Tarboro JV (7 p.m.)
North Edgecombe at Central JV (7p.m.) .0,
Conley at Clayton JV ^
Fridays Sporto j
Football X
Chocowinity at South Lenoir Northside at Jamaville Richlands at Ayden-Grifto> (8 p.m.) I
North Pitt at West Craven*(8 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Ndith Edgecombe (8p.m.) '
Manteo at WiTliamston !
CtaytonatD.H. Conley (8 p.m.) Wauace-Rose Hill at Washingtoii Tarboro at Rose (8 p.m.)
Saturdays Sports ,, Volleyball Nwth Pitt at Millbrook Invitational (9a.m.) .t
D.H. Conley at Athens Drive Invitational s
Bowling
.ai
29
29* a
Tuesday Summeretta
Overtons.....................33
14 Karat.......................29*a
Water Matic.................26
Why Us........................23
Should Have Been 22*/i
Has Been......................ig 40
High game and series, Dolaces Berg 214,553. ism
RecSoftbiT^
I ! Industrial League !
Empme Brush...........4ffl oil 0^7
PCMH.......................100 000 p-1
-Leading hitters: EB -m G Sumrell 2-2, T Harris 2-3; PCMH -G. Sullivan 2-3, B. Allen 2-1
O ''Hie Mens Toornamenl
RoseHill..................102 033 3-12
Peopla...................400 220 0 8
, Lading hitters: RH - Leon Itor-ns 34, Bobby Adams 34, Charlie Unglev 34; P - Brent Barton 3-5, Jeff Allen 34. Nat Sutton 34. ,
Church Of God 030 000 OFf 3
...........201 462 x-^-lS
&m Allen 44, Randy Jackson 3-4,RoyJona34. 1
i
Wville Christian 001 000 D- 1
Temple..... ............053 132 x-^-14
ner 24, Rod Whitley 24.
WintervUle PH...............ool 40 5
Grace.......................(lo)oi 2^-15
.,Lea<^ hitters; WPH - Mvid Rj?*" '^Vner 2-3, Keivin Smith 2-3; G Jeff PunMu M, AJlien Hudson 24, Keith Jona 34.)
WiatervUle WoaiMt Totu-Dament
gobiiapn...................100 OOO D-1
Siumyride. oil 000 b-2
Leading hitters: BJ Gail 2-3. H(^ Tyson 2-3, Afele cxiera 2-3.
Rlack Jack Wins Womens Church League Tournament ,
......................201 00-3
Simnyride ... ooo 02-2
Leadln bitters: R - Lori KuytendaO M. Angie Jona 2-4; S
oSifSSSiStf"*'"*'*' Kec Basketball
Hot 104.........................28
Crucial.............................
lading icoren: 104 -Goodson 26; C - Cliff Har Hamilton Lane 15. u
Prectice..............19 jmS
Brot^l4."5SE?W 10;
Aeggie Barrett 20, Danny N||oa
Untouchabla..................30
Basia.
Crossword Bv eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Unexpectedly appear 6 Chums In Chihuahua 12 U.S.
JV
In . ^
space
program
13 Sullen
14 Peaceful
15 Shoe part
16 Batting ploy
17 Wine holder
19 Actor OeLidse
20 Like
VTU31
fill:?!*
!iKL
fiftm
peas In -22 Song gal"
24 Energy unit 27 Wings 29 Clothing 32 Interrogation ' technique
35 Orchestra member
36 Ragout
37 Solution
38 Party staple
40 Wallet bills 42Aviv 44 Kalian "bread" 46 Major work 50 Of great scope 52 Harem
54 Mar
55 Draw out
56 Ranked
57 Chops into tiny bits
DOWN
1 Llama's land
2 Sign of tomorrow
31492
ship
4 Prefix for cydeor verse
5 High-pncnea instruments
6 Writer Kingsley
7 Friars
8 Tax org. OHorseshoe
power
10 European cs^l
11 Appear 12Sahion
jaw
feature
liCurrent-aitorkrg device 21 Arcades --Man
23 Append
24 Freudian seK
25PMfer 26 Luxury 28 Scrooge 30 Bucks mate 31007,
Horosoqie
fnm The Carroll iUgbtcr lastHete
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug. 20
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Accept the fact ttut adji of living. Dont spend away your future trying to impress really there?
adjustments are part someone. Is love
Soliitlon thne: 24 ndns.
HDaawaKr;^
ut mm DDaar^n
HdjfflflH [BHF? mm HSHR mii:
an Maaan nnaaan L-jrari-^ yaa aLiaawa mwm naaaacaa mmm mm nfiia Raiiii! [iiaaa aaa
eg
33 Agnus
34 Reverence 39 Come in
second
41 Boom type
42 Ko^ and
Kennedy
43 Olympics weapon
46"-Three Lives 47GaK 48 Les Etats-
TAURUS (Ai1120 to May 20); You can be quite dramatic when you want your own way. Try to remain optimistic about everything. Cooperate with (ghers.
GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 21); Evaluate a close relatirmship if Uiere is confusion between love and friendship. Impulsive behaviw can encourage accidents.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont be too generous trying to control young people who have expensive ideas. Peaceful coexistence wUl (Hevail!
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Clever and bright ideas can lead to success. If you settle for less, you get less. Show your ability to accept responsibility.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^pt. 22): The travel bug may have you out and about. Be realistic in determining your priorities. Dont exaggerate your feelings.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Communication is (me of your assets. Today you may be better off not dealing with opposing views. Tend to responsibilities befixre playtime.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): S<Hneones willingness to make adjustments may be an empty gesture. Keeping a cheerful attitude can brighten your evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): There is a tendency to exaggerate a situati<m. SurroiHKl y<mrself with friends and family. It is a good time to relax.
49Gk)loff ones feet 51 Bounder 53 Yale
Yesterdays answer 9.19 player
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Get your ideas across without being pushy. There are many distractions until the later day. Prepare for a busy
DOC
(I'JijS
fr
week ahead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Personal and romantic iH'oblems arise. Think bef(H% you act. Av(d moves that can backfire. Try to strike a balance.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Exercise greater self-discipline when wcxliing on creative projects. A partner has strong oinnicms on what you should do with your time.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug 21
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your signals may be going astray. Communicate whra others need an explanation. Be honest about yourself.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): People value warmth and sensitivity to their feelings. A relaxed approach to love can refresh your ties,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You feel less tense and pressured if you are doing what you like to do. Plan a career change that will enhance your tal ents.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A recipe for your current emotional statenever pass up an invitation, entertain a lot, and by all iiiOans fall in love.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Emotional baggage from the past can make it difficult to make a fresh, clean, new beginning. You desire chaiigei Go easyplan!
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Expect a rebellion if ycai pinch the penny loo hard. You can carry a protective attitude to extremes. Cater to othei s more
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Being stylish can be uplifting, but costly, fdan a wardrobe mat fits your needs and pocketljook. Impulsive buying leads to Wdstc
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will be happier if you meet mor e interesting and upscale types of people. Dont trust things to mciuory loday-keeprec(Mrds.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21): Business/career obieclivcs are brighter. Stop for yourself and a loved one. You should be .sailing smoothly today.
CAPRItX)RN (Dec. S to Jan. 20): It is hard to maintain a social life if you play hide and then go seek. Keep contacts alive during a time when you are socially inactive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Avoid taking drastic steps if those around you are moody. Your body bulges are a concei n-use it and you w ill lose it.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A behind the scenes meeting can have a positive effect on your future. Attractiveness to the oisposite sex is strong. Plan a weekend picnic.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOKEN i\NU OMAR SHAKH
TAKE THE SURC-TRICK LINE
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH A953 A 74 K J
Q842
EAST
WEST
#84
9 K Q 10 3 0 9762 # K 95
7
9862
8 5 43 10 763
8-19
CRYPTOQUIP
ABJ DBZU QT TBHBVWQICJD EWUJ PLK WQJICJD^ KUVBQOU Cl NBEJUN LJ WCA IWBI
# A
The bidding: North East
SOUTH
# K Q J 10 6 2 9 J5 0 A Q 10 J
JLIWCJD UZUH LTUJUN QT.
Yootordays Crypto^alp: LOOKING AMONG APPRENTICE MAGICIANS NOTEBOOKS WAS A REAL SPELLBINDER.
1 # 3 #
5 9
6 0 Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Soath 2 #
4 NT
5 NT
6 #
West
Pass
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals P
Opening lead: King of 9 Had Shakespeare been a bridge
a/idonado, he might have written about the ages of a player. At first the infant, trying to master the intricacies of the finesse. Then the lover, beaming from ear to ear as half of his tenace positions produces an extra trick. And then the expert, wriggling like an eel to try to avoid having to take a finesse. And so each one plays his part.
South had a classic jump shifta self-sufficient suit of his own and some support for partners suit into the bargain. When North raised, it took only Blackwood to determine that a dearth of kings precluded a grand slam.
West led the king of hearts and we know many declarers who would go down in trice. They would win the ace, draw trumps and take the club finesse, an even-money proposition. Unfortunately, on this deal their luck would be out and the coh-tract would fail by a trick.
The seasoned player has no problem with this type of hand. He knows the club finesse is an illusionthere is a line available which guarantees the slam.
After winning the the ace of hearts the veteran, too, draws trumps in two rounds. Next, he takes three rounds of diamonds, discarding a heart from dummy. With the goundwork laid, declarer exits with the jack of hearts.
When West wins the trick, there is a variety of losing actions available.
A red-suit ictuiii allows (0
ruff in dummy while d* = a; JitJg, t . jack of dubs from ha a club into Souths tenace. Lithci wa>, declarer avoids losing a club liuk.
Available fur a limited tone as a special offer Is a tvio-tof-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yuor copies !iend 13 to GORLN DOUBLfc;?, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Ha. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified
752-6166
IKYWHHCnBIAN
SOmmOASHOl ALMOST efJDED P TO UJOOOevOCK.
BOV, 1HffT(0A5 SURE A OR&mWKET AU RIGHT/
Craftsmanship Brings Old Homes Back To Life
By Gary Dorsey LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
AS^WAY, R.I. Tlie ghosts that dwell in Stephen Macks old homes obey the proprieties of New En^nds 18th-century owners. Tire hinges rarely whme, the floorboards bear the weight of the world without ^ninfl, the lights dont flicker and fuss.
There is a stately presence dawdling in every corner, ilingering in the stairwells and hallways in a comfor-Jtable, world-worn way,
J Macks old homes have been nurtured back to life by ja hopelessly romantic style of craftsmanship. Mack ^scours the ^ons fields and highways for decaying
It is a strange business. More than 50 old homes, cor-ncribs, barns and taverns have rested in a village of black plastic on Macks secluded fields over the past 14 years. Many were saved from the hands of developers, some seized at those moments when a new highway
mauled an old neighborhood. One became his home,
rebuilt as a
his early 40s who feels the pressures of midlife. He looks like a teen-ager with wire-frame glasses and curly blond hair, but he sounds like any (me of his peers. Theres never enough time, he says, repeatedly. He is eager to build.
another his office. One has been moved and familys home in Ohio. Pieces of others have been hammered into reconstructed 200-year-old houses. Twenty-five still lie in the fields, where Macks sheep
Tka DlQ/ik PUi, ka Tka..__a _ Kl.a
i eager to buili Although Mack lives here alone with Dog, theres no ense ofl^lii
sense ofl^iiness about his Cape Cod-style home. Mod
ern jazz plays on the stereo. Fresh flowers brighten 1 table tops. Collections of whalebone, sea chests.
graze; The Black City, he calls it. Thej^are more like
highways
carcasses of 18th-century buildings and searches for a bwreath layers of
itable 2(%h-century
lint, aluminum siding and oor coverings. Like an an
tiques collector, he buys those structures that he deems worthy and revives them.
He employs a team of local laborers to carefully strip away every trace of modernity, take down walls, win-idows, doors, stairways, fireplaces, stone walls and timbers. Every piece of the house is numbered, let-
.tuuuvio. Ul UIC IIUUSC IS
tered, drawn to scale (hi blueprints and hauled by cranes and trucks to Macks secluded
-------------^ vx.,uu,.v. farm here, near
fthe Connecticut border. The pieces are stacked in wooden piles, stone gardens and brick heaps, covered by sturdy black tarpaulins until a buyer asks Mack to jperform the rites of renewal.
crypts waiting to be opened so that the old bones can be revived. For a buyer. Macks buildings offer an impression of a secure home and the comforting presence of a presumably wiser, more settled civilization. That is compelling architecture, informed by one mans romantic vision.
Mack stands at a weathered gray fence with his black dog. Dog (hed strip everything to its elements if he could). His house is colonial red, sitting at the crest of a hill, overlooking broad fields at Chase Hill Farm. An assistant works in the far meadow in an office building that was once an Indian museum in Bristol, Conn. An old tobacco barn set in a valley contains shop e<juip-ment. A comcrib perched on stilts holds a hundred ai
an
tique doors. His sheep find shade there.
His face is a bright moon, and his eyes shine with a
blue intensity that lends him an uncommon youthfulness. His features would be a gift to any man in
dusted
rope beckets, model ships, brass telescopes and compasses, sextants and ola hotks crowd the rooms. He clams in the salt marshes, digs for oysters, sails, tours the back roads of Southern New Englapd in an open 1931 Model A Ford or 37 Packard convertible. Whitewash flakes from the walls of the house. The textures of bare w od, unpainted stone, unadorned metal gather light and make a startlingly handsome fabric of the interiors. Rather than the quaint, slightly formal setting one mi^t expect from 18th-century forebears, the place is embracing and warm, though annoyingly tidy.
In 1976 Mack moved here after years of traveling the world as an adventurer. He came to this overgrown thicket called Chase Hill Farm, and saw a sanctuary. The house was all but abandoned except for a tawny wild cat and birds who had made their nests in the doorways and arches. It was a mess, but the place had, as he would say, vibes. Out of necessity, he and a girlfriend began to learn about architecture, housebuilding and (lesign.
I got an education in perhaps the most ^cult way I cM devise, he said. I went to the wocxis and cut down oak trees to replace the floor joists. I did some research bv reading about 18th-century homes, but
mostly I learned by exainining^^i^itselL
At ie same time, he heard about another bmlihng nearby that was about to be destroyed. Mack rushed to save it. He bought the small 18th-century h^ took it apart piece by piece, moved it to Oiare HUI, found a
buyer and rebuilt it on another plot of land. ,
He was in business. f , . j
Examples of his work have been featured m House and Garden," The New York Times and other pubUca-tions. But people have been equally attra(;ted to Mack, who seems like such an American onginal that his genteel personality is often as much under scrutiny as
h craftsmanship.
He speaks like an upper-class gentleman, but he says that he never graduated from co lege. His knowledge of history, antiques, marine life and art is imprtesive. And yet he is almost entirely self-taught. His parents are artists, but his aesthetic sensibility and interest in antiquity come from some unknown inner place. He says he was just always this way collecting old bcmes and antique brass implements, all kinds of stuff from old sea chests and doclu.
Many features of modern life, he said, represent only an erosion of values and valuable tenets. The 20th cen
tury does not satisfy his longings.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
On The House
By ANDY LANG
Design # 20089
Looking for a carefree home with dramatic flair? How about this one-level beauty designed for easy living. Active areas flow together in a spacious, convenient arrangement around the foyer. Its just a few steps from the handy kitchen to the soaring dining room overlooking the deck. And the open railing surrounding the
stairs to the garage lends even greater volume to the huge, fire-placed living room. A short hall separates the bedroom wing from active areas. Imagine retreating to your own, private master suite with double vanities, tub and step-in shower.
Main living area 1,588 sq. ft.
Basement 780 sq. ft. Garage 808 sq. ft. si-o*
YES, send me Plan #20089
(MalSfM Utt$n<iErmrgy Saving Specification GuiOe Included)
5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $175 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $125 value
Additional sets @ $20 ea
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
*Special Offers: *****
Catalog ofover 150 custom home plans......postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans-$(k7tr incl. postage
I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.
I Name.
When air contains all the moisture it can hold, it is said to be saturated. What is called the relative humidity is then at 100 percent.
Excessive moisture in your house causes all sorts of problems if it is not permitted to escape to the outside. The escape route can be one or more of several ways, but not through the outside walls. When that occurs, the most common result is the peeling of exterior paint.
Vapor barriers are used to prevent the moisture from reaching the-paint film, but the condensation that takes place between the inside and outside walls can be avoided by the use , of vents which allow the moist air to leave the house. Such vents should be covered with screening to keep out insects.
Condensation is the result of warm, moist air settling on a cool surface. Thats why you get condensation on windows, cold water pipes, toilet tanks and even a glass of ice water. Either the excessive moistwe in the house should be ^minished or the surfaces on which it condenses should be made warmer.
To reduce the moisture in a house means controlling the sources that produce it. Water vapor enters the air from such things as bathing, showering, washing dishes, cooking and even by breathing.
The way to control its volume is by ventilation, either in the form of one or more exhaust fans (m* just a simple little thing like keeping a window open a little when engaging in any activity that produces moisture.
A dehumidifier can help by capturing some of the vapor before it does any damage. When condensation does occur, be sure some of the moisture isnt coming from your humidifier.
If your house has a crawl space under it, excessive moisture may be coming out of the ground and entering the structure. Be sure the space is vented, then cover ttie ground with polyethylene sheets or something similar. Use sand to hold down the sheets at overlapping seams. If the ground cover proves to be very effective, the vents around the crawl space sometimes can be closed during cold weather.
What may app^ to be a leak in the area of the toilet tanks is usually condensatiim. Some people find a simple soluticm is a fabnc covering around the tank and other parts of the fixture.
This coverii^ prevents the moist air from coming into contact with the tank. Such covers are available in different sizes, colors and styles. Care must be exercised to see the covering does not interfere with the flushing mechanism and the toilet seat.
Another way to handle the situation is with a styrofoam kit that contains the necessary adhesive and instructions for cutting the material to fit the inside of the tank. To make this work, you will have to diy out the tank so the adhesive can adhere properly. The styrofoam prevents the outeide of the tank from getting cold, since it serves as a barrier between the water and the inside of the tank.
A neighbor had his plumber install a mixing valve underneath the tank to keep tiie water in the tank slightly warm. In a discussion about the suti^ ject some time later, another
neighbor reported little luck with this method. Should you decide to utilize it, ask your plumber if he has done it in the past and what the results were.
Cold water pipes that sweat and drip can be kept from getting the condensation that is causing the trouble by wrapping the pipes with a special tape. Some experts recommend using this kind of covering on the hot water pipes as well as the cold. It reduces the amount of energy needed to maintain water temperatures at the desired level.
If your house has a concrete floor slab, moisture on the edge of the slab usually means the slab edge and foundation are not properly insulated, which causes the slab to lose heat to the outside and get cold. Insulation then can be add^ to the slab edge outside the foundation.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $3 to thiq paper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, NJ 08723.)
Virus May Oust Gypsy Moths
By Earl Aronson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Will Abby prove to be a potent new weapon against the gypsy moths that devastate trees in many parts of the country?
Abby is an improved biochemical virus strain that kills gypsy moth caterpillars but doesnt harm anything else, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture en
tomologist Martin Shapiro.
Abby is an NPV nuclear
Address.
City & State.
-Zip.
Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED feature SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
polyhedrosis virus - that Shapiro named after the town of its origin, Abington, Mass. It has been stued for seven years among 19 different virus strains from all over the world. NPV strains produce a systemic infection in gypsy caterpillars. With Abby, reports Shapiro, theres a higher kill early in the game.
Once applied, the new Abby could run its own moth-control program from year to year, often wim no
Furniture Rentals Fill Void
By Barbara Mayer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; When director Ron Howard needed housjng for film editors who joined him in Greenwich, Conn., to work Qn the movie Parenthood, he furbished two condominiums with ented furniture.
Howard Rothkerch of Interna-
lonal Furniture Rentals says other ^ ilebrities who have rented from the pawthorne, N.Y., company just icross the Connecticut line in-tlude comedian Rodney Danger-celd, actor Robert Redford and lirestler Hulk Hogan.
Princess Hussah Khalid of Saudi pabia spent $5,299 each of the three months she rented furniture while iwaiting custom pieces ordered for her Greenwich mansion. A lot of noM^, indeed, but she got a lot of urniture, says Rothkerch, including 1 sectional pieces, 18 dining chairs nd two dining tables.
The rich and famous account for nly a small portion of Americans (ho spend more than $700 million a ear to rent furniture. The Furniture lental Association of America, an adustry trade group, estimates that half-milli(m homes are furnished
dth fental pieces at any given time. Reasons for renting have more to
0 with convenience than with style, lost renters fall into one of several
groups, according to Rothkerch ~ corporate transfers in temporary quarters, victims of home disasters, the newly divorced, the mobile awaiting the moving van and people with furniture on order.
According to Sally Simon, rental director for Homebuyers Assistance Corp. of Westport, Conn., corporate executives on temporary assignment are most likely to rent furniture. Its inexpensive, convenient and fast. They can pick the minimum package for a one-bedroom apartment, pay about $100 a month and get delivery in 48 hours or less, says Simon, who handles executive relocations for about 250 companies.
Since companies usually will pay to move household goods only once for each corporate transfer, employees often will rent furniture and quarters until they find permanent homes.
In my eight years I have never seen someone not rent because they didnt like the selection, Simon says. They come because they have a desperate need. The furniture itself IS secondary to the service.
Jen and Fred Niebuhr furnished a nine-room rented home in Westport, Conn., with rentals from Cost Plus of Stamford, Conn. Now they are thinking of buying the county French and Queen Anne style pieces they selected.
Patricia Rytte rented through Breuners, a California furniture retail chain with a rental division.
It took us about five miniites to decide what we wanted, she says.
They received the furniture for a two-bedroom apartment two (lays after signing a contract for $260 a month.
And they were here at 8:30 a.m., just like they said.
Parents
Introduce your child to entire world by using newspaper.
The Dally Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166 *
the
the
need to reapply, claims Shapiro. Abby could serve as an alternative to BaciU^ thuringiensis Itocteria or to Dimilin, a chemical that keeps gypsy moth caterpillars from reaching adulthood. The virus, unlike chemicals, is transmitted from generation to generation and is capable of self-perpetuation within the gypsy moth population, says Shwiro.
The Agricultural Research Service and Forest Service will conduct a joint dose-and-mortality field test with Abby. They will count the number of dead moth larvae and measure the amount of foliage protected by the virus. In field tests at the Beltsville, Md., lab, the new strain performed five times better than the labs standard virus.
G^y moth populations have been expl()ding in recent years, and federal officials anticipate that this year add the next two years will be worse. All states east of Ohio and north of Virginia are infested with the moths, the officials rep(nted. Pockets of infestation also have been found in California, Oregon, Wisconsin, Michigan, South Carolina and North Carolina.
The caterpillar eats the foliage of more than 500 species of trees, shrubs and ornamentals, but does most harm to American oate and alders in forests and parks, along roadsides and in backyards.
The gypsy moth was brought to Massachusetts in 1869 by French biologist Louis I'rouvellot as part of a silkworm-breeding experiment and escaped from the laWatory. The worst infestation was in 1982, when moth caterpillars defoliated about 8 million acres.
Work at the Beltsville Insect Reproduction Laboratory led to a way to rear moths to mass-produce the biochemical virus.
You can help fi^t gypsy moths by seeking out an(f destroying their eggs. Your Agricultural Extension Service office has educational in
formation. Check for eggs on tree trunks, lawn furniture and stone walls, and under brush piles. Scrape egg masses into a can of kerosene, bleach or tree wound paint and destroy them.
be a large part of the solution to these problems.
Spray trees or shrubs with an insecticide, preferably a biological one that wont kill bees or other beneficial insects. Recommended is Bacillus thuringiensis, sold under varios trade names such as Dipel, Thuricide and Bactospeme, or as Organic Caterpillar Killer. Biological Controls
Biolo^cal controls beneficial bugs, bacteria, fungi and even viruses give chemical-free control in food production or require the use of much less chemical pesticide.
ARS biocontrol efforts includer negotiating two five-year agreements on research and exploration with the Soviet Union; sending scientists, starting in May, to China to explore for biocontrols of range wee(ls and water weeds, such as hydrilla; the gypsy moth virus project; and aiding eggplant growers, who have seen proof that tiny wasps control Colorado potato bee^ ties better than 15 spray applications ofimecticides.
Even where chemicals may not be suspected of polluting water or leaving residues on foods, they simply may no longer control a pest, says the USDA Agricultural Research Service. Biocontrol can
(For a copy of Earl _________
AP Guide to House Plants, send $1.50 to: House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
(Gardening questions must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. >
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Business Notes
School Attended
Several local men attended the 50th annual Water Works Operators School held recently in Raleigh.
Attending were Bruce H. Bland Jr., Ronald Elks; Tom Howell; Mervis A Joyner; Ricky Langley; Barrett Lasater; Wayne Meadte Sr. and Bobby Sutton.
The school was conducted by the N.C Waterworks Operators Association and the Division of Lifelong Education of North Carolina State University with assistance and sponsorship of the Department of Civil Engineering, NCSU; the N.C. Section of the American Water Works Association; the N.C. League of Municipalities, and the Division of Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.
The purpose of the school is to provide instruction on the fundamentals of water treatment as well as to present the latest devel
opments in water treatment and water supply regulations.
At the completion of the school, a written examination was given f )r certification as a water treatment facility operator in accordance with state statutes.
Engineer Certified
Burroughs Wellcome Co. Senior Plant Engineer Gopi Menon has attained the status of certified plant engineer. The distinction was granted by the Certification Board of the American Institute of Plant Engineers (AIPE).
Menon is a member and vice president of AIPEs Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 173.
AIPE Certification was established in 1975, becoming a standard of excellence for the plant engineering profession. The initial process of certification requires either a com
bination of engineering education and experience or a passing grade on a comprehensive examination. More than 1,700 plant engineers in the U.S. and, abroad have been certified.
AIPE, with more than 8,000 members across the U.S. and Canada, is Americas only association dedicated exclusively to the plant engineering profession.
Sales Increase
The Procter & Gamble Co. recently announced sales and earning for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1%9. Worldwide net sales were $21,398,000,000, an increase of 11 percent over net sales of $19,336,000,000 for the previous year.
Net earnings amounted to $1,206,000,000, an increase of 18 percent over net earnings of $1,020,000,000 for the preceding year.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Weight-training equipment is among the amenities at Champions, 207 E. Fifth St.
Consultants Criticism Inspires Gym Operator
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
When Greg Lassiter first entered the business of operating a gym, his facility consisted of little more than three weight benches and a stack of iron plates.
It was during those lean years in 1%4 that a so-called health club consultant visited Lassiters meager operation in Ayden and told him, Greg, in six months, youll be bankrupt you just cant do it.
Now several years later, while sitting in his office at Champions, Greenvilles newest entrant into the competitive local health-club market, Lassiter recalled the conversation and said, She will never know how much motivation that was forme.
Despite the consultants dire forecast, Lassiter forged ahead, sav-ing money, investing and reinvesting in equipment and learning the ins and outs of small business operations while managing the now defunct Ayden club. Body and Health.
The persistent efforts of the former Pitt County school teacher recently culminated with the opening of Champions.
Located at 207 E. Fifth St., the health center occupies the former site of Sweet Willies Surf Shop in the downtown business district. The buildings front window, which previously displayed Fiberglas surf
boards and T-shirts, now reveals a vast assortment of body-building paraphernalia.
Along with the standard assortment of barbells, bench presses and squat racks. Champions features an array of sophisticated equipment including cable crossover pulleys, a standing leg-curl apparatus and resistance equipment.
Im especially proud of the amount of lower-body equipment we have here on the floor, Lassiter commented.
Other amenities of Champions include a tanning bed and a locker area. Blue carpeting and ceiling fans add a finishing touch to the decor.
Lassiter concedes that the competition in Greenville for the health club dollar is tough; however, he said he believes he can survive by delivering a service beyond that of his competitors.
From that very first day we opened, I knew that if I couldnt do anything else, I could give the members very good personalized service and keep a place clean, he said.
The 30-year-old physical fitness specialist said he believes a key to success is possessing a willingness to meet and speak with people about their health goals and concerns without talking over their heads.
Its also important that you dont look at them just as a way to make some more money; that youre more concerned about their health than
you are about who theyre going to bring back in.
Continuing on that thought, he added, I will not have an employee in here that is just calling people trying to make cold cimtacts for membership, he said. I feel like my employees need to be out there on the floor helping the people that are already here.
Sharing ownership of Champions is another professional in a fitness-related Greenville business Gerry Smith, owner of the Bicycle Post.
Ms. Smith entered into the business venture after Lassiter phoned the owner of the Cotanche Street store about the possibility of acquiring an affordable exercise bicycle.
Not only did Lassiters call get him a stationary bike, it also resulted in acquiring a partner who had a tip about an available rental property in close prqximity to East Carolina University and its 15,000 student population.
Earnings per common share were $7.12, which compares with $5.96 per share for the previous year.
Dividends of $3.00 per common share were paid during the year cornered to $2.75 per year in the previous year. Effective with the February 1989 payment, the quarterly dividend was increased to an annual rate of $3.20 per share. Tliis marked the 33rd consecutive fiscal year of increased dividend payments.
Company Sold
Cecil F. Satterwhite has announced his retirement and the sale of his company, Satterwhite Printing Company Inc. of Richmond, to Lee E. Schelley, a senior paperboard packaging industry executive of Williamsburg.
Schelleys most recent assignment was president and general manager of Rolph-Clark-Stone Packaging Corp., U.S. operations, where he was , res^nsible for three paperboard packaging plants.
Satterwhite will continue as a consultant to the company during the transition period.
Satterwhite Printing Co. serves numerous corporation and advertising agencies in the Richmond, Tidewater and eastern North Carolina areas.
Firm Selected
First Citizens Bank has chosen Charlotte-based UVEST Brokerage Services as its new trading broker, said William J. Cathcart, First Citizens Bank general vice president and trust department manager.
Cathcart said the change from Investor Services to UVEST was made for better service and growth opportunities.
UVEST has been providing discount brokerage services to the customers of banks and savings and loan institutions since 1982. The company currently serves more than 50 financial institutions and*ap-proximately 25,000 brokerage customers in the Southeast, primarily North And South Carolina.
Record Sales
Hampton Industries Inc., reported that the company achieved record sales for the second quarter of 1989, said David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of the company.
Sales volumes totaled $39,583,000 as compared to $34,154,000, a 16 percent increase over the prior year. Earnings for the quarter increased fivefold to $703,000 or $.18 per share versus $144,000, or $.04 per share in 1988.
Fuchs said the major factors contributing to the improved operating results were an increase in units shipped, higher average selling prices due to a change in product mix and a reduction in selling, general and administrative costs as a percentage of sales. Operating margins were the same in both period, he said.
Officer Elected
C. Lindley Spears III has been promoted to vice president at First Wachovia Mortgage Co., in Greenville.
Spears joined First Wachovia in 1979 as a residential production officer in Raleigh. In 1983, he
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Trimming The Fat Is Always Corporate Fact Of Life
By Cindy Skrzycki LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Downsizing - the paring of people and divisiwis from the American corporation once was thought a
drastic step to be taken only when hard times hit or . when all other
cost-saving efforts were exhausted. Employees regarded the first waves of downsizing as they would any other tragedy: an accident waiting to happen to someone else.
Even companies not under dire financial or competitive pressures began to lo(^ to downsizing as a dramatic, one-time move that would jolt managers from their smug complacency and leave the company leaner, meaner and more fit to com
pete in the brave new economy.
Now, after a decade during which corp(Hate employment rolk have been squeezed in aiul out like an accordion, both employees and compaa have come to realize that downsizing is here to stay a management prerc^ative that will be used not once but repeatedly, in both good times and bad.
Di^nsizing has become an ongoing corporate activity without regard to a companys economic performance, said Eric Greenberg, editor of the American Management Associations research reports. Just as many companies do it to get more productivity as for an economic downturn.
In fact, Greenberg said that a company that has downsized before
is six times more likely to do it again as the process becomes one of constant refinement. He theorizes that companies develop a bureaucracy with a stake in downsizing that is, a sta!Y that plans downsizings and outplacement programs.
In the last year, 39 percent of 1,094 companies and nonprofit organizations surveyed by the AMA reduced their work forces, cutting an
average of 162 employees. A year earlier, it was 35 percent, with an
average of 150 workers out of a job. In general, hourly workers take about half the cuts, with the remainder divided among supervisory, middle management and other professionals.
The AMA survey also showed that mergers and acquisitions are driv
ing downsizing. Corporate marriages were behind more than 10 percent of the downsizings that companies reported, and 20 percent of those in large corporations.
I see a whole other wave of it happening post-leveraged buyout, said David A. Nadler, president of Delta Consulting Group, a management consulting firm in New York. When somebody comes in and does an LBO, they have large levels of debt. They have less of a sense of obligation to employees.
Even an expert in downsizing sucli as Robert M. Tomasko, a consultant with Arthur D. Little, is surprisecf that the pace has not abated. He sees enough fodder for a second book on the subject as the focus of cutbacks moves from heavy in-
Business Notes
(Continued from B-16)
Awards Presented
Bea Heath of Greenville was
recently recognized at Mary Kay Cosmetics Festival of Friends'^
seminar in Dallas.
Ms. Heath, who joined the company in 1977, received the Circle of Achievement award for reaching the $250,000-$550,000 level of unit retail production. She also was named to the Director Queens Court of Personal Sales for earning a total of $16,000 or more in personal wholesale purchases during the contest period. In addition, she was nameil to the (^eens Court of Recruuing for having 24 or more qualified recruits in the contest year.
The multi-million dollar annual business management seminar is the culmination and celebration of all Mary Kay activities including consultant achievement, new product development and financial performance. In all, more than 25,000 c(H)sultants attended the seminar.
She is married to John Heath and
dependent on the type of modification made.
The avergage payback period for facilities currenUy participating is 2.7 years, Broyhill said.
For further information on the program, contact the Energy Division in Raleigh at 733-2230.
Recent Appointment
Hubert Garris, agency manager at the Pitt County Farm Bureau, has announced the appointment of Parrish S. Sasser of Greenville as an agent for North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. and the Southern Farm Bureau Ufe Insurance Co. in Pitt County.
He will also represent North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc. to the Farm Bureau members.
Parrish is a native of Lenoir County and is married to the former Sally Wilson of Denver. They have a daughter and expect their second child in August.
they have a daughter. Heather, 15, andj
and a son, John, 19.
New Associate
Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty, has announced that Mai^aret Hughes will be associated with her agency, specializing in res-i(tential real estate.
A native of Fayetteville, Mrs. Hughes is a graduate of Peace College and Di&e University. She is married and resides in Greenville.
New Associate
Aldridge and Southerland Realtors announce the association of Frances Harris with the agency. She has over seven years experience working in real estate.
Mrs. Harris has lived in Greenville over 20 years and is married to Jimmy Harris.
Officer Named
Josye E. Taylor has been named a banking officer at Barclays Bank of North Carolina, announced bank President Edwai^ B. McConnell.
Ms. Taylor joined BBNC in 1984 and has 12 years of experience in banking. A native of Newton, she works at the banks Washington Street branch.
Dividend Declared
The board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County has declared a cash dividend of $.50 per share to stockholders of record Sept. 1,1989, payable Sept. 15,1989, according to Burney S. Warren, president.
The $.50 dividend represents a 43 percent increase from the previous year.
The significant increase in the cash dividend is indicative of the continued strong financial performance of First Federal, Warren said.
Engineer Recognized
E. Lynn Hudson, PE, vice president of J.H. Hudson Construction Co. of Greenville, was recently named Young Engineer of the Year by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, a member state society of the National Society of Professional Engineer
The award recognizes engineers 34 who
years of age or younger who have a record of outstanding educational and collegiate achievements, professional and engineering achievements and who have made significant contributions to society.
He received the Eastern Carolina Chapter Young Enginer of the Year Award in 1^.
Program Extended
The Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Economic and Com-nuinity Development is extending the Great Lifting Cash Rebate pn^am until June 30, 1990, said Department Secretary James T. Broyhill.
The program^ originally scheduled to end
last Tuesday, allows for selected commercial and industrial facilities to receive a 10 or 20 percent cash rebate for switching to more energy efficient sources of lifting. The size of the rebate is
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Hudson received his bachelors degree in civil engineeering from North Carolina State University in 1976, chaired several annual activities as a member of the Greenville Jaycees from 1976 to 1984, has been president of the PTO organization and of the Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club and state director of the Atlantic Coast Conservation Association.
He and his wife, Vickie, and their three children reside in Greenville.
perience in marketing, sales and service and training with IBM, most recently as marketing manager in Augusta, Ga.
Ashby is a 1970 graduate of N.C. State University. A native of Greenville, he is married to the former Joan Evans, also of Greenville, and they have two children.
New Addition
Bob Boone, CCIM, has joined J.M. Kane & Co. as a real estate broker, announced company President Jdin M.Kane.
As a member of the brokerage division, his responsibilities will include the marketing of shopping center outparcels as well as site selection for local, regional and national tenant clients.
Boone was previously vice president of Ashtoh Properties, Inc. of Raleigh. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University where Iw received a B.A. in economics.
J.M. Kane & Co. is a real estate development company which owns, manages and leases over 3 million square feet of property in North Carolina including The Plaza mall.
. a;."
JAMES N. ASHBY
Staff Additions
Bank Promotion
Frank Thornton Jr. has been promoted to assistant vice president at First Citizens Bank. He is manager of the banks Northwest branch in Greenville.
The Kinston native earned a bachelors degree at East Carolina University.
Thornton is the current president of the Greenville Host Lions Club. He and his family attend St. Timothys Episcopal Giurch.
Manager Awarded
Wayne Williams, manager of Pizza Inn of Greenville, 1840 E. Greenville Blvd., was recently awarded the Customer Service Award at the annual Pizza Inn Convention held in Montreal, Canada.
The award is presented annually to the management of the ten Pizza Inns recognized as providing the highest level of customer service, product excellence and overall cleanliness.
Pizza Inn of Greenville is owned and operated by the Page-Milner Co.
Bank Official
James N. Ashby has joined Peoples Bank and Trust Co. as senior vice president and retail banking division manager.
In his new position, Ashby is responsible for the promotion and delivery of products and services within Peoples Bank as well as other subsidiaries. Ashby oversees the sales and service, marketing and training departments of the bank in addition to being closely involved in the cross-selling of products and services among other subsidiaries.
Ashby has 15 years of previous ex-
Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, has announced the employment of Darrell G. Parish, Jeanette 0. Beavers and Lanita A. Harris.
Parrish has been assigned as a loan officer trainee for the Washington, N.C, branch office. He was formerlv associated with Pamlico Distribution Co., where he served as sales representative. He is a ^aduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor of science degree in industrial relations and psychology. He and his wife, Deborah, will be relocating to Washington, N.C., this fall.
Ms. Beavers has been assigned as a loan officer trainee for the Kinston branch office. She is a, graduate of North Carolina State University where she received a bachelors degree in agricultural business management. She is the daughter of Keith and Glenda Beavers and will be relocating to Kinston.
Ms. Harris has been assigned as a customer service representative for the Greenville administration office. Ms. Harris was formerly associated with Home Savings and Loan Association where she served as consumer loan secretary. She is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill where she received a bachelors degree in sociology.
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dustp^ to financial services companies, telephone companies, defense contractors, health care providers, retailing and consumer goods manufacturers.
Even seemingly safe industries, such as electric utilities that attracted and retained workers because they offered ^b security, are downsizing.
Virginia Power, for example, the primary supplier of electricity to Northern Virginia, recently cut 824 positions out of its work force of 13,500, the first time the company resorted to an across-the-board staff reduction.
We needed to separate what is necessary from what is nice, said William N. Curry, a spokesman for Virginia Power. The need to cut
costs and people became apparent when the com
company lost a $95 milUon rate case and the industry became more open to competition.
There seems little doubt that careful, well-planned pruning can transform a company into a less encumbered, aggr^ive competitor especially if the weight stays off. It is a rare American corooration that doesnt suffer from at least one unneeded layer of management, (H* that cant bei^fit from substituting a bit of technology or outside help for some employees.
Experience also has shown that, done badly, downsizing can spell
disaster, presenting top manage-)ble
ment with new problems that undermine the goals of reducing costs and increasing productivity.
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Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C._Sunday, August 20.1989Weeks Stock Markets
MEW YORK (AP) ~ Me* York Stock Echao9* trading for the week selected ISIMS
Sain
PE hd High Lew Last Chg.
- A-A -
AMR 9 51458 765 TV* 76'+IH
AWX 310 4' 3't 31 '
A9A 3a *3177 4354 47' 4354.7
ABfLab 1.40 18 17778 64' 61*4 63*4-.I'
AifcLf 2 76 9 6276 59' 58' 58*4- *.
AirPrd 1.32 12 5864 48 46 47'-.!
AlskAir ,20 10 248? 79'* 77' 28*a- *4
Alcin $ 1 12 5 27250 24 23 23*4 <
AloeStd 76 13 3208 34";. 33*? 34'4.
vlAlglnt 659
AllgPw 3.08 10 7175 40 39'4 3V?. 4
AlcfignI 1.80 11 *13865 38'2 36'2 38 ?t Atooa 1.60a 7 16325 74'j 70' 74'2 + 2'
Amax .80 4 18499 28' 77' ?8'.
AitfHes 60 7 11097 40' 38' 38'-l'
AiWBrnd 7 44 13 13323 7713 75' 75**-2*4
ACyan 1,35 16 9242 58' 57'3 58*-- 'j
AElPvk 2 40 9 9844 30' 79*4 30 - '
AmExp 84 15 37392 37*. 36* 37' '
AEamly 28 16 *16676 17'. 15*4 16- ' AHome 3 90 15 7443 100H 97*. 100'-4+l*4 Amrtch S7 92 14 11284 60' 58'3 60*4 -2* AhstGr .48 12 9574 96'3 93*. 96'. 1' AiHRIty .76 2 4302 4* 4 4'= *
ArrlStor 1 29 4191 71* 69* 71'4* ' AT&T 1,20 20 76512 39'3 38' 39'3-' AitWtek 60 18 1339 U': 14' 14'- '4 Amoco si.90 13 25394 47 45*4 46. " *
ATlftP 1 20 16 7350 46 44 45*4- '3
Anacmp 714451 6'.4 s* 5'*- ':
AiVidrk 30 30 4311 35H 34'. 35*. + 1 AiiIKuS 88 17 18192 43*4 41 43'4 *s Anihnys 44 10 706 17' 16'3 16*- 4
AihOn 10b 13 39085 31' 29'3 30'-l'
Armco 20e 6 17003 13'* 12' 12*4
ArthWI 1.06 13 8339 49 46'j 46H-2*
Aarco 1 60 11 9960 u34*4 32'4 34i + l'4
AdtOil I 13 6105 38'. 37'. 38'4 - '3
AtfRich 4,50
11 *14483 103* 100's 102' +15 Atlas 5 89 1698 18'2 1? 17'+ *4
Aggat 40 618 14' 3 3 14 - *
AlUACO 40 14 819 2S'-4 23H 25'4 + 1'4
Avary 56 14 1017 27' 26* 27 * '4
Aimet 60 16 2093 25' 23' 24 '
Avan 1 16635 37*8 36' 3 36*- '3
Aydin s 10 76 18' !7.* 17*- *
- B-6-BakrHu 46 34 14889 20 19* 19'
BallyMf 30 17 11962 25'3 24H 24'- ' BRitGE 2.10 10 5822 37' 31* 32'. BncOne 1.04 13 7531 36* 35' 35' BI^NY 1 92 9 3402 53'/4 51'2 51'3-I' Br^Am 4ie 8 *28554 31' 30* 31 '
Baosch 1,16 17 3327 60 57' S'?'
Baxter .56 18 35106 24*8 23' 24*+ 'e
BeUAtl 4.40 14 8889 97 94'4 97 - IH
2.52 14 18653 51'3 50'+ 51 2.20 12 1756 551 54'2 54*4+ '
19e 9 2929 5' 4' 4'- '
BathStl lOe 6 12953 225 21'+ 21*4- '
Bevrly 20645 9* 8* 8'- '+
BlackD 40 17 12673 24'+ 22': 22*4- '/
BlgkHR 1.28 18 7138 u34 32 33*4 + 1*4
Bing si 20 18 *26294 53*4 51' 53'3 + 1* BgiseC 1.40 7 3505 46* 45'+ 45*- '3 Borden 1.92 16 8052 73 70' 72*4 + l'3
Bordwi 75 36*4 36 36*4+ *i
BastEd 1.82 10 6653 17'4 16's 17'
BristMy 2 16 54564 48*e 47* 48*8 * '+ BritPt 3.45e 15 8635 57' 56* 57'+-* Broadin .10 13 3569 12 11* 11*-*4
BrwnFr .56 22 12166 37' 37 37'2+ '
Brnwk .44 15 8678 17 l' j 17 + '+ BrlNthn1.20 8 9576 u2B* 26'3 28 +1'j BrJRsc 586 55 27224 47'+ 45' 45'4-1'
- C-C -
CBS 4.40 19 2490 215*6 207'3 210'-*4'8 CIGNA 2.96 10 4941 61' 60'-1'b
CTit En 9 3899 33' 33' 33*-*
CMW 20e 9 931 37 36'j 365-*
CPC 180 16 11023 64'+ 63' 64'-* CRSSs .24 23 377 42'+ 41*4 42'4 + '4
CSX 1,24 9 9462 35*8 34'4 35'+ '+
Caesar 14 12J82 39*4 37*4 38*4-1
CamoSp 92 25 6878 55 53' $32-1
CapCits 20 22 992 521'. 497 510''2-7* CarPw 2 84 18 7484 425 41'j 4l'j-1'
Ca^Hw 13 1076 13* 12'b 13 - '
CasfICk 24 8461 42*4 39' 40 -2h
Caierp 1 20 10 11566 63*4 62' 62*-!' Centel s 1.24 46 3961 56 54'4 55'3-'s
CentEn 1.60 19880 u!8' 18 16*+ '2
CenSoW 2 60 10 3,144 36' 35 2 35*-*
CnIlPS 1.80 10 x19605 23'+22' 23'4-'
Chlhpin 1.10 7 9418 36>4 3S*s 35'+ '4
ChSrtC 05e 4 2074 4'.' 4'4 4'-3+ '
Chase 2.36 5 8794 38' 38 38'+ *
ChmBnk 2.72 3 7824 38' 37'2 37*4-' Chevrn 2,80 14 26243 55* 54* 55 *a ChfisCr 1.56t 54 4107 39* 37 37*-2
Chrysir 1.20 5 19195 25* 24' 24+* CirxleK 28 51 19093 11' dlO* I0*-1
CicCtv s 15 9131 24': 22'i 23*- '4
Citicorp 1 62 6 40847 32'; 31-: 31*-*
ClarkE 13 1395 42* 40'. 4! -'
Cloro* l.2 17 327 43'4 42 43
CoS'stal 40 15 5360 43' 42'2 42*4- * .CocaCI 1,36 21 25454 67'4 64*4 66'2+I*s vjCplec 865 7 16 13 32-1-32
ColqP 1 48a 12 7312 58' 57'4 57*- '4 ColGas 2 18 24248 u50 *6 + 46' - '+
CmbEn 1 4334 32': 31' 31*- *+
Comdre 7 5802 H'4 10*e 10*?-*
CmwE 3 12 24108 38'4 37\ 38 * Comsat 1.32 11 2980 38'4 36 38';+ *4
ConEd si 72 11 12752 2d'e 26 26'4-"*
ConsNG 1 76 23 2970 47*4 46* 47H+ ' CoArail 1.20 8 7001 39'4 38 39
CnStor 13 18063 6' j 5 ; 5*- *4
Cqntel 2 20 20 4631 63* 61*4 61*4-2'
Co i'ei wi 49 31*4 31*4 31*4
Ch'lCp 2 60 2961 37'' 36*4 37';+ *4
CtOata 5793 20'4 18'r 19';-*
Cooper S I 15 7254 36-r 35*e 357.
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading days
2.700
2,650 -
2.550-
2,450 -
I 7
hi
hi
.........
DOW JONES AVERAGE
August tS ,t989
HIGH
2,697^7
LOW
2,665.97
CLOSE
2.687.97
CHANGE
Up 8.34
MTWTf MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF
10 t 7 24 31 T 14
July August
BaUSo
BantCp
BengtB
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.
34 27' ; Te*Util.......................................................9,490,400 32i 32 32*- *
31! 21'McOnls.....................................................7,848,200 29* 28* 29H+ 1
41 24' AUT.......................................................7,651,200 JVi 38'A 39',+ '
47'+ 35i.jGMotrs.....................................................7,581,300 46* 44 45*+ *9
47 40*8 Exxon.......................................................7,141,500 45' 43' 43*4+ '
21* 12'CmpAss......................................................7,134,800 17 15' 16'.- !
56* 46'. FordM....................................................6,546,700 52 49*4 51*+ 1*
61' 43*4 HewlPk.......................................................6,052,800 53*4 50* 51*- 3*
1M' 106'+ IBM..........................................................6,015,800 116' 114* 115'- *
52* 41*. E Kodak......................................................5,651,100 51'A 49' 50'+ '
59' 39 GenEI........................................................5,562,800 58' 56' 58 + *
52'b 40*4 BrislMy.......................................................5,456,400 48* 47 48*+ '+
23*8 17'+ SthCor n....................................................5,386,100 20 m 17?- 4'
36' 16*1 Marion......................................................5,321,200 36 35*+ 36
273*+ 86' UAL Cp.....................................................5,267,500 273*+ 248' 271 +14
79'+ 40' AMR.........................................................5,145,800 76*9 72* 76+ l*t
38'+ 26 USX...........................................................4,946,700 35* 34 34'9- 1.
6*4 4*. Navistr .........................................4,719,500 5'9 4*+ 4*9- '
165*4 88* PhllMr......................................................4,370,600 160* 156 156'-3'
44*4 39* SmtBeq.....................................................4,313,600 42* 41' 41*9- '
Cornln s 80 13 4254 42 41
CrayRs 12 408S 45e 44'
CwnCk s 15 2508 50* 49i
CUmEn 2 20 1978 65* 60'.- 60*-4*4
ClirtW 160 10 o9 58'. 58 58+-
- 0-D -DPL 2,24 9 2790 27 26'. 26'+ '
DpE 1.78 11 2579 22* ?2's '-4
OpnaCp '60 i0 25/'l' 42 4l>. 47
dalaGfi .3437 yHd 1.12 16 *287;.
Oiwre 1 40 13 9946 1
OjtllaAr 1.70a 8 25614
41*8-
44-
50*
WtEd 66 8313
15'., 15*8-
' j9 s 624+3 60' 61 '
73'+ 77 fl'j
21'. 21* '
Digital 12 25198 102*+ 99'9 Disney 48 25 22022 116*8 111
DomRs 3.20 11 5708 45' 44'
Dovers .72 16 3373 37' 36'9
DowCh 3.20 7 38924 u100*98 DowJns .72 12 4485 U40 39
Dresr 1 20 8822 44* 42
duPont 4.20 12 22302 118'; 116
DukeP 3.12 12 *12332 51* 50*
- E-E -ERC 8 150 7' 7*8
EastEn 1 40 12 2990 31 30
EKodak 2 16 56511 51'/+ 49';
Eaton 5 2 10 1298 65* 64'
Echlin 70 16 5011 17 17 EKCO 19 1825 3 2*+
EmrsEI 1.12 15 *11695 371+ 35'/+ Enron 2.48 31 6091 51' 50V+
Ensrch ,80 *5911 24 23'/+
Entergy 1 10 9377 21* 21 Ethyl 48b 14 6824 28*8 26' Exxon 2,40 14 71415 45 43'
- F-F -FMC 113103U47* 46'/+ FPL Gp 2,28 10 10258 32' 32 Fairchd ,20 28 103 18 17' Fairfd 61 340 6' 6 Feders 40 12 *5614 14? 13'
FedNM 1 26 12 18077 99* 94*
FnSBar 412 2*+ 2'
FtBkSy 1.64 4576 26* 25'
FCapHd 6 6708 11* 10* FstCihic 1.W 6 5852 47? 45' Finiste 3 31 8787 65* 63* FstPa 10 2071 14 13'
FtWach 1.52 11 1927 49*+ 48'; FleetEn .76 9 1661 29' 28'/+ FIghtSf 16 24 854 40' 39* FlaPrg 2.56 11 3240 37' 37* FlwGen 685 6 5'
Fluor .16 34 10166 35' 33'+
FthillG 28b 5 360 8'+ 7*+
FordM 3 5 65467 52 49*+
FrptMc 150a 10 4040 34' 34';
- GG
GTE 2.92 16 *37396 59? 57*+
Gannetl 1.08 20 10385 47*+ 45*+
GenCrp .60 11 1490 IB* 17*.
Genetch 216 9487 18 17'/+
GnDyn 1 7 4227 59'; 57*.
GenEI 1.64 14 55628 58 56'
GnHous 24 18 227 10' 10'; Gnlnst .50 11 7831 33'+ 31
GnMills 2.20 19 7597 69 66*+
GMotr 52 75e 6 75813 46* 44 GM E 96 16 1835 54'+ 53'
GPU 2 20 9 6077 4U+ 40'+
GnSignI I 80 21 1412 55'+ 54'/*
Gensco 9 8450 u 8 7'.;
GaPac 1.40 9 9115 56*+ 54*
GerbPd 1,92 20 2884 94',+ 91'/+
GibrFn 5174 * 5-16
Gillete 96 17 14121 45'+ 44*
Glaxo 56e 17 1)433 24* 23*
GIdNug 198 2013 26 25'
Gdrich 2 8 8981 64*+ 60'
Goodyr 1,80 13 7909 55'; 54'+
Grace 1 40 15 24258 u36* 34*
100'+- * 111'-4'/; 44'- *k 36*4+ * 99*4 + 1 39'+ ' 43'4- 117*4 + 1*+ 50*4- *
7'+ 30*
50+ 6S*+ ' 17*+ ' 3 + 37+l'A 51 - ' 23* 21'+ 27'/+- * 43*4+
46'.- ' 32* 18'+ ' 6'- ' 14*4+ * 98 +1'/; 2';
26+ h 11?++ ' 47*1+1' 64*4-1' 13'
48*4- * 28*- ' 40'
37*4- 6
35'+ *4 7'
51*+ 1* 34*4+ '
59*4 + 1*4 47*8 + 1* 17*4- ' 17'-59+1' 58 + * 10'.;
31'-2'/4 69 +1' 45*8+ * 53'- ' 40*8- *8 54*4 8 + ' 56*4 + 1*8 93'A- '.;+1-32 45 + ' 24 - ' 25*4- '/+ iV-!-3 54';- '; 35';+ *4
GtAtPc .70 18 1477 65 64
GtNNk 1.32 6 5467 42 41* GtWFn .80 11 21234 21* 19* Greyh 1.32 14 9617 36' 34' Grumn 1 9 2272 20* 19' GIfStUt 61 33654 12* 11*
- HH Halbtn 1 47 13667 u37* 36H Harind .68 16 *2862 u2S 23* Harley 8 2304 29' 27'
Harris .88 62 3273 34' 33'
HKlaM .OSe 288 14538 14' 13* Heinz 1.441810S03 61* 59*. Herculs 2.24 20 18219 49*+ 47*+ Hrshey .78 14 9865 33 31' HewlPk .42 15 60528 53*+ SO* Holiday 25 11296 71' 68*
Hmstke .20 10 11632 14 13'
rionwell 2.10 13910 89',; 87'
Hotllnv 1 644 9' 9
Housint 2.14b 9 1350 59*+ 58'
Houind 2.96 11 19324 33* 32*
Human 1.04 16 9372 38 36'
- I-I -IRT s 1 292 15 14
ITTCp 1.48 10 10543 62* 61*
IdahoP 1.86 13 1922 u28* 27* IdealB 10772 2 1*
IllPowr 1.32 15525 16* 15*
ITW .60 15 4252 U44 42'
ICI 4.61e 8 *4135 85* 80' ICA 2477 5 d4
INCO 80a S15925 u36 35 IngerRd 1.20 14 *5096 u48* 46* InldStl 1.40 8 8923 46*+ 45' Intrlke l,50a 16 11869 59' 58 IBM 4.84 12 60158 116' 114* IntFlav 1.92 18 3751 u62 60*
IntMin 1 11 4982 u48* 45' IntPap 1.48 7 *18681 56 S3* Ipalco 1.72 10 2289 25'+ 24*+
- J-J -
J River .60 11 10433 32',; 30*+ JohnJn si.16 17 x34806 52*+ 50 Johnlns.SOi 9 10 13 13' Josten .64 17 3690 24 23'
- KK
K mart 1,64 11 26724 40' 39 Kaneb 10008 4' 3
KCSou 1.08 718 U49 48
KanGE 1.60 10 4895 22*+ 22 KansPL 1.76 11 2436 24*+ 24' Katyln 14 378 22' 21
Kellogg 1.72 19 5939 77' 75'
KerrMc 1.32 15 7574 48 46'
KimbCI 2.60 14 4745 68*+ 67 KnghtR 1,22 13 2307 56*+ 55'; Kroger n 8495 17' 17';
- L-L -vjLTV 3524 2' 2
LearnI .48 14 155 17 17 LeeEnt .68 19 206 33' 32'; Lehmn 1.31e 3349 14' 13*+
Lilly s 1.35 21 19911 63'+ 60 LincNtI 2.48 18 1565 55'+ 53'; Litton 13 1064 88'+ 86';
Lockhd 1.80 6 *6404 50'; 49*
Loews 1 9 4852 120*4 117
64+ ' 42
20 -1' 35'- 20'+ 12'+ '
36'/^- 24'+ ' 27*6-2 34+ ' 14+ ' 61+1 49*4 + 1*4 32'- ' 51-3' 69*4- ' 13'+ ' 87*6-1 9
59'+ 33'+ 37'-
1414- 62*4+ ' 27'- 1' 16'+ 43*+ + 1
80*4-2*4 4'- ?6 35+ 47'+1
4514-1
59+1 1151- 62 +1 48+3' 54'-! 24'- '
311-1 51+ '; 13'- 23'+ '
39'- *4 4f '+ 49*8 + 1 22*6- 24'.;- '+ 21*4- ' 76'*- 47'+ 1 67*4- 56+ 17*4+
2
17'+ 32*4-1'+ 14 - ' 62+ 1*4 54';- *4 87'- '; 50 + *4 117*-2
LnStar 1.10 17 1759 35* 34 LILCo 1 39810 ul9 17*+
LaLand 1 2266 40*+ 40'
LaPac 1 to 57n 39'; 37
Lukens 1 7 493 28 27
MCA 68 24 *10629 68' 65';
MOU 1.42 11 473 21> 20*4
MtrHan3 2l 4 17827 41 40
Manvl n 2972 8' 8
Mapco s 1 13 7398 39< 37?
Marriot 24 19 10447 39'; 38'
MarIM 1.35 8 6037 u49*4 47*4
Masco 52 15 13911 286 28
Maxus 05e 13862 9'+ 8'
AAayDS 1.42 14 11148 u49'6 48
Maytag 90a 13 32783 23'; 21 McDerl I 4363 22 21
McOnI s .31 16 78482 29 28
TWcDnD 2.82 16 2886 73*4 72
AAcGrH 2 21 24756 u86'. 76'+
McKes 1.44 16 2741 u37'6 35*+
Mead .88 9 14493 44*4 42*4
Mellon 1 40b 1730 36' 35';
Melvill sl.X 15 8266 50*4 48'+
AAercSt .92 13 3368 u49'; 45
Merck 1.80 22 34258 76 73H AAerLyn I 15 5942 35' 34';
MWE I 60 12 362 20 20
AAKM 2.60 15'22261 u80 78'
MinnPL 1.78 !1 1290 26*4 26 AAobil 2.60 12 28013 uS3' 51
Monsan 3.40 13 10883 119*. 114*
MonPw 2,76 13 1835 41 39'
Morgan 1.66 9 12879 41 40';
Motorla 76 IS 30873 59 56*4
- NN
NCNB 1.20 17 9109 53' 51
NCR 1.32 12 20578 64'+ 61'+
NIPSCO 84 11 10372 18 18
NL Ind n 60 10 2636 25*. 23
Nalco 1.32 16 *2270 43' 42*.
NatFGs 1.34 13 1111 25 24
Nil 4339 18' 17';
NtSemi 11933 7 7'
Navistr 747195 5' 4*4
NevPw 1.56 12 913 u23 22*.
NEngEi 2.04 13 2628 27 26
NwtMg .60 43 6743 41 38
NiaMP .60) 175 19227 12 12
NflkSo 1 44 11 14792 M 37'
Nortek 10a 1707 9 8';
NoestUt 1.76b 10 8408 u23 21
NoStPw 2.22 12 1716 37 36
Nortrp 1.20 6474 25 25'
Norton 2 13 3395 58' 56
Nrwsts .74 18 6508 22 21
Nyne* 4.36 13 11754 79 78
- O-O-'OcciPet 2.50 29 36253 28 27';
OhioEd 1.96 16 8811 22'; 22 OklaGE 2.38 12 1316 36' 36
0!in 2l 3 2531 u68' 65';
ONEOK 95e 26 977 29 28';
OrngCo 02e 26 391 9 9';
OwenC 7 2325 35' 33'
Oxford 50 12 613 12 11?
- P-Q-PHM .12 7 3601 16'; 15
PPG 1.52 10 7003 44'; 42
PSI 60e 8 5614 17 16';
PacEnf 3.48 13 4232 45 44'
PacGE 1.40 12 20616 21 20';
PacTel 1.88 15 29244 44' 42
Pacifcp 2.76 12 5022 41' 40
PanAm 38214 4' 3
PanEC 2 *28432 28 26'
ParCom ,70 18 38268 62' 59'
Patten .12 7 1770 4 3'
Penney 2.24 11 13437 u65 63
PaPL 2.86 11 2180 41' 40
Pennzol 3 4745 83' 80
PepBoy .11 22 4196 16 15'
PepsiCo 1 18 34305 59 56'
PerkEI .68 M18 28 27
Pfizer 2.20 IS 23343 u67 64
PhelpD 3 4 *20492 u7267
PhilaEI 2.20 10 *34942 23? 22
PhilMr 4.50 15 43706 160 156
Philpin .60 13 2892 22 21
PhilPet 1 8.42628 24 23
Phlcorp 7 212 16'; 15
PinWst 1.60 39582 13 11';
PitnyBw 1.04 17 5735 u53 51',;
PiHstn .20 21 4391 21 20'+
PIcrD g ,30 36540 16 15'+
Polaroid .60 11491 47 45
PortGC 1.96 12 3519 25 24
Primea .28 8 11978 27 26'
ProcfG 3.20
17 17428 U127 122
PSvCol 2 13 3258 24 24
PSEG 2.04 10 7086 27'; 27
PugetP 1.76 10 4798 U22' 21.
Qantel 6RI '; 1532
QuakrO 1.20 25 9273 64' 63
QuakSC .80 25 2835 16'; 15'
Quantm 3 2 6219 44 42';
Questar 1.88 28 *128 37'; 37
- R-R
RLC 20b 9 1703 8'
RalsPur 1.65 14 7600 95
Ramad 10396 14',+
RangrO 50 13410 6 Rayfhn 2.20 10 7473 u81
ReadBt 4444
ReyMtl 1.60 6 10948 57
RiteAid .82 17 2585 40 vjRobins 15 1279 33
Rockwl .78 7 14675 23 RoHaas 1.20 11 4092 34
Rohr 16 2061 31
Rorer .80 23 33435 48 Rowan 4983- 8'
RoylD s3,32e 6 19350 67'
Ryder 60 14 25298 28'
- S-S -
SCEcp 2.56 to 12289 36' 35' 36 -SPSTec 1.20 21 395 55' 53'; 54'b-1 SFePCp 8083 23'; 22'+ 22'- ' SaraLee 1,44 17 13019 59' 57',; 59'+ SCANA 2.46 12 961 35 t 34'+ 34'j-SchrPIg 1.B0 20 10457 76'; 72? 7S'; + 1'; Schimb 1.20 27 14545 42' 41'; 42+ * ScotfP .80 9 6510 50 48' 49'
Seagrm 1.40 12 3889 79 77 78- Sears 2 15 29128 46 45'; 46'+ SecPac 2.28 8 9752 51 49 49'.;-1' ShellT S2 40e 11 2431 42 41' 41'+-
Shrwin ,70 14 4272 35'+ 34 34*-
Skyline 48 15 2467 19'; 17'; 18 + 1'+
SmthBc 19 16626 47 45'+ 45' 2
SmtB eg 43136 42* 41'; 41- '/ Sonat 2 16 3321 41' 39 40 -
SonyCp 29e 36 826 u62 60 62*+ ';
SouthCo2.l4 9 24323 27, 27 27';+
35 + 18+! 40+ '+ 39 + 1 2f++ '
65'V-2 21- ' 41- ' 8'+
38 -1
39
49+ 28
8- ' 49 + 1 23'++ 1 22'i- ' 29+ 1 73'+- '+ l5';+8'; 37+1 43';+ '+
36 - '+ 50*4 + 1 49<i+t 75'; +1 34-1 20'+- 79- 26'+- 53*4 + 1 119'2+ 3 40'>- ' 40'- 57*4-2
S3- ' 62'+ 18
25*4 + 1 43';+ 24- 17*4- ' 7>'i- ' 4- '; 22- 26'/2- '; 39*6-1 12'+ ' 38+ ' 8'f2- '; 22 - 37';+ ' 25';+ ' 57+ 21- ' 79'1+ '
28';+ '; 22+ ' 36'>- '+ 66+1' 29+ '; 9- ' 34*- ' 12 + '
16';+ 1 43 -1' 16*4 45' 20- ,44+2' '41'+ *4
3'- 28 + < 59',;-1*4 3'/i- '; 65 +1'4 40- 83'+2'; 15*4+ 58 - 27',-2- ' 67';+2 70+2 22'/2- 156'/+-3'; 21*4- *4 23- ' 15- 13*4+ *4 52+ '; 20'+
16'++ 1 45-2' 24?- '2 27+ 'a
122-2'i 24';- ' 27- ', 21?+ ' 15-32
64 - *4 16+ ' 44';+1 37'- '
8*4 8*4
93 94'- 13? 14'
5 6 + '
77 79';+!
'; '.'23-16
56 57+
38*4 39'+ ' 32' 33'+ 22'; 23 + '+ 33 34- 31 31+ '+
43 46'+ 2'
8 8*- ' 65*4 65'-l 27 28';+
siopH^
Newsfli
RMNemOSpecal InleiesLWellHikltWll
iMi Change.
At the East Carolina 5ank, weve got bariklng oackages and refreshingly friendly
some news that just might make you change service. So stop by our newest home in Green-
your mind about banking anywhere else. Now. viite todayi After all, good rates on CDs are
when you invest $1000 or more in a CO before not our only point of interest.
September 30.1989, weii pay you one percentage point above the banks daily stated interest rate* Its just one way of showirnyou that ECB understands the importance of strong customer relationships.
At ECB, youll find a variety of bnlque
The
East Carolina Bank
656 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone (919) 355-8200Onw on 30 day to 30 miinth CD't, maximum. SutetarM ptntRy tor Mrtjr WvlraiiiL Elficiv* 8/21/80 8/3(y^
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (APT - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous weeks last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Purities Dealers Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High
Low
Ust Chg
AAL Mutual;
CapGro p
1097
10.86
1097 +
09
Income p
960
9S8
9 60-
04
MunBd p
992
9 91
991-
.01
AARP Invst:
CapGr n
33,63
33.55
33 60-
12
GinieM n
15.05
15.01
15 03-
.04
GenBd n
15.10
15 06
15.09-
06
Grwinc n
25 73
25.60
25 67-
.02
TxFBd n
16.99
16.87
16,87-
.16
TxFSh n
1522
15.20
15 20-
03
ABT Funds:
Emerg p
1038
10.15
lOTB?
.15
Gwthin p
11.41
11.36
11.41-
03
Secinc p
11.20
11.14
11.17-
01
Util Inc p
1562
15.57
15 62-
08
AddisnCa p
1790
17.78
17.89- .04
ADTEK n
10.72
10.61
10 68 +
.02
AdvntG p
*
9.17
9.11
9,11-
.07
AIM Funds:
Chart p
6.93
6.88
6.93+
.04
ConstI p
945
9.32
9,45+
.07
ConvYd p
10.47
1040
10.47
HiYld p LimMtTr p
x
7.91
7.81
7.81-
.11
9.80
9.79
9 79- .03
Sum it n
8.31
8.26
8.31 +
.02
WeingEq p AMA Funds:
12.05
11,95
12.05 +
03
ClassGt pn
10,33
10,24
10.33 +
.08
EMTr
1479
1462
14.79+
.06
GIbGth pn
22.68
22,57
22.59- .12
Glblnc np
19 69
19.62
19.67-
03
GIbST np
9.83
9.82
9.83
GrwPI pn
21.66
21 50
21.66*
10
AAedTc pn
10.37
10.24
10 37+
,09
USGvPI np
8.56
8.53
8.55- ,01
AMEV Funds:
AstAII
11.78
11.75
11.77-
.04
CapitI
15.72
15.63
15.72- .03
CapAp
1499
14.74
14.99 +
17
Fiducr
24.83
24.65
24.83- 02
Grwth
20 59
20 25
20.59+ .21
HiYld
954
9.51
9,51-
.03
Special
25 42
25.01
25 42 +
.24
TF Nat
*
999
9.90
9 91-
.10
US Gvt
*
9.74
64
9.66- 09
AcrnFd n
43.10
42 97
43.00- .23
AtutureFd n
1058
10.45
10.58-
.10
Advest Advant
(Sovt np
838
836
8.38- .01
Gwth np
14.41
14.30
14.41 +
07
Inco np
10.91
10.85
10.91 +
05
SpcI np AlgersSCp f
11.76
11.67
11 76 +
.05
17.68
17.52
17.68-
01
SwBell 2.60 15 13326 55
1 54'+
55 +
SwtPS 2.20 12 2821 29
1 29'
29'+-
'.+
Tandem
Tandy
Tndycit
TchSym
Tektrn*
Teldyn
SquarD 2 13 1952 60'+ 59 (W'4
Squibb 2 24 *31700 112'; 110',4112';+! SunCo n 1.80 31 6629 38'; 36'; 37+ '; Synte* 1,50 17 *29994 48 47' 47- '; Sysco 36 23 3672 52 51' 51'-';
- T-T -
TECO 1.52 12 3551 26 26 26'-1
TRW 1.72a 11 5817 48 47 48 - '/*
TacBt 41 20067 15 32 dll 32 13 32-1 32 Talley .50 6 624 12? 11*. 12 - ?
21 38052 23 21 23'+1 .60 13 7382 47 44 46 -
15 37 13 13'; 13- '
36 3812 14'+ 12'; 13+ ?
.60 33 2691 22'i. 21'+ 21';-*4 4 14 559 374'; 3665^ 371'- '+ Tennco 3.04 20 15277 60'+ 58 59*4
Tesoro 2358 10' 9 9'- '
Texaco 3a 11 25873 53' 52 52+' Texinst .72 9 15988 39 38'e 38-
TxPac .40 59 271 37*4 36 36 -1?
TexUtil 2.92 9 94904 32*4 32 32-
Textron 1 9 6751 28*4 27' 27?- Time 1 29 11808 142*4 140 I41*-1',; TmMir 1 16 9928 41 39 41 + * Timken .92 14 *2692 u39' 38 38';+
Tokhem .56 22 574 19 19 19'-
Toscos 15e 14 2210 19'; 18 18-1
Transm 1.88 9 9880 45'+ 43' 44*4+
Transco 1.36 4264 u49't 46 48 +1'+
Travler 2.40 11 5655 44' 42'; 42?-!'+ TriCon 2.08e 1145 24 23? 24 -
Tribune .88 19 6824 58' 56 57?ii- Trinova .68 12 3307 u30 28? 29+ 7ucsEP 3 90 5 9081 25'+d23'+ 23'+-1
- U-U -
UAL Cp 17 52675 u273*4 248'; 271 +14 UGl 2.25.13 4308 38' 37' 38'+ '
UNCInc 9 9096 8'; 7 8'++
USFG 2,80 11 6506 33' 32' 32- '+
USG 4 3803 4'; 4 4';+ '
USX 1,40 10 49467 35 34' 34'+-1 UCarb 1 5 36259 28*4 27'- 28 - ' ;
UnElec 2 11 4100 27*4 27' 27*-
UnPac 2.20 13 5687 77*. 76 76'+-1',
Unisys 1 13 29414 22 21 21*-
UBrand .20 10 386 16*4 15* 15';-!'; USWest 3.76 12 8080 72'; 70'+ 71',+- UnTech 1.60 11 16108 55' 53'+ 55 +1 UniTel 1.92 36 18194 80*4 77' 79'; + !'; Unocal 1 13 18045 48'; 47 48'+ '; Upjohn 88 18 41084 37 36 36*- '
USLIFE 1.40 12 1724 48 47'; 47- '+
- V-V -
Varian .26 11 2968 28' 27' 27'<;
Varity 14 22939 2' 2 2*.-
_ VOw
Wackhf ,60 14 85 19 18'; 18*4- '
WalMrt .22 25 29810 41'; 40'; 41';+ WarnC .68 23 28990 u67' 67'- 67'- * WarnrL 2 56 20 11425 113 108' 111'+ WshWt 2 48 11 *5928 u30*4 29*4 29'+' WellsF 3 8 5803 79 78*4 79 - h WUnion 5721 1 1'+ 1
WstgE 2.40 12 8616 69'+ 67 68' + *
Weyerh 1.20 11 18767 31' 30'+ 30?- *
Whrlpl 1,10 29 10932 32'+ 29'; 30',4-1*4
Whitmn 1,02 19 14217 35 33*4 33?-!'
Whitk n 677 12 II 11- *
William 1.40 5848 40 38 30*4- *4
WinDix 1.98 16 613 5^ 54'; 55'+- '
Winnbg .40 35 1607 7d 7' 7'/*- Wolwth 1.88 14 17064 64 61 63-1
Wynns 60 12 136 26*4 25 25-
-X-Y-I-Xerox 3 18 7396 67'; 66 67 ZenithE 2804 17*4 17' 17'-
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989
AlgrOP t Alliance Cap: Ahance p
I33S
1311
13.35+
.18
HiYieM np
9.S0
9.71
9.10+ ,02
NtRs t
11.62
11.49
11.60+ .07
691
6.17
6.91-
.03
SpecEqt np TaxFree np
2500
17.76
24.46
17.73
25.00+ .13 17.73- .04
Optn t
SearsTE np x
9.20
11.38
9.19
11.27
9.20+ .00
11.27- .14
Balan p
14.50
1440
14.46- .09
USGvt np
13.71
13.73
13.71- .01
TaxAd np Manat
9.04
9.02
9.04+ .W ,
Canada p
932
9,24
9.32+ .05
CJL Trust
10.37
10.26
10.33- .04
10.26
10.24
16.26+ .01
Conv p
9.94
992
9.94- ,01
Calnws nf
11.39
11.35
11.38- .02
Strat
11.14
11.00
11.14- .03
Countpt p
19.61
19 50
19.61-
.01
CalMun np
9.01
1.99
9.00- .03
TaxEx
11.24
11.19
11.19 .09
Dividend p
3 10
308
3.10+ .01
aiTrst n
11.57
11.49
11.49- .09
US Gvt t
9.53
9.48
9.50 .62
Govt p
839
8.35
0.37-
.03
CalUGv n
9.51
9.54
9.57- .01
Util n
11.74
11.66
11.74+ J1
HiYld p
782
775
7.75-
.07
Calvert Group;
ValAdt
15.04
14.94
15.04+ .02
Inti p *
11.70
11.54
10.67-
.06
Ariel
27.S1
27.60
27.65- ,29
WWInc
9.71
9.75
9.7S .06
InsCalT* p
12.40
12.33
12.33-
.08
ISS
22.77
22.64
22.77+ ,09
WIdWd t
15.56
15.45
15.51- .13
InsMunI
9.59
955
9.55- .06
14.47
14.44
14.46- .07
Oelawarc Group;
19.15
19.90+ .06
Moninc p
11.97
11.92
11.97-
.11
Inco
16.56
16.53
16.55- .03
Oectrl
20.01
Mortg p
875
8.74
8.75- .03
Social p
27.48
27.37
27.40- .02
Dectrll p
13.71
13.69
13.75+ .01
MuniCA
976
9.72
9.72- .04
SocBd
15.97
15.94
15.96- .09
Delawre
17.94
17.M
17.94- .03
MuniNY
906
9.03
9.03-
.04
SocEq TxFLid n
1762
17.48
17.62+ .07
Delcap p DelchI
10.17
18.09
11.14 .00
NtlMuni
9.67
9.63
9 63- .05
1065
10.64
10.65+ .01
7.47
7.46
7.48- .02
Quasar p
24.27
24.17
24.17-
.25
TxFLng
15.53
15.46
15.46- .12
Delchli p
7J7
7.46
7.46- .02
ST Mult p
9.66
9.64
9.66- .01
USGov
14.67
14,61
14.66- .04
Gvtinc p
1.64
1.62
1.63- .03
Surveyor p
15.30
15.18
15.10- .24
WshArea t
21.49
21.30
21.49+ .06
Inves np
9.67
9.64
9.66- .02
Tech p Altura Funds;
22.22
21.79
21.17-
.60
CapstMie Group;
EqGuard
TxFrPi
7.91
7.90
7.90- .02
9.90
9.12
9.89+ .02'
TFUSIns
10.73
10.71
10.71- .02
Grwth
12.33
12.25
12.33+ .02
FundSW
14.12
13.96
14.12+ .07
TxFrUS
11.67
11.65
11.65- .03
Income
10.05
10.05
10.05- .01
Income
5.11
5.10
5.11
Trend
10.03
9.99
10.00 .00
Amer Capital:
PBHG
13.46
13.31
13.37- .20
Value
14.29
14.24
14.29- .01
Comstk
16.60
16.51
16.59- .02
Trend
14.75
14.66
14.75+ .01
DIT Fun^:
16.24
16.39+ .06
CorpBd
6.92
6.91
6.91-
.03
Carnegie Funds;
CapGth p
CepGtp
16.39
Enterp
ExchFd
13.24
13.17
13.23
18.39
18.30
18.30- .11
Curnt p X
9.33
9.21
9.21- .12
81.29
80.35
11.29+
.42
CapTotR
12.47
12.39
12.39- .11
GvtSc p X
9.70
9.63
9.63- .10
FdMtg p FundAm
12.73
12.71
12.72-
.08
Govt p
9.42
9.39
9.42- .02
OTC Grp
33.25
33.07
33.25- .02
12.21
12.12
12.15- .06
TxE NHY
9.60
9.
9.59- ,01
Destinyl
14.42
14.32
14.42- .01
GovSec p
10.31
10.24
10.30- .04
Cardinal
17.56
17.48
17.52- .05
Destll
20.97
20.84
20.97 .05
Harbor
14.32
14.27
14.29-
.06
CardnlGvt
8.7S
8.75
1.76- .03
DimensioMl Fds:
8.18
8.19- .02
HiYldlnv
8.15
1.10
8.10- .07
CntryShr n
19.00
18.88
.10.96- .00
US Small n
0.19
MunlBd
18.99
18.96
18.97-
.01
ChampHY p
11.79
11.77
11.78- .04
Japan n
33.30
33.01
33.38+ .44
OTC
8.23
8.17
8.20- .07
Chestnuts n
97.18
96.27
97.18+ .39
UK n
26.01
25.72
25.02- .33
Pace Fnd
27.68
27.53
27.64-
.02
CIGNA Funds;
Cent n
14.28
14.16
14.28+ .04
Providnt
4.50
4.48
4.49- .01
Agresv p
12.79
12.66
12.75- .15
Fixd n
101.33 101.24 101.33+ .14
TxE HY p
10,95
10.94
10.94- .02
GovSec p Growth p
9.90
9.88
9.90
Govt n
102.01 101.95 102.01+ .07
TaxE* p
10.95
10.94
10.94-
.02
15.05
14.88
15.05+ .07
OGDivn
25.21
25.07
25.18+ .01
Venture
14.81
1467
14,81 +
.04
HiYld p
9.94
9.93
9.93
DodgCox n
37,41
37.22
37.30- .10
AExpEV
14.13
14.02
14.09- ,04
Income p
7.84
7.81
7.84- .03
DodgCox n
43.17
42.87
42.99- .01
American Funds:
MunlBd p
7,82
7.77
7.77- .07
Orexcl Burnham;
AmBalp x AmcapF p
12.12
11.97
11.97-
,13
Util p
13.06
12.94
13.06+ .04
Burnhm
22.73
22.65
22.73- ,02
12.47
12.41
12.47+ .02
Value D
16.13
15.93
16.13+ .14
DST B nt
10.85
10.79
10.83- .02
AmMutI p
20 97
20.79
20.97 +
.14
Citibank IRA CIT;
DSCvt
9.69
9.50
9.69+ .09
BondFd p
1358
13.54
13.58- .02
Balan nt
2.01
2.07
2.08- .01
DSTE t
11.11
11.02
11.05- .14
CaplnBI p
24,97
24.91
24.95-
.02
Equity nf
2.42
2.41
2.42- ,02
DS Gvt
9.79
9.77
9.78- .02
CapWld p
14.42
14.34
14.30-
.08
Income nf
1.87
1.16
1.86- .01
DST Gr t
13.92
13.02
13.92+ .04
Eupac p
28 34
28.09
28.34 +
.13
ShfTr nf
1.57
1.57
1.57
DST L nt
9.71
9.66
9.70- .03
Fundlnv p *
1832
1815
18.25+
.05
Clipper n Colonial Funds:
47.76
47.60
47.65- .42
DST Op
11.13
11.05
11.13+ .01
Govt p x GwthFd p
13.58
13.46
13.46-
.12
DSTP f
13.41
13,34
13.41+ .01
22 73
22.65
22.70-
.02
AdvGId p
20.54
20.31
20.50+ ,17
FenEqu f
11.90
11.91
11.96- .01
HI Trst p
14 29
14.27
14.29+
.01
CalTE p
7.03
7.01
7.01- .03
TxFrUd
10.33
10.32
10.32- .01
IncoFd p
13,25
.13.20
13,25+
.01
CorpCsh p
47.19
46.99
47,15- .02
TFLngp Dreyfus Grp:
9.43
9.42
9.42- .02
IntBd p InvCoA p
13.83
13.80
13,82- .06
CrpCsll p
45.09
44.90
45.09+ M
1592
15,82
1589
Ovsdin
7.51
7.48
7,49- .03
A Bond n
14.00
14.04
14.04- .09
NwEcon p
25.82
25.69
25.82-
.06
Fund
21.18
21.10
21.18- .02
CalTx n
14.67
14.61
14.61- .08
NewPer p
11.76
11.69
11.72-
.04
GvtSec p
11.19
11.13
11.18- .03
xa:
28.941
i 20.63
28.75- .24
TaxExpt p
11.07
11.04
11,05- ,03
GrwthSh
13.78
13.71
13.75- .04
10.01
9.97
9.90
TxExCA p
14.27
14.22
14.24- .06
HighYld p
7.00
6.96
6.97- .03
Dreyfus
GNMAnp
12.36
12.30
12.36+ .02 '
TxExMD p
14.13
14.11
14,12-
.02
Income p
6.63
6.61
6.62- ,03
14.46
14.43
14.48- .01
TxExVAp
14.41
14,39
14.39- .02
IncPIs
9.69
9.66
9.69+ ,03
GwthOp n
11.42
11.36
11.30- .02
WshMul p
1524
15.08
1524+
.11
IntEqt p
11.97
18.44
18.97+ .40
InsTx np
17,71
17.63
17.63- .11
AmGwth
7.42
7.38
7.42+
.01
AAATFp
7.18
7.16
7.16- .03
Inferm n
13.60
13.58
13.58- .03
AHrlge n
1.15
1.14
1.14-
.01
MiTE p
6.60
6.58
6.50- .03
Levge AAA Tax n
15.89
15.76
15.89- .02
Amlnv
8.72
8.64
8.70+ .05
MnTE p
6.90
6.88
6.89- ,02
15.77
15.70
15.73- .03
Alnvt n
6.79
6.74
6.77+
.02
NY TEp
6.67
6.66
6.66- .03
NJ Tax np
12.41
12.35
12.35- .09
Amer Natl Funds;
OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p
6.86
6.83
6.83- .04
NwLdrs np
29.05
28.97
29.05+ .02 ^
Growth
5.08
5.03
5.05- .01
13.85
13.79
13.81- .07
NY Tax n
15.00
14.95
14.95- .07
Income
21.17
21.00
21.17+
.13
7.66
7.63
7.63- .04
NYTEIn n
16.71
16.65
16.65- .08
Trille*
15.87
15.74
15.82-
.02
TxExpt p
13.10
13.04
13.04- .08
NYlTx np ShtlnfTE n
10.15
10.79
10.79- .00
API Tr n
13.79
13.66
13.77+ .04
USGov p
7.16
7.15
7.15- .02
12.55
12.55
12.55+ .01
AmwyMut
808
8.01
8.08 +
.02
US Idxp Colonial VIP;
16.90
16.76
16.90+ .06
ShlnGv n
11.19
11.18
11.19- .02
Analytic n
13.63
13.55
13.62- .03
StrAgg p
27.83
27.55
27.83- .07
Armstng n Aguila Nnds:
8.23
8.20
8.23- .01
AggGr f
12.88
12.82
12.83- ,06
Sfrtinc p
13.31
13.26
13.28- .11
DivRet t
11.86
11.83
11,84- .04
Strtlnv p
18.71
18.57
11.71+ .04
AZ TF
9.90
9.86
9.86- .05
Hilnc t
9.82
9.77
9.79- .03
SfrWld p
22.56
22.44
22.52- .10
CO TF
981
9.79
9.79- .03
HYMun t
9.98
9.93
9.93- .08
TxExpt n
12.56
12.52
12.52- .06
HI TF
1096
10.91
10.91-
.06
Ce DTE
10.04
10.03
10.03- .04
ThdCntr n
6.76
6.65
6.76+ .09
KY TF
10.01
9.99
9.99-
.02
Columbia Funds:
USGvIn n
12.60
12.51
12.58- .05
OR TF
9.97
9.92
9.92-
.05
Fixed n
12.67
12.63
12.65- .05
Eaton Vance:
13
AscPIStk
17.92
17.80
17.91+ .04
Grth n
26.49
26.32
26.49 + 06
EVStk
15.21
15.03
15.21+ .15
AvonG n
9.88
9.86
9.87-
.04
Muni n r
11.65
11.62
11.62- ,04
GvObIg p Growth
11,39
11.34
11.38- .01
Axe Houghton:
SpecI nr
43.64
43.36
43.57- .32
8.43
8.34
1.43+ .05
Fund B np
8.99
8.95
0.9?
Common Sense;
IncBos X
9.33
9.24
9.25- .10
IncoFd np
5.08
506
5,01*
02
Govt
11.37
11.31
11.36- .05
Invest
7.62
7.57
7.62+ .01
Stock np
7.12
7.06
7.12
03
Growth
13.31
13.23
13.31+ .01
AAunBd
9.21
9.17
9.17- .06
BB&Kn
11.18
11.11
11.18
Groinc
12,99
12.91
12,99+ .04
Nautilus
11.61
11.51
11.51- .13
Babson Group;
MunB
12.41
12.39
12.40- .01
21.97
21.87
21.98- .12
Bond n
1.56
1.56
1.56- .01
Cwlth AB
1.54
1.53
1.54
9.24
9.16
9.24+ .03
Entrp n
14.24
14.14
14.24+
.02
Cwlth CD
2.16
2.15
2.16
VS SpecI Eaton V AAarathn:
12.66
12.60
12.65- .10
Gwth n
12.69
12.64
12.69
Composite Group;
Shadow n
9,80
9.78
9.80- .01
BdStk p
11.18
11.11
11.18+ .02
CaIMn t
10.03
9.96
9.90- .07
TaxFree n
877
8.71
8.71-
.08
Growth p
12.62
12.51
12.62+ .06
Hilnc t
9.07
9.06
9,06- .02
UMB St n
14.21
14.13
14.21 +
.03
IncoFd p
8.56
8.55
8.55- .03
HiMun t
9.60
9.64
9,64- .06
UMBB n
10.56
10.54
10.55- .03
NW50p
19.63
19.48
19.63+ ,13
EclipEq n
11.90
11.87
11.90- .05
Value n
20.04
19.91
20.00- .01
TaxEx p
7.27
7.25
7.25- ,04
EmpBId
17.12
17.07
17.07- .09 _
BairdBICh p
13.85
13.73
13.85+ .08
USGovp
10.00
9.98
10.00- ,03
Enterprise Group:
BairdCa p
18.34
18.23
18.28- .01
Concord Income:
GvSec t
11.17
11.84
11.07- .01
BaronAst r
17.05
16.98
17.05- .01
Conv
10.03
9.97
10.03+ .07
Grinc t
15.69
15.61
15.67- .01
Bartlett Funds:
USGov
6.93
6.91
6.93
Growth nt
7.63
7.61
7.63- .04
BascVI n
13.68
13.63
13.64- .11
NatlTE
7.05
7.05
7.05
HYBdt
12.27
12.24
12.26+ .01
FixedI n
9.73
9.69
9.71-
.04
Conn Mutual;
IntlGr t
14.02
13.94
13.90- .14
BascomBal
22.63
22.57
22.58- .07
Govt
10.52
10.49
10.51- .03
PrecMt
12.56
12.50
12.54+ .04
BeaconHill n
28.96
28.76
28.96 +
.09
Grwth
14.11
14.00
14,11+ .02
Equitec Sicbel:
Benham Capital:
TotRet
13.29
13.22
13.29+ .01
AgGth t
13.85
13.73
13.85+ .03
CalTFL n
10.77
10.71
10.71-
.10
ConstEI
10.87
10.84
10.87- .01
HiYld t
8.71
8.71
8.71- .01
CaTFIn n
933
9,27
9.27-
.11
Copley n
13.80
13.73
13.77- .04
TotRet 1
14.81
14.73
14.81- .01
CalTFH n
8.71
8.68
8.68- .04
Counsellors Fd;
USGvt t
9.11
9.10
9.11- .01
CaTFI n
10.21
10.16
10.16- .06
CapApp n EmGth n
11.94
11.89
11.94- .02
EqtySt n
19.39
19.00
19.38- .05
GNMA n
9,99
9,96
9.99- .02
14.65
14.58
14.58- .19
EurpEm
11.48
11.35
11.43- .03
Goldin n
981
9.61
9,76+
,17
Fixdinc n
9.91
9.90
9.90- .04
Evergreen Funds;
NITFI n
10.05
10.01
10.01-
.04
IntGvt n
10.25
10.23
10.24- .02
Evrgrn n TotRt n
14.02
13.95
14.02+ .01
NITFL n
11.03
10.97
10.97-
.10
NY Muni
9.67
9.66
9.66- 02
19.62
19.51
19.62+ .05
Tar1990 n
91.29
91.11
91,27+ .02
CntryCaG
16.80
16.73
16.77- ,10
ValTm n
13.21
13.12
13.21+ .04
Tar1995 n
62.73
62.31
62.60- .18
CowenlGr t
11.95
11,91
11.94
LtdMkI
21.86
21.73
21.86+ .09
Tar2000 n
42.92
42.59
42.86- .16
Cowente p Crilm Transam;
10.94
10.89
10.94+ .01
ExcelMidas
2.76
2.71
2.75+ .04
Tar2005 n
28.85
28.41
28.82+ .11
ExcelVal
7,75
7.67
7.75+ .04
TarTOlO n
20 77
20.40
20.67-
.17
Gvinc p
8.63
8.59
8.62- .02
ExInvHi p
8.69
8.68
8.68- .01
Tar2015 n
15,73
15.28
15.70- .09
GvSec p
8.36
8.32
8.36
FBLGfh t
11.12
11.06
11.11+ .03
T Note
10.05
10.01
10.02-
.03
Grin p
9.94
9.85
9.94+ .05
FPA Funds;
Berger Group:
100 n
InyQual p x
9.02
8.96
8.96- .09
Capit
14.43
14.24
14.24- .14
24.77
24.56
24.77-
.05
Lowry p
10.07
9.99
10.06- .01
Newinc
9.93
9.89
9.92- ,04
101 n
13.85
13.75
I3.M+
03
Sunbit p
20.43
20.21
20.23- .31
Parmnt
14.69
14.65
14.68- .03 '
Bernstein Fds:
TF Inp
10.27
10.22
10.22- .07
Peren
22.05
21.95
22.05- .08;
GvShDu n
12.67
12.65
12.66- .03
Thnol p
21.18
21.06
21.13- i19
Falrmf n
53.42
52.09
52.89- .82
ShtDur n
12.66
12.64
12.65- .02
CritTrans SpcI;
Federated Funds;
IntDur n
12.88
12.86
12.88- .(
BIChip t
9.55
9.45
9.55+ ,11
FCCTn
8.95
0.92
8.95+ .04
DivMun n
12.68
12.63
12.63- .07
CvSecs t
9.82
9.80
9.82- .02
ExchFd n
59.57
59.26
59.57- .04
NYMun n
1272
12.67
12,67-
.07
Global I
12.40
12.36
12.39- .03
FBF n
9.19
9.13
9.18- .03
BIgEGv p BlanPrcMtl p
1000
996
9.99-
.05
GvInc t
10.02
9.97
10.01- .01
FTITn
17.09
16.97
17.07- .01
7,35
7.30
7.34+ .04
HlYld t
8.81
8.78
8.78- .03
FIGTn
9.67
9.63
9.64- .04
BlnStGr np
10.40
10.34
10.36-
.02
HYTF f
9,44
9.41
9,41- .03
FFRT n
9.48
9.47
9.47- .03
Boston Co:
CumbrldG n
11.28
11.22
11.22- .11
GNAAAn
11.07
11.01
11.05- .04
CapApr np
35.06
34.93
35.05+ .02
DR Eqty
12.35
12.28
12.34- .01
FGRO n
22.51
22.36
22.51+ .07
GNMA np
11.98
11.95
11.98+ .05
Dean Witter;
FHYTn
9.66
9.65
9.65- .03
Mgdin np
11.41
11.38
11.38- .05
AmVal f V
16.18
16.02
16.18+ .06
FITn
10.22
10.19
10.21- .02
SpGth np
17.70
17.51
17,51-
.29
CalTxFr
12.03
11.98
11.90- .00
FIMTn
9.93
9.88
9.88- .06
BosGrI n
15.81
15.72
15.81 +
.02
Convt t
9.57
9.55
9.57- .03
FVRMn
9.95
9,93
9.94- .01
Brndywn n
16.90
16.78
16.90+
.07
DvGth t
10.70
10.63
10.67
FSIMT n
10.12
10.12
10.12- .01
Bruce
93.31
92.77
93.26- .97
OivGth t
23.88
23.66
23.88+ .10
FSIGT n
9.99
9.98
9.90- .02
Bull a Bear Gp:
GPIus t
9.20
9.17
9.20- .02
FSBFn
16.35
16.26
16.32- .02
CapGrth np
11.13
10.96
11.13+
.10
HiYld
10.60
10.55
10.55- .06
FSTn
26.80
26.65
26,80- .02
Eglnc np
12,77
12.70
12.76- .01
Intmd t
10.01
9.99
9.99- 03
Goldlnv np
14,12
13.96
14.10+
.15
NYTxF t
11.21
11.16
11.16- .00
(Continued on page B-19)
Proven Protection
Regardless of your needs;
From auto, home and life insurance, to specialized coverage... give us a call for prompt, personal attention.
Hubert Garris Vickie Imary G. W. Harris J. Brooks PotH Joy Wickham
Helping You Is What We Do Best
Torry Wood
Gone Haddock
FARM
BUREAU
INSURANCE
Koo Bornos Chris Townsond Parrish Sasser
Pitt County Form Bureau
402 Sootiiwast GraanviHo Boolovard Grooiivilia. N.C. 2703S
756-3165
m*
m
The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989 B>19
Mutual Funds
(ContinwMl from page B-ll)
FGVT n
. t.47 9.52-.05
AMgr Balanc eiueCh CA TFn
CA Im n Canadar CapAM r CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSac n DIsEq Equtinc E^lndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBdn Freedm n GloBd nr GNMn GvtSec n Grolnc GroCo Hllncm n HighYleld n InsMun n IntBdn IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n Magellan MITF n MATFn MNTFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlnj n OTC Ovrsea PKBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn SprtGv Sped Sit TexaTF n Trend Utilinc n Value n FidI Inv iMttt; CT ARP nr EqPGn EqPIn IP LTDn IPSGn TEP Ltd n QualDv n Fidelity Selects; SelAir r SelAGid r Sel Bio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SetCh r SelCom r SelDefr SelElecr SelEUtI SelEgy r SelEnSvr slEnv r SelFinS r SelFoodr SelHI*h r Selindl r SelLesrr SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelRegr rdRtl r SelSLr SelSoft r SelTedi SelTeie r SelUtil r FidI Plymth; GovSec t GneOppp HjYield p incGtn p STBd p SpecSii p FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dvnamc FSB Gv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEacl nr Fit Inveslors; BIChip p BondApr p Discvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust:
TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investors; CprCs np fcmGwth p IntTr p TellncSh p TotRTsy p Flagship Group: AATEp A2TE p CpCsh np CtTE p A TEp KY TEp .WTE p NCTE p OH TEp PA TE p TnTE p
11.3 11.59 11.59-.04 tl.33 11.M 11.33- .02 11. 11.12 lIJ- .02 1J. 13.47 13.44+ .09 11 31 11.23 11.23- .09 74 9.70 9.70-.07
15.03 15.74 15.74- .12
11.03 17.93 10.03- .02 112.45 111.92 112.43+ .43 10.75 10.71 10.71- .04
17.10 17.10 17.15- .00
11.01 11.70 11.01+ .01
13.34 13.22 13.34+ .03 29.54 29.41 29.52- .03
13.44 13.34 13.44+ .04 15.42 15.25 15.37+ .05
03.30 02.59 03.30+ .49 19.22 19.07 19.22+ .04 4. 4.00 4.90- .03
15.31 15.22 15.31- 03 10 94 10.91 10.92- .05 10.27 10.24 10.24- 03 .55 9.53 9.54- .03
10.40 10.55 10.47+ .01
19.47 19.30 19.47- .07 0.30 0.37 0.37- .03
12.02 12.75 12.75- .00
11.00 11.03 11.03- .07 10.07 10.05 10.04- .05
13.04 12.91 12.94- .01
9.34 9.30 9.30- .04
42.47 41.99 42.47+ .13 11.19 11.13 11.13- .07 11.24 11.20 11.20- .04 10.53 10.40 10.40- .07
10.10 10.07 10.09- .03 0.10 0.14 0.14- .05
10.04 10.70 10.70- .07
10.47 10.41 10.41- .00
11.00 11.04 11.04- .05
10.91 10.07 10.07- .04 22.09 22.70 ,22.09 24.49 26.12 24.36+ .10
15.40 15.30 15.35+ .01 9.94 9.90 9.90- .05
14.91 14.03 14.09
10.04 10.02 10.03+ .01 9.32 9.31 9.31- .02 9.93 9.91 9.92- .02
9.47 9.44 9.44- .01
10.45 10.40 10.44- .04 19,71 19.55 19.71+ .14 10.M 10.35 10.35- .04 40.44 40.09 40.44- .07 12,30 12.25 12.20- .05 33.78 33.54 33.41-.M
9.19 9.15 9.19+ .03
16.49 14.41 16.40- .05
13.11 13.04 13.00- .01
10.35 10.33 10.34- .05
9.48 9.47 9.47- .02
10.45 10.42 10.42- .03
12.47 12.43 12.44- .03
13.30 13.17
15.40 15.32
13.31 12.97 18.39 18.31 9.80 9.77 24.23 25 93
11.41 11.11 13.45 13.33 7.48 7.33 10.88 10.82 15.49 15.42 9.92 9.81
10.00 10.47 35.52 35.34
23.47 23.54
44.97 44.13 14.91 14.02 32 30 32.13
11.47 11.40 12.37 12.21 13.34 13.24 14.27 14.14 13.12 13.04
16.38 14.10 12.44 12.37
13.97 13.84 18.55 18 23 25.78 25.36
31.00 31.64
13.30+ .05 15.40+ .31 13.31+ .25 18.34- .18 9.77- .05 24.23+ .20 11.2J- .28 13.45+ .11 7.42- .14 10.84+ .05 15.48+ .02 9.87- .13 10.80+ .11 35.44- .35 23.5f- .15 44.97+ .60 14.91+ .04 32.21- .27 11.47- .02 12.31+ .10 13.34+ .01 14.27- .02 13.10- .11 14.38+ .17 12.30- .17 13.95- .00 18.40- .32 25.78+ .33 31.84+ .17
9.24 9.21 9.2J- .02 17,04 14.91 17.06- .02 9.85 9.81 9.85+ .01
12.92 12.87 12.92+ .01
9.92 9.91 9.91- .05 19.49 19.34 19.49+ .13 18.11 18.03 18.11- .01
7 94 7.00 7.12 7.00 11.99 11.91 10.42 10.50 9.95 9.86 10.23 10.11 15.07 14.94 5.15 5.07
20.03 19.44 7.80 7.80 4.51 4.47 9.74 9.71 14 94 14 45
14.03 13,92 6.40 6,39 12,34 12.21 14 82 14,73
7.94+ .02 7.11
119^- .02 10,54- .18 9.93+ .02 10.23+ .05 14.94- .17 5.15+ .07 20.03+ .32 7.00
4.51+ .02 9.74
16.77+ .11 13.92- .12 4.40+ .01 12.34- .0? 14.73- ,12
12 37 12.30 8.90 8.83 10.35 10.31 11.04, 10.98 4.94 4 87 6.13 6,13 4.87 4.87 5.21 5.17
14 00 13.90 12.83 12.82 10.15 1009 11.11 11.04
12.37+ .03 8.83- .11 10.32- .03 11.03- .02 6.94. .02 4.13
4.87- .01 5.18- .04 13.90- ,13 12.82- .02 10,09- .07 H.08..
13.95 13.85 13,85- .12 15.44 15,57 15.57- .11 10.20 1017 10.20
9.47 9 66 9.47+ .02 15 04 14.93 14.97- .21 13 96 13 84 13.84- .31 21 36 21.01 21.36+ .23 10.37 10.26 10.33- .04
9,82 9.79 9,'1 9.47
33 90 33.84 9.80 9.74 985 9.83 10 JO 9.97 10,72 10.49 9.41 9.54
10 59 10.54 9 54 9.50
10.24 10.22
9,79- .04 9.47- .07
33.83- .04 9.76- .07
9.83- .03 9.97- .06 10 49- 04
9.54- .08
10.54- .08 9.50- .04 10.22- .09
VATEp Flex Fundi;
Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirtd fpn Fertresi Invst; GISI r HiQiial t HYMunit TPUSr 44 Wall Eq 44Wall
Founders Gnup;
BlueChp np Fmtr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group; AGE Fund
;
Callns X
CvtSec X
DMTC Equity FedTxFr FLTF X
Gold Growth
HYTF X
IncoStk
InsTF X
MassTF X
MichTxF X
MNIns X
MJTF X
NY Tax OhiolTF X
ORTF X
PATF X
OptionFd PuerTF x
SI Gov X
TAGov TxAdHY Utilities USGovSc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr: CorpCsh p tnvGrade p RisDiv p Freedom Fundir EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Goldt GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBkt FremntMA FundTruit; Aggresfp Gvrth fp Groin f'-Inco f Fund Sou;
EqulTr p GvSec Gabelli nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst;
Hi^n" IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n Gatew^ n GTGMmI;
Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond Eouity GenMr np Gen Elec Inv; ElfDiv ElfGI
Elfuninc n ElfunTr n EltunTxE SOiSn SOiS Lngn GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Er sa np GIntlFd n Gradisan Funds; EstCr pn Govinc p OppGr pn GtAmGr Greensprng GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnColo Harbor Funds; Growth n Inti n USEqtn Hartwell Fdi; EmgGwth Gwth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmDisEq Helminc Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength; Growth p AAodAst p USGvt HIMark HomeGvSecs HmHYBd HoracMn n Hummer n lAI Funds; Apollon Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IOS Group: Bondp CATE p Discov p EquitPI p ExtrInc p
9.74 9.73 f.73- .
10.24 10.24 10.24
11.42 11J4 11.40- .02
19.95 19.05 19.94+ .02
5.91 5.00 5.9-.04
9.34 9.31
14.24 14.10
10.25 10.22 1030 10.29 5.37 5.31 2J1 2.70
9.34- Jll 14.24- 41 10.22- .04
10.34- .04
5.34- .02 2.79- .02
0.21 0.15 10.12 19.04 10.74 10.45 0.33 0.29 7.45 7.40
8.20+ .03 20.12- .01 10.74- .02 0.32- .02 7.45+ .11
3.14 3.13 10.07 9.99
10.47 10.40 11.29 11.21 10.13 10.05 14.01 14.74 704 7.59 11.43 11.43
10.00 10J0
12.42 12.40 23.99 23.49 10.72 1004 2.12 2.11
11.43 11.34 10.91 10.04 11.23 11.15 11.58 11.50 10.83 10.75
11.00 11.00 11.35 11.27 W.75 lOiO 9. 9.75
5.47 5.44 10.90 10.03 10.22 10.15 10.09 10.05 9.25 9.23 0.26 0.23
4.90 7.00 4.98
3.14
10.01- .04 10AG- .08 11.21- .08 10.05- .07 14.81- .03 7.41- .02
11.43- ,01 10.80- .10 12.59+ .14 23.47+ .08
10.44- .08 2.12+ .01 11.34- .08 10.04- .08
11.14- .07 11.51- .08
10.74- .09 11.08- .01 11.28- .08 10.48- .08
9.74- .04 547+ .01 10.83- .07
10.14- .08 10.09- .01 9.24- .01 0.24- .01 4.93+ .01 4.98- .03
21.53 21.30 0.41 0.59
11.41 11.54
21.53+ .12
8.41
11.41
11.09 11.05 12.05 12.75 10.26 10.21
15.07 15.00
9.07 9.01 10.91 10.07 12.97 12.92 11.35 11.32
11.88
12.85- .01 10.24- ,05 15.04+ .02 9J7
1047- .07 12.97+ .04 11.34- .01
14.34 14.30 15.23 15.17 14.91 1443 9.40 9.44
14.30- .13 15.20- .13 14.88- .10 9 .45- .05
11.31 11.10 4.90 4.04 10.42 10.45
17.19 17.07
21.19 21.11
11.31+ .07 448- .03 18.45- .22 17.19+ .09 21.19+ .05
10.47 10.52 10.79 10,75 0.13 8.13 10.09 10.04 11.03 11.00 9.43 9.41 12.55 12.52 15.05 14.90
18.47+ .03 10.75- .05 8.13- .01 10.09- .03 11.00- .04 9.41- .04 12.55- .01 15.05+ .08
Fedlncp Globed Growth p HIYdTE p InirTEp Inti p
rn-
Mutual p NY TEp NewD p PrecMt p Progressp Seledp Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEqt Strlnct StrSTt Utilinc StrPan t IDEX Group; Idex
Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBdAcc IMGStk Ac lidegratcd Rcsc: ^th p Capte t CnvSecp Growth p HiYMp Honte I IncPIt
GvtPlus p IntlCash p Invst PortMio: Divine t X
Equit t X
GvtPlus t X
HIYM t X
InPTR t X
InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bast: GrOpp p Hllnco p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:
Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JWGant Janus Fund: FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: AstAII Bond Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p
5.01 5.20
a07
4.55
4.99
9J7
944
5.02 13.31 444 9.98 4.96 7.34
21.12
4.10
11.92
0.94
5.79
1.00
5.70
4.52
548 541 5.19 5.20 22.70 23.07+ 49 4.54 4.54- .01 4.99
9.35- .04 944+ .02 5.01- .01
13.29- .02 4.85- .02 9.98+ .03 4.94+ .04
7.29- .04 .... 0.45- .05
20.91 21.12+ .15 4.08 4.00- .02 11.79 11.92+ .07 049 0.93- 43 5.77 5.78- 04 1.00 1.00 5.74 5.77-.03 449 4.50- .04
4.98
9.34
9.50
5.01
13.23
445
9.90
4.89
7.27
044
17.19 17.00 17.19+ .14 14.31 M.14 14.31+ .11 14.34 14.17 14.34+ .10 9.79 9.74 9.74- .15 10.45 10.40 1042- .03 15.21 15.10 15.21+ .08
17.95 1744 15.54 15.44 10.47 10.40 17.15 1740 1043 10.33 10.08 10.05 0.45 0. 12.29 12.27 14.49 14.42 10.25 10.24 13.40 13.33
17.84- .14 15.54- .03 1047+ .03 17.15- .01
10.33- .09 10.07- .03 8.57- .08 12.29+ .01 14.49- .02 10.25- .01
13.34- .03
5.98 5.90 14.17 14.11 7.49 7.42 9.01 8.91
10.94 10.78
9.94 9.93
5.90- .07 14.14- .05 7.42- .07 0.91- .10 10.80- .13 9.95- .03
11.70 11.59 11.04 11.01 14.40 14.43 5.94 5.87 14.09 14.04
11.70+ .05 11.01+ .01 14.43- .07 5.94+ .04 14.09- .04
14.70 14.47 12.18 12.10 20.01 19.92 15.07 14.93 9.39 9J4 1.89 1.84
14.75- .05 12.15- .04 19.94+ .02 15.07+ .07 9.39- .03 1.89+ .02
9.95 9.90 14.49 14.35 14.79 14.40 37.30 37.13 14.13 15.97
9.93- .13
14.49+ .11 14.79+ .11 37.24- .13 14.10+ .05
11.10 11.11 9.50 9.44 10.52 10.40 0.11 0.00
13.45 13.33 11.14 11.10
12.45 12.39
11.13- .08 9.50
10.48- .06 0.11
13.60+ .25 11.14
12.45- .02
10.20 10.19 12.14 12.03 25.29 25.14
10.19- .12 12.14+ .05 25.25- .02
12.03 11.94 12.27 12.18 11.01 10.97 34.14 33.90 11.29 11.22 37.40 37.20 11.20 11.23 10.49 10.45 13.12 13.04 14.11 14.03
12.03+ .02 12.27+ .03 11.00- .09 34.14- .08 11.22- .09 37.48- .18 11,24- .09 18.45- .05 13.12+ .07 14.03- .11
taxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p Divlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MunlBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n
10.94 10.91
14.95 14.90 9,08 9.07
14.97 14.87 14.99 14.94 9.01 0.99 9.29 9.27 11.00 10.97
4.55 4.49 10.70 10.44 0.01 0.70
9.97 9.93
1.55 1.53
10.94+ .01 14.93- .03 9.00+ .02 14.92- .03 14.98- .01 0.99- .03 9.29 11.00+ .01 4.55
10.44- .04 8.79- .02 9.97
1.55- .04
10.02 9.94 0.04 7.92 0.42 0.53 7.30 7.24 7.04 7.74 9.41 9.34 10.50 10.44 8.39 8.31 10.24 10 23 9.77 9.67 10.19 10.14 4.49 4.M 10.10 10.13 0.44 0.34 9.07 0.90 4.01 4.70
9.97- .02 7.93- .11 0.53- .09 7.24- .00 7.05+ .08 9.41
10.44- .12 0.31- .12 10.23- .04 9.47- .13 10.14- ,07 4.49- ,02 10.16- .02 0.34 .09
8.98- .09 4.78- .03
14.41 14.34 14.34+ .20 42.94 42.49 42.05+ .71 82.73 81.44 02.34+1.48
19.44 19.51 1984+ .07
12.97 12.90 12,97
15.09 15.05 15.05- .18
12.30 12.32 12.38
13.94 13.83 13.83- .12
14.90 14.83 14.98+ .08
9.71 9.42 9.71+ .07
11.74 11.73 11.74- .04 24.92 24.79 24.92+ .05 23.29 23.15 23.29+ .04 13.19 13.01 13.19+ .10 9.59 9.54 9.59+ .04
13.53 13.47 13.52- .05 14.13 14.01 14.04 13.97 13.85 13.97+ .05
15.02 14.84 20.32 20.23 10.94 10.90 9.17 9.14 14.55 14.44 11.70 11.45 9.95 9.93
14.39 14.33
10.39 10.35
15.02- .01 20.23- .09 10.92- .08 9.14
14.48- .04 11.78+ .09 9.95- .01 14.39
10.39+ .03
12.90 11.99 11.99-(OS 8.73 0.14 0.14- .41
9.78 9.71 9.71- .08
12.13 12.07 12.11+ .01 9.40 9.44 9.44- .03 9.47 9.47 9,67
21.91 21.72 21.91+ .08 14.45 14.21 14.45+ .18
14.02 13.92 14.01+ .01
10.00 10.03 10.08- .02
11.42 11.53 11.53- .24
21.01 21.54 21.81+ .13
10.19 10.18 10.19+ .01
17.41 17.32 17.41- .01
4.74 4.75 4.74- .02
4,93 4.92 4.92- .02
7.02 7.81 7.01- .03
9.00 9.00 9.08+ .04
4.49 4,48 4.48- .02
SBI t 15.01
CusB21 17.74
CusB41 4.34
CusKI t 9.31
CusK21 7.79
CusSI t 24.44
CusS31 9.13
CusS41 5.01
Inti t 7.47
KPM t 17.28
TxETr t 10.94
TaxFr t 8.32
Keystone America: Eqinc t 11.30
Globinc t 9.48
GovSc t 9.94
GroStk t 13.97
HIYM t 9.07
InvGrd t 8.92
Omega t 17.24
TaxFree t 10.20
Kidder Group;
Gvt t 14.53
KPE t 20.00
MktGrd 15.54
Natl 15.72
NY Ser 15.20
SpGth nt 19.25
KBGblin p 10.04
KBIntlEq p 14.27
Undmark Funds: CapGth n 11.38
Gthinc n 11.79
NYTF np 10.00
USGv n 9.14
LMH n 23.47
Legg Mason;
Gvtind np 10.12
Splnv np 14.20
TotRet np 11.37
ValTr np 31.44
LehOpport n 28.14
Lexingtm Grp:
CrpLead 14.01
GNMA n 7.79
Global 12.43
Goldtd n 5.42
Growth n 10.04
Resch n 10.07
TEBd n 10.21
Liberty Family;
AmLdr 13.80
Cnvinc 10.33
HilncSe 10.00
ProglnEq 10.14
TxFree 10.70
USGvSec 0.42
LibAOutG 9.47
LtdTrm p 12.70
LIndOv nr 24.31
LIndnr nr 19.72
15.75 15.79- .05 17.70 17.73- .01 4.31 4.31- .04 9.24 9.31+ .02 7.73 7.79+ .03 24.22 24.44+ .15 9.07 9.13 5.79 5.81- .03 7.41 7.44- .05
17.14 17.24+ .08 10.92 10.92- .04 8.29 8.29- .05
11.25 11.30+ .01 9i0 9.42- .05 9.93 9.94- .01
13.04 13.97+ .05 9.05 9.04
0.09 0.89- .04
17.04 17.24+ .12 10.24 10.24- .03
14.44 14.49- .04 19.84 20.00+ .03
15.44 15.54+ .05 15.49 15.70- .03 15.17 15.17- .04 19.14 19,25- .03 9.98 9.99- 00 14.12 14.17- .03
11.29 11.38+ .08 11.73 11.73- .05 9.99 9.99- .04 9.13 9.15- .02 23.59 23.45- 01
10.10 10.11- .04 14.04 14.14+ .03 11.24 11.36+ .05 31.23 31.42+ .03 a.05 28.05- .17
14.73 14.75- .03 7.77 7.79- .01 12.30 12.43+ .04 5.38 5.40+ .01
10.73 10.04+ .09 17.99 18.05- .02 10.10 10.10- .03
13.74 13,79 10.x 10.33+ .03 10.04 10.M+ .01 10.11 10.14 10.43 10.43- .07 0.x 0.41- .01 9.45 9.47 12.77 12.77- .02 24.18 24.31+ .04 19.M 19.71+ .04
Leamis SaylH:
Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEqp Gllncp GovtSecp TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Ire: BroHIYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;
MIT FiniOev GrthStk CapOev S^ial Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA p MuniAAAp MuniMOp MunINC p MwlSCp AAunTE p MuniVAp MuniWVp MuniHiY MFS UMime; CapGr t Global t Sectrt EmgG t OivPlt GevPIt Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBdt MIM Funds: Bdinc SCO Inc SCOGr MIMLIC Funds; Asst All Invl
MtgSecs MSB Fdnp MKKay Shiekb; CapAp t Conv t CrpBdt Global t GovPIt TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t MUckeniie Grp: AmerFd Canada Pixinc GvtScp NA TR MasslMun Fds; Balance p CapAppp InvGr p TFBd p US Gov p ValStk p Mathers n McDnktlnt Meschrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHiA CpHQA CpIT CpOiv DevCap EqBdl r EuroA FedSecp FdFTA GIAIA GICvA f InstIn p IntHdA OAnHYA AAnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYNInA PacAf PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA t BasVIB t CalMnB t ' CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GlCvBtf IntHdB t MnHYB t AAnlnsB t MnlBt NtResB t NYAAnB t PkBM PhnxB t RtBnBt RtEqB t RtGIBt Rtlnct SclTBt SpVIBt S^DvBtf
MclLHe StateSt: ^Apr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hlinc p IWgdAsts p TaxEx p MidAmerlcs Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId
19.84 19.51 19.49- .03 23.x 23.40 23.49- .M
10.77 10.47 940 9.x 7.x 7.47 12.21 12.09
10. X.41
9.04 9.02 2.90 2.M
11.04 11.01 10.44 10.x 11.15 11.10
11. 10.97
10.77+ .03 9.59- .02 7.n
12.21+ .05 M.44+ .02 9.03- .04 2.09- .01 11.01- .07 10.38- .07 11.10- .04 11.07+ .02
9.43 9.43 10.93 18.75 8.73 8.70 8.31 8.29
9.43+ .01 10.93+ .09 0.70- .05 0.30- .01
14.31 14.17
12.x 12.25
lO.X 10.31
13.79 13.49 10.43 10.x
13.04 13.74 14.x 14.22 11.97 11.92 9.M 9.31 7.M 7.74 11.27 11.21 13.21 13.
9. 9.H 5.x 5.04 0.91 0.89
10.M 10.43 5.19 5.10 10.72 10.70 10.93 10.91
11. 11. 11.41 11.x
11.04 9.87
11.04 9.M
10.80 lO.n 9.70 9.70
11.M 11.75 12.43 12.35
10.x 10.M
7.44 7.40
9.48 9.45 7.71 7.44
4. 4.78
9.44 9.41 8.41 0.40
11.80- .02 12.40- .03 10.00- .01
7.42- .11 9.x
7.70
4.78- .02
9.43- ,05 0.40- .02
9.x 9.M 10.92 10.89
10.x 10.x
9.x
10.92
10,54
11.01 11.77 11.81- .01
13.14 13.02 13.14+ .n
10.12 10.M 10.11- .03
.91 .74 M.79- .07
12.22 12.12 9.07 9.03
8.x 8J5 10.x 10.
9.M 0. 9.01 9.x 11.70 11.43 12.M 12.
12.22+ .02 9.07- .02 8.37- .05 10.24- .17 9,05- .02 9.70- .05 11.49+ .02 12.32- .04
13.44 13.41 10. 10.04
10.x 10.x
7.02 7.77 7.10 7.04
13.44 10.88- .02 10.52
7.80- .02 7.07+ .02
11.41 11.x
13.42 13.
10.44 10.42 10.42 10.
9.93 9. 12.25 12.17 14.41 14.54
9.93 9.91 24.x .51
11.41+ .02 13.42+ .01 10.44- .03 10,40- .M
9.91- .03 12.25+ .03 14 54- ,07
9.92- .04 .X+ .04
20.70 , 11.31 11,25
24.71 24.57 7A9 7. 11.x 11.24 11.14 11.11 9.70 9.
12.43 12.x 10.19 10,13
9.x 9.
17.02 17.44
10.M 10.x
10.31 10.24
9.x 9.37
11., 11,90
10.x 10.18
7.93 7 9.74 9.74 9.44 9.x 14.12 13.
10. 10.94 18.27 10.14 13.x 13.x
11. 11.84
12.37 12.
9.47 9.x
9.47 9.x 12.72 12A5
12.32 12.24 M. M.X
11.31 11.25 24. 24.44
7. 7.M 11.x 11.24 10. 10.02 17. 17.64 10.x 10.52
10.31 10.24 11.94 11.M
10.x 10.10
7.92 7.M
9.43 9.x
14.03 13.
10. 10.95 1814 18.01 13.x 13.41
11. 11.x 12X 12.25 9 47 9.x
9.37 9.M 9.41 9.x 12.67 12.
12.x 12.
X.48- M
11.25- . 24.M+ .02
7,64- .04
11.27- .10 11.11- .05 9.70
unavail 12.42+ .X
10.19- .
9.29- ,02 17.W+ ,02 10.54- .04
10.25- .05
9.37- .X 11.99- .01 10.18- . 7.89- ,05 9.74
9.38- .07 14.12+ ,15
10.94- .07 18.14- .01
13.X+ ,01
11.08- .X
12.20- .12
9.40- .07 9.47- .05 12.45- .15 12.32
M.58- ,ra
11.25- . 24.X+ ,02
7.66- .X
11.27- .10
10.08- . 17 79+ ,01 10.52- ,05
10.25- .04
11.94- .01 10.18- .08 7.80- .06
9.30- .07
14.X+ .14
10.95- ,07 18.01- .01 13.44+ .01
11.M~ .X
12.28- .12
9.40- .07 9.34- .02
9.41- .05 12.59- .15
12.x
13.x 13. 13.35-.10 10.44 10.37 10.44+ .04
11.x 11.43 11.X+ .X
4.01 4. 4.80- .04
11.H 11.49 11.51- .04
7.10 7.14 7.14- .05
0. 8.x 0.20- .03
7.41 7.37 7,37- .04
4.10 6,05 4.W+ .02
4.x 4.51 4.M+ ,01
10.15 10.13 10.14- .02
FI Gwth p 14. 14.19 14.25- 04
Radw/haek
PLUS COMPUTER CENTER
80386 Business System With VGA Color Graphics
3999>
25-5100
25-4041
25-4043
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System Includes Ihndy 4000 LX, VGM 200MonttorandVGADii
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Features Intel 80386 Technology
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The Tandy 4000 LX is ideal for use in a multiuser office system and as a network file server in a Xom workgroup.
Save $1249.8S-Tandy 4000 LX System With 40-Meg. Hard Drive and ControllerOnly $4698.00 zs-aost/aoss
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Saw
Sav8 $125.05-Excal
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25-1225
249.95
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NEW!
25-1287
349.00
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*0n our commercial lease (plus applicable use/skM Uw). Radio Shack revolving credit. Payment may vary depending upon account balance MS and MS-DOS/ Hcensad Irom MIcroeolt Corp. IBM/Reg TM IBM Corp. Intel/Reg. TM Intel Corp.The Plaza................756-3950Carolina East Mall ...756-8938
A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOFtATlON
PfllCES APPLY AT PARTICIPATINO STORES AND DEALERS
r- 14.31+ .
12.X+ .01 10.34- .04
13.+ 02 10.43+ .02 13.04- .02
14.30- .17 11.97+ .X 9.32- .01 7.M
11.23- .07 13.21- M 9.50- .01 544- .01 0.89- .02 10,43- .07 5.18- .03 10.70- .03 10.91- .05
11.24- .04
11.30- .04 9.87- .04 11.03- .X 10.78- .03 9.
FI (k>vt p
10.
9.97
9.98- .02
FITruKp
9.23
9.14
9.23- .04
IntGv p
10.17
10.12
10 .14- 03
TFLtd p
10.07
10.07
10.07- ,01
Monitrnd p
17.
17.02
17.M+ ,10
M^KgSo p
12.
11.
12.09+ .03
Moriion
5.74
5.72
5.74+ .01
MutlBnft
18.42
11.x
10.34- .05
Mutual t( OfMhu:
Amurk n
ra.x
10.
W.32- .X
Groiith
9.
9.45
9.+ X
Income
9.x
9.51
9.53- .04
Tax Frut
11.x
11.x
11.54- .05
Mutual Sariti:
Beacon n
.44
.4I
.X- .12
Oualfd n
25.11
25.x
25.10- .02
Shares n
77.91
77.71
77.91- .03
NIAvTk
14.14
15.
14.14+ .34
Ntlind
I4.U
13.97
I4.X+ .X
NatiOMi Funds:
Bond
2.
2.25
2.25- .01
CalTxE
13.03
12.97
12.97- .07
Fairfid
I.X
1.
0.52+ ,17
FedScTr
9.17
9.12
9.14- .01
Growth
11.03
10.05
11.03+ .14
Income
9.01
0.97
9.
Prefered
748
7.x
7.45- .M
Premln p
11.
11.
11.37- .09
RealEst
1.74
8.
0.74- .01
RE Inc
9.37
9.
9.34+ .04
Stock
9,43
9.x
9.x
StrAII p
12.x
12.x
12.22- .04
TxExmpt
10.10
10.07
10.07- .M
TotRet
8.51
0.x
8.49- .02
NatTele
17.x
17.49
17.54- .00
Natienwide Fds:
NtBond
9.45
9.43
9.43- .04
NatnFd
14.94
14.
14.94+ .00
NtGwth
9.
9,91
9.95- .W
TxFre r
9.x
9.x
9.49- .02
Neuherger Berm;
Genesis
4.43
4.x
4,43- .01
(Suardn n
44.
XX
X.+ .02
LtdMat n
9.92
9.
9.91- .01
M)ha1 n
11.
11.71
11.79- .01
MMPlu n
9.SS
9.x
9.84- .01
Partnrs n
19.x
19.
19.50+ .01
SelSect
21.31
21.x
21.31- .02
NewAlter t
57.10
X.41
X.41
NewCntCap nfp NewEngUnd Fds;
11.14
11.
11.12- .00
Bdlncp p
11.27
11.25
11.25- .03
ia%
10.02
10.77
10.K+ ,01
11.x
11.57
11.59- .07
GvtSec p
12.02
11.
12.02- .01
Growth p
9.10
0.
9.10
RetlrEq p
7.x
7.
7.30- .X
TaxExmpt p
7.25
7.x
7.x- .04
NY Mun np
1.13
1.12
1.12- .01
NewtnGth n
23.01
X.42
23.81+ .
Newtnin n
819
8.14
8.19
Nicholas Group:
Nichol n
40.
X.21
X.+ .M
Nchll n
21.X
21.41
21.47- ,09
Nichinc n
3.47
3.x
3.47+ .01
NchLd n
13.22
13.17
13.17- ,03
NodCnvSn
8.x
8.43
1.43- .01
NelnvGr n
23.N
X.X
X.00+ .18
NelnvTr n
11.x
11.55
11.M+ .01
Nomura nt
19,72
19.x
19.53- ,28
Nuveen Funte:
CA SpcI
9.88
9.x
9.82- .04
CA Ins Bd
9.x
9.
9.59- .07
InsNat
9.71
9.x
9.46- .07
MuniBd
8.
0.05
8.85- .05
NY ITFB
9.37
9.x
9.33- .X
OhTF
9.x
9.x
9.40- .07
TFOAA
1.95
0.
0.89- .07
TFNY
9.M
9.x
9.55- .
Oberweis
12.x
12.40
12.40- .21
OlyEqInc
14.47
14.40
14.63- ,10
OldOomin
23.14
X.02
23.14- .07
Olympus Funds:
Equity t
10.27
10.10
10.27+ .05
Optinc t TICA
8.22
0.18
S.X+ .01
7.76
7.73
7.73- .05
TE NY
7.94
7.91
7.91- .05
TE HYr
0.x
B.X
8.02- .X
USGovtt
8.94
8.W
8.93+ .01
Oppenheinwr Fd;
AssetA p
10.94
10.88
10.93- .01
BlueChp p
15.x
15.57
15.44- .01
CA TE
9.82
9.
9.81- .03
Direct
24.11
X.95
23 90- .13
Eqinc
9.
9.x
9.69- .01
GNMAp
13,35
13.x
13.35
Global
.X
.10
.24- .13
Gold
13.
13.19
13.25+ .02
HighYld X
15.x
15.27
15.27- .21
NYTax p
12.02
12.00
12.00- .03
-io
13.24
13.x
13.24+ .01
OTC Fdp OpenhFd
.71
9.
X.X
9.75
23.71+ .X 9.79- .03
Premum
21.49
21.37
21.X+ .16
Rgncy
15.M
14.89
15.00+ .01
Special Target TaxFree p
X.14
.02
20.14+ .02
19.02
18.92
19.W
9,42
9.x
9.40- .03
Time
18.23
18.15
18.23- .07
TotRtp
7.27
7,24
7.25- .05
USGvt p
9.49
9.x
9.48- .02
OstrandHi
9.47
9.x
9.45- .03
OverCountS p
17.37
17.31
17.37+ ,W
OverCA TF
10.
10.24
10.28- .X
PaciNc Horiion:
astp
17.x
17.M
17,64- .23
13.77
13,70
13.70- .10
HYBd
13.71
13.47
13.67- .03
PIMIT LO n
10.
9.
9.99- 03
PIMIT TRn
10.13
10.09
10.11- .03
Paine Webber:
AstAI t
10.x
10.34
10.37
Atlas p
14.09
15.
16.02- .07
CalTx
10.94
10.89
10,89- .07
CIGrIn p
16.49
14.31
16.x- .01
CIHiYd p
10.10
10.00
10.00- .X
CCwthp
15.x
15.19
15,34+ .01
CWorkt p
9.
9.x
9.87- .03
GNMA
9.35
9.31
9.34- .03
HiYld
8.19
8.17
8.17- .02
InvGrd
9.74
9.74
9.74- .05
MstEUr
11.94
1I.M
11.+ .02
MastGI t
10.x
9.
10.00- .03
MastG nt
I3J9
13.
I3.X
CCsArp
M.I7
. .X
M.17+
13
Atesti np
923
9,10
9.20- .03
CCsDsp
41.97
41.
41.97+ .02
TxExpt X
1121
11.17
11,17-
X
CalTaz
1S.M
I5.X
15JS-
14
PartuteM Fdi;
CaPres p *
11.43
II.X
1157-
M
Bond X
10.M
10.03
M.03-
.X
Convart
14.27
14.21
14J4-
X
Equity X
12.
12.x
12.+
.02
Dvrinc x
12.31
1217
12.17-
.X
HYiEq X
12.21
12.12
'12.21+ .03
EngyRes
14.U
14.53
14.40- .01
IntGvt X
10.
9.
9.99- .01
GNMAp
10.07
10.x
10.07-
.02
LtdMat X
10.04
ran
10.04- .01
George
14.33
14.
14.33- .01
MunBd X
10.12
10.10
10,10- .03
Global p
14.
14.95
14.97-
.OS
StnCpVI X
12.
12.50
12.+ .
GroAInc
12.
12.
12.X+
.01
Parnassus
23.31
23.00
aii-
.33
Health
21.74
21.44
21.+
17
PasadenG
23.
ax
23.+
.X
HIghInc p
10.15
10.11
10.15
PatrtCC
X.41
40.37
X.41 +
.09
HMYId X
14.02
13.02
13.02- 21
PaxWorW n
I3.X
13.47
13.52
HIYdll p X
1093
1074
10.74- 17
Pelican
IO.X
10.53
M.54- 04
Income x
4.x
4.07
4.00-
.
PennSqre p PennMtl nr
10.x
10.35
M.4I +
.02
InfoSc
21.01
.
.96-
15
7.M
7.53
7.x
Inti Equ
X.I8
.97
M.13-
X
PermPrt n
15A1
15.53
15.53- ,05
Invest
8.
1.
0.+
X
PtrmTBill n
57,37
57.32
57.37+
Of
MeTx t
12.24
12.
12,20- ,
PirlKG
10.91
10.02
10.02- .09
MlTxt
12.43
12.50
12.51- X
Phila Fund
7,34
7.31
7.31-
.07
MnTxt
12.41
12.37
12.37-
X
Phatiiix Strits;
NY TaxEx
17.32
17.22
17 22-
.14
BalanFd
13.07
13.75
1307+
OhTxt
12.43
12.39
12.39- .05
CvFdSer
17.11
17.x
17.10+
.01
OTC Emg p
33.25
X.07
M.25- 02
Growth
10.57
10J7
11.57+
,13
Option
9.
9.21
9.X+
.01
HiQual
9,12
9.M
9.10- ,02
Option II
9.94
9
9.94+
02
HiYield
0.x
0.x
IX
TaxExpt
22
.05
05- 23
StockFd
I2.M
12.47
12.M+
.
TFHYt
14.27
14.24
14.24-
,X
TotRet p PiMin Ikp:
Corplnv p
14.
14.14
14.+ .
TF Hi
0.51
0.49
0,51 +
.01
TF Int
14.49
14.42
14.42- 10
15.
15.
15.
USGt
13.
13.76
13.
FGvSec
9.x
9.
9.39- .02
Vista
21.40
21.
21.34-
X
FgnHIInc p GNMA
0.x
0.41
0.42
Voyage
.02
25.x
X.94-
07
13.97
13.
13.97-
.01
OuestGov
11.37
11.x
11.35-
.02
HiYUp
4.92
4.91
4.+
.01
QuestFd
30.14
29.09
M.14+ .09
10.37
10.
10.37-
,01
RNC Greup;
17.00
17.
17.-
.
CvSec p
9.74
9.48
9,40- .07
Pieneer Fund;
Regency p
14.42
14.52
14.42+ .05
Ploor Bd
9.17
9.15
9.17-
,03
Westwind p
10.09
10.82
10.89+
.02
PionMuBd X
9.47
9.40
9.60- .
Rainbow n
4A1
659
6.40 +
.01
PionrFd
24.
X.43
.+ .M
ReaGra
14.38
14X
14.
Pionr II
21.
21.14
21.20- .
RchTang n
14.
16.89
16.97-
X
Pionrlll
17.73
17.47
17,73- ,01.
ResEq n
14.23
14.21
14.23+
02
Pip^ Jeifray; Balanc p
10.10
MX
10.10+ .01
Rightime Greup;
BlueCh p
27.43
27,31
27.43 +
.10
Govtn
9.
9.24
9.24- .05
RT Fd nfp
33.23
X03
X.13- X
MNTE
10.25
10.22
10.22- .
GovSec p
14.89
14.87
14.x
NatlTE
10.22
10.14
10.16- .07
Growth p Rochester Fds;
27 32
27.18
27.24- .X
Sector p
9.
9.40
9.+ X
Value p
12.31
12.10
12.31 +
,15
ConvGr p
9.x
9.51
9.52-
03
Premier Group;
CnvInc p
402
6.
6.01
CA TE
12.25
12.10
12.10- .09
(irowth p
7.18
7.U
7.18+ .03
CT TE
11.24
11.21
11.21-
.07
Muni p
16.27
14.22
16.22- .04
FL TE
13.77
13.47
13.47-
.11
Tax p
13.M
13.x
13.52+
,03
GNMAp
14.30
14.24
14,28- .03
Rodney Square;
MDTE
11.
11.93
11.93- X
BnchUS p
8.29
8.27
8.27-
02
MATE
11.10
11.x
11.04- .K
Growth p
12.75
12.68
12.-
.03
OH TE
11.
11.M
11.94- .X
IntlEq p Royce Funds:
12.15
12.09
12.15- .02
TE Bd
13.14
13.M
13.00- .11
Prkc Funds;
Inco t
7.97
7.
7.97+
X
CalTx n
9.50
9.x
9.45- .
Value t
9.42
9M
9.41-
.01
CapApr n
12.43
12.x
12.43- .01
TotRet f
5.10
5.
5.10+
.01
Equin n GNMn
15.47
15.x
15.47+
.09
Rushmore Group;
9.32
9.
9.31-
.02
Amr(Ja$
11.21
11.12
11,17
Growth n
17.
I7.M
17.75- .04
SMP Idx n
14,59
14.48
14.59 +
.
Gwthin n
14.x
14.
14.X+ .X
OTC Idx n
14.37
1424
14,37+
.02
HiYWn
9.
9.97
9.97-
.02
GovLT n
10.05
9.97
10 03- .03
Income n
8.57
8.x
8.55- .
US Intn
10.10
10.05
10.07-
X
IntlBd n
9.07
9,01
9.02- .
TFLTn
10.41
10.x
10.34- .
IntlDis f
11.x
11.
11.81-
.X
TxFrInf n
10.x
10.31
10.31-
.X
IntStk n
10.x
10.
10.03-
.X
SBSF Cv n
11.15
11.09
11.09- .07
MdTxFr n
9.
9.x
9.x- .07
SBSF Gr n
14.x
15.97
16.02-
.05
NwAm n
17.M
14.
17.00- .13
$EI Funds;
NewEra n
22.52
22.32
H,49+
K
Bond np LtdVBd np
10.45
10.
10.44- .01
NwHrzn n
13.x
13.42
13.43- .09
9.
9.97
9.98- .01
NYTxF n
9.M
9.01
9.11-
,05
ShtGv np
9.47
9.M
9.47-
.01
SciTch n
11.47
11.37
11.44-
.07
IntGvt np
9.x
9.51
9.53- .01
ST Bond n
4.95
4.94
4.95-
.01
EqInc p
12.74
12.47
12,+
.02
SmCapVal
10.49
10.x
10.49
Eqindx np
12.76
12.x
12.74- .07
TxFree n
0.75
8,70
8.70- .
Value np
11.87
11.
11.x
TxFrHY n
1I.X
11.42
11.42-
.07
CapA np
13.02
12.
13.02+ .X
TxFrSI n
5.09
5.07
5.07-
.02
SFT Group;
PrimryT n
12.73
12.x
12.49- .
AstAII
11.58
11.49
11.50- X
Prncifj Pmv;
Envir p
13.49
13.31
13.49
DivAch
11.73
11.x
11.- .M
te"
12.x
11.
11,99- .X
GovtPrt
9.M
9.x
9.05- .03
44.57
46.32
X.57-
.05
InsTEx
9.x
9.
9.-
.10
US Gov p
444
4.M
4.U+
.01
SP 1MPI
12.05
11.93
12.05+
.09
SP IFG Fds;
TEPrt
8.21
0.19
8,19- .03
DEAFf
13.29
13.19
13.22-
.12
Princor Funds;
IntMu f
10.15
10.12
10.12-
X
CapAcc
19,32
19.27
19.32- .05
TIF f
12.03
11.91
11.91-
.34
Govt
10.x
10.52
10.57-
.03
Saftce Sacur;
Growth
19.40
19.57
19.X+ .04
CalTFr n
11.x
11.30
11.30- .
Managed
11.M
11.82
11.M
Equity n
10.x
10.49
10.55- .01
TE Bd
11.07
11.M
11.x
Growth n
17.43
17,51
17.43+ .07
PrudSpc np
8.M
0.x
8.58- .05
Incom n
14,41
16X
16.61+
.01
Prudential Bache;
Munic n
13.
13.03
13.03- .07
CalMu t
10.87
10.82
10.82- .
USGovn
927
9.23
9.27-
.03
Equity nt
11.x
11.41
11.46- ,02
SalemFi t
10.x
10.02
10.03- .03
Eqinc nt
11.31
11.21
11.31 +
.X
SalemGr np
14.21
16.15
14.21-
.03
FIxAg nt
10.
10.74
10.79-
X
SchieldV p
12.45
12.x
12.45+
.05
FIxCnn t
10.19
10.14
10 18-
.02
Schroder
8.59
8.x
0.59+
.01
GNMA nt
14.
14.74
14.74- X
Schrodin fpn .
17.91
17.
17.02- .02
Globi t
lO.a
10.49
10.S4- .M
Scudder Funds;
GIbGA nt
12.22
12.17
12.22- .01
CalTx n
10.
10.M
10.x-
.09
GIbRs nt
IO.X
10.x
10.39+ ,02
CapGt n
21.93
21.87
21.91-
.
GovPI nt e
9.x
9.
9.30-
.
Develop n
23.41
23.
23.41-
.X
GvtPlll nt
9.41
9.35
9,39- .M
Eqtinc n
12.57
12.49
12.X+
.03
GvtSc np
9.92
9.M
9.90- .03
Globtn
18.07
10.75
10.79- X
GthOpt HiYld nt
13.57
13.M
13.57-
05
GNMAn
14.43
14.40
14.42- .X
9.53
9.51
9.51-
.X
Gold
11.22
11.12
11.22+
.X
IncVer nt
11.83
11.
11.81-
.83
Grwinc n
14.28
14.21
14.24- .03
MunAri t
11.05
11.
11.00- .
Income n
12.
12.94
12 97-
.05
MuGat
11.31
11.27
11.27-
.
IntlBd
11 50
11.x
11.49-
.11
MunHY t
10.49
10.x
10.45-
.07
Internatl n
37/3
37 57
37,57-
.14
Munin t
10.x
10.x
10.59- .
MgdMun n MATx
8.81
8.75
8.75- .
MuMdt
10.x
10.52
10.52-
.X
12.49
12.43
12.43- .09
MunMA t
10.02
10.70
10.70- .07
NYTx n
10
10X
10.85- .
MuAAnt
11.22
11.17
11.10-
.04
ST Bond
11.70
1167
11.67-
X
MunMI t
11.10
11.x
11.04- .X
TxFHY n
11.40
11.31
11.31-
.11
MuniModt
10.
10.23
10.23- .X
TxF n
10.x
10.x
10.x
MuNCt
10.75
10.x
10.48- .11
TxFr93 n
10.42
10.50
10.58- X
MunNJ t
10.42
10.37
10.37-
.00
TxFrX n
10.83
10.
10.80- .X
MuNY t
10.
10.92
10.92- .07
Zer20
12.42
12.50
12.57-
X
MuOrt
11.
11.21
11,21-
.00
SeaglnGv n
10.29
10.x
10.27-
X
MunOht
10.94
10.
10.90- .07
Security Funds:
MuPat
9.M
9.83
9.83- .
Action n
10.
10.47
10.40- .02
NtMun t
15.09
15.02
15.02-
.12
Bond p X
7,49
747
7.47-
.09
OptG nt
9,47
9.62
1.44
Equity
4.20
4.25
6 20- .02
Resch nt
14.02
15.91
15.98- .05
Invest
9.
9.03
9
Utilt
18 13
17,95
18,13+
.
OmnlFd
2.x
2.U
2.87
Putnam Funds;
Ultra
7.
7.74
7.75- .X
Salactid Funds;
AmShs np
17.13
17A7
1749- .
SplShs no Saligmaa Gruup;
21 .X
21.
21 X+ .
CapitFd
^Tax
13.x
12.
1344- .03
7,15
7.12
7 .12- 45
ComSIk
13.4
13.
13.49+ .X
Comun
12X
12.
12.79- .13
FlaTax
7,11
7.
7,00- .X
GrowthFd
5A3
5.40
5.x
Income
13.11
13.10
13.M- X
UTx
7.
7.x
7.94- .X
MassTx
7,74
7.
7.72- .03
MdTx
7.74
7.
7,71- .OS
MWiTx
0.
0.22
0.22- .X
MinnTx
7.74
7.
7.72- .X
MOTx
7.40
7.37
7.37- 44
NatlTx
7
7.K
742- X
NJTE p
7.^
7.
7.24- .X
NYTax
7.IH
7.
7.79- .X
OhioTx
7.M
7.
7.N- .X
OrTE
7,17
7.14
7 .14- .X
PaTxOp
7.
7.57
7.57- X
CaTxHy
4.41
4.
449- X
CalTxQ
4.50
4.M
4.54- .07
SCTE
7.50
7.x
7.44- Of
GovGtd p
7.
7.x
7.89- 41
HIYBdp
4.97
4.M
4.94- .01
MtgSec p
4.x
4.42
4.44- .01
Sentinel Gruup;
Balanced
13.41
13.53
1341+ .02
Bond
424
4.21
4.22- .01
ComStk
.
.X
.73+ .X
GvSecs t
9.53
9.50
9.52- .02
Growth
J4.14
14.02
14.14+ .X
Sequoia n
40.33
X.07
4143- .11
Sentry Fund
13.
13.x
13.+ X
Shearsen Funds;
AggrGr
10.49
II.X
1045- .02
1.
1.
042+ .01
9.43
9.x
9.X+ .02
AHInc
127.57 124. 127.57 + 2.24
CalMun
15.01
15.
15.73- .10
CnvFd
10.41
10 J5
10.35- .07
FundVal
7.13
7.
7.12+ .02
Gloi^
HighYld
LehCap
2749
VSl
27.59- .
14.x
14.x
14.- .X
21.41
21.29
21.41+ .X
Lehlnv
11.33
10.21
10.29- .01
MgdGv
11.
11.
11.95- .01
MgMun
15.24
15.17
15.17- ,07
NJMun
12.14
12.09
12.09- ,07
NYMun
14.
14J0
14.30- .
PrecMM
14.
1449
14.B+ .15
PrnRet
11.01
10.
10.99- .
SmCap
15.x
15.40
15X+ .13
Shaarsan Parts;
BasVal t
15.52
15.42
15.44- .X
Convert t
13.
13.
13.- .
GIbBdt
14.41
14.x
14.37- ,12
GlobEqt
12.50
12.x
12.50- .01
GovSec t
9.14
9.09
9 .12- X
GrOprt
Gwtht
11.02
17.
17.99- .14
14.01
13.W
13.99- .05
INVG Bdt
10.17
10.
10.85- 11
Hilnc t
13.42
13.41
13.41- .
IntGov t
11.25
11.23
11.24- .01
Intrnt t '
10.59
10.41
10,43- ,22
MtgSct
IWPSt
10.x
IO.K
10.x
X.
X.37
72+ ,
Optinc t
14.10
14.M
14.09+ .02
PiucMtt
13.
1344
13.+ .17
Sector t
12.
12.15
12.
SplEq 1
14.x
T3.
14.03- .10
Strateg t
14.11
14.74
14.74- X
TxExmt t
17.24
17,18
17.19- .
Util t
13.31
13.29
13.31- X
ShrDean np
9.x
9.51
9.52- .X
Sigma Funds:
a-
802
8.
1.79- .
7.09
7.x
7.07- .
ISITrShs
12.17
12.07
12.17+ .X
Income p x
8.39
IX
0.37- X
Invest p
11.
11.
11.+ .
PaTax p
12.
12.34
12.34- .X
IO.X
10.x
10.04- .01
9.19
9.13
9.13- .07
TrustSh p
15.11
14.
15.11+ .10
USGvt p
11.
11.
11.
ValShrs p
11.
10.
I1.X
VenturSh p
IX
Ill
IK
WorldFd p
13.91
13.01
13.01- .14
SitNBG n
33.x
X.II
n.24- ,M
skylineBal p
10.
10.34
10.37- .
SkylnSpEq p Smith Bamty:
12.74
12.
12.74- .X
Equity
15.47
15.x
15.x
IncGro
13.05
12.
13.X+ K
IncRet
9.
9.29
9.30
AAoGovt
12.22
12.15
12.21- .02
MunlCal
11.47
11.59
11.59- .at
MuniNt
12.52
12.47
12.47- .07
USGvt
13.19
13.12
13.19- .
SoGenIn p
1B.X
10.59
10.59- .X
SoundSh n
15.75
15.49
15.73- .11
SAM SC
13.11
12.
13.11+ .11
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14.x
14.71
14.X+ .10
SthestGtht
14.
14.23
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12.
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State Bond Grp:
Commn Stk
0.
0.17
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Oiversitd
9.
0.
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11.40
10.57
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4.
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Balan n
21.
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14.50
14.42
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7.97
7.
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ExchFd n
149. 14I.X 149.+1.12
Growth n
W.10
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N.07+ .07
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89.47
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Amind n
2,31
2.29
2.31+ .X
Assoc n
,
.
.
Invest n
1.40
1.x
1.
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4.09
4.x
4.07- ,05
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CapOppn
27.40
27.27
27.48- .01
GvtPlu n
9.71
9.49
9.71- .X
(Continued on page B-20)
(919) 756*^00
105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, 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 disappered 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. We're Looking Out For You!
The professionals behind your policy
.**s r-*
B-20 Th Dity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989
Mutual Funds
(CoatmiMd from pa B-1*
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4U1 4.30 4.41+ 13
3.23 3.1* 3.23+ 03 4.05 3.1 4.05+ .20 20.37 20.35 20.M+ 05 21.47 21.30 21.47+ .04
10.05 10.05 15.53 15.31 10.35 10 11.0* 11.17 1*.00 1*.00 *47 f.40 21. a 21.45
10.10 10.17 21.34 21.27
12.10 12.00 10.20 1010
W.05- 01 15 53- 10.30- 04 11.07- .03 1* 00- 04 40- 02 21.50- 14 10.10
21 31- .20 12.10+ .10 10.20
22.4* 22 35 22.43- 06
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17.15 17,00 17.10- .12
11.2* 1125 12.05 12.7* 10.90 10.71 93* 937 15.27 15.14 900 907 11.29 1120 9 40 9 34 12.07 12.M 10.23 10.22 9.10 9.17
11.25- 10 12.05
10.90+ 09
9.30- 02 15 27 + 04 9.03+ 10 11.2a- 05
9.30- 03 1207+ .03 10.22- .03 9.17- .02
TyndNwOI USAAC
1 Graf:
AqsvGto n Balanced Comst n Gold n Grwtli n Income n IncStk n Ind
TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn USTOtotter:
MTE LTTE din
1l.a 1104 10.30 10.01 17.21 17.09 0J1 0.21 93.50 93 27 35.03 35.23 97.14 90.90 99.74 99.10 9.97 9.90
93.23 92 90 8.20 800 12.20 12.11
11.00-10.301 17.20* 8.31*
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14.57 14.40
11.57 11,53 12.23 12.15 1133 11.23 13.20 13.10 12 04 1201 10.42 10.42
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8.75
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9.05
8.73 8.74- .01
9.25 9.25- .02
9.02 9.04- .03
8.84 0.81
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8.81- .04 21.45- .10 11.29+ .02 9 .10- 02 16,04- .01
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5.49 5 40
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9.50
3.94
7.48
12.30
0.50
1.28
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10.50
11.32
10.47
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10.47 10.47- .07 11.29 11.29- .05 1045 10.40- .02
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Amx Weekly Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotftlOOOl Sales(hds) Ust 579,301 43453 19'j
TexasAirCp
FruitLoom
BATind
BolarPh
WangLabB
EchoBay
AmTr mo s
AlzaCp
Sotheby s
NY Times
548.840 34274 I4'V 541.049 31901 I3' 531,928 129 20>* 529,180 49009 5H 520,125 17170 losy 527,414 3290 82 520,872 7789 35to 520,Ml 9154 m 521,054 0707 31k|
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15.33
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1618
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10 39
10.34
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11.64
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17 05
16.99
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11.
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9.87
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959
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6.90
6.87
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23.07
22.86
23.07 +
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VikEqIdx n
17.85
17.78
17.05- ,14
V*ya^ Fds:
ttolExCC
10.25
10.24
10.25
DblTax
11.73
11.71
11.72-
.02
GrnGv p
10.12
10.05
10.10-
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GrnGs p
20 57
20 51
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7.
7,51
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Tudor n
25.93
25.73
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25 39
25.23
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WPG Govtn
10.10
10.06
1009- .02
WPGGth n
114.32 113.83 114,32-
.22
WallSt
7,90
7.06
7.87-
.08
Wells IRA-W1K
AsselAI nf
12.96
12.93
12 95- .01
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12.08
12.04
12.05- .09
CrpSIk n f
23.84
23.
2J 76- .24
SmallCo n f
16.26
16.10
16.10- .23
Westcore:
STBd
9.86
9.85
9 06- 01
InfBd
10.15
10.13
10.14-
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BdsPI
15.46
15.40
15.43-
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BasVI
22.26'
22.12
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12,20
12.06
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Neuwrth n
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13.59
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11.96
11.81
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Run On Copper Futures Drops
T8\A'-S
FALL CONSULTATION
By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer
Profit-taking put an end to a seven-day runup in copper futures prices Friday on New Yorks Commodity Exchange but chart-wat-chers said technical signals pointed toward further gains.
This might actually help, analyst Stephen Platt, of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., said of the moderately steep decline. He said the market had fallen back to prices it had skipped over on its way up and cited a theory that markets must fill such gaps before resuming a trend.
On other futures markets Friday, precious metals retreated while futures prices for energy, grains, soybeans, livestock and meat were mixed.
Copper settled 1.50 cents to 2.35 cents lower with the contract for spot delivery at $1.2465 a pound and the more actively traded September contract at $1.2390.
Spot prices had climbed as high as $1.2680 on Thursday, which represented a gain of more than 15 percent since Aug. 8. .
. The rally had been linked to indications that production problems, including ongoing miner strikes in Canada and Peru, were beginning to make a dent in copper stockpiles.
Analysts said Fridays decline was
largely a due to pre-weekend profit-taking after tte nearly vertical runup.
Platt said |M*ospects for a settlement of the 5-day-old Peruvian strike app^red to be improving. He said the miners must return to work to qualify for wage bonuses and some observers believe those bonuses are enough incentive to bring the strike to an end.
But both Platt and Peter Cardillo, commodities trading adviser with Josephthal & Co., said the market continued to look strong from a technical perspective.
Gold and silver futures prices fell slightly on the Comex in response to the Labor Departments report of a modest 0.2 percent rise in consumer prices last month.
Low inflation rates or falling prices tend to discourage investor buying of precious metals.
Gold settled 20 cents to 70 cents lower with August at $368.10 a troy ounce; silver was .08 cent to 1 cent lower with September at $5.255 a troy ounce.
Wheat and com futures prices retreated (Hi confirmation of large foreign purchases of those grains while soybean futures closed higher following a private forecast for a surprisingly small crop.
We are happy to announce our
25TH FALL WORKSHOP
*FREE HEARING TEST *FREE HEARING AID DEMONSTRATIONS ^SERVICE TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS
If you have any questions about hearing problems this is your .opportunity to talk personally with a hearing aid professional.
TIME: 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. DATES: MONDAT, AUGUST 21ST
fhrongli
FRlMy, AUGUST 251H
lOWKHI: BtlTME HEAHNG AID StIIVKE
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"WE ARE HERE WHEN YOU NEED US"
758-4334
Better Hearing Through Profeesional Care
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49.95
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Our camputerited engine onolyier performs more than 100 comprehensive tests | on your car's engine. Problems are pin-pointed quickly and accurolely. YouM be I given o computer printout that clearly |
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Replace fluid, pun gasket and Irlter vehicles so equipped.
Service not ovoilcibU for Honda Morcodot Boni.
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Iquired Chavettei. Fieros, hght trucks, 4-wheel drive vehfclei and cn. r*nnirnn MnrPlsmraAn Ctntf
requirfng MorPherson Strut (orrectiu 1 extio.
Limited Wrrenty far monfht or A.OOO
LimltRd Wwrranty for fO dotyi or 4,000 mllot, dilchovor como* first.
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aaie
1
r
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 20,1989
Accent
Weddings
Engagements
C
Company Gives A New Look, Without Surgery
Blemishes, Scars Hidden By New Coloring Technique
ByAmyGavigan
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
If youve recently thumbed throu^ any fashion magazines or listened to the latest gossip, youve probably noticed that many are looking to cosmetic surgery to attain that ideal look. A little tuck here, a Uttle lift there - whatever it takes to improve on what nature gave them.
But there are others who wish to change what nature, injury or disease has taken away.
Any sort of cosmetic defect, whether it be vitiligo, scarring or hair loss, can kill self confidence. Pamela Duncan, owner and operator of Permanent Cosmetics, Inc., offers a method to make the differences less noticable.
Ms. Duncan uses a process known as dermal pigmentation for several cosmetic applications. Lips can be re-shap^ or colored, eyebrows can be higtdighted, scars can be colored and blended into the surrounding skin.
For those injured so that scarring has the marred lip definition, permanent pigmentation to define the lip can mean a great deal.
Ms. Duncan says she often works with scars from face lifts.
Im putting in pigment to match skm tones so the scars wont be as obvious, she says. Its not perfect, but its much improved.
Those with alopecia, loss of hair, or vitiligo, the loss of pigment, benefit fro^a the process, whi(^ adds ddlor to the affected area, making it less noticable.
Using pigment she mixes herself to match the individuals skin tone, a two- to five-point probe and a vibration method similar to the tattoo irocess, pigment is implanted in the
irmis, the second layer of skin. In
most patients, the color will remain for seven to 10 years before fading.
But, by then, most patients are ready for a color change, according to Ms. Duncan. And, 10 years to someone with vitiligo can seem like forever.
Vitiligo patients dont hold the pigment as well as when we do an eyebrow or lip liner, Ms. Duncan said. We know theyre not going to get ten years, especially with a fair-skinned patient.
When somebody has that condition, making them as uncomfortable as they are to say seven years to them IS a piece of cake, she said. Ive had several say they dont care if ttiey have to come back every year. If they go through a year and dont have feel like theyre so different from everybody else, then thats great.
Vitihgo is simply loss of pigment and has no known cause. 'There is treatment that is used to make ^ areas (A pigment loss sw sensitive to lessen ttie differences in color, but there is no known cure, according to Dr. John Hendrix, Eastern Dermatology PA.
A lip liner job will run the customer about $350 and filling in the eybrows, about $400. There is no set fee for patients with vitiligo or scar tissue; fees are set according to location and size of area affected.
Though the process is slowly picking up on the east coast, it is widely
Look Before Diving, Local Group Warns
By Amy Gavigan THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Often times thoughts of fun do )t include thoughts of safety, especially when youre young. But, theres a group of people in the area who want to change that.
The local chapter of Feet First, First Time is reaching out to young people through radio, television, T-shirts, signs and speakers in an effort to reduce spinal cord and head-related injuries. Program members encourage pool, river and beach house owners to post a sign with the Feet First, First Time logo. T-shirts and signs feature the name of the program and a small person with very big feet.
The logo reminds people to walk atn of to
committee hopes to expand to local businesses interested in injury
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Ms. Duncan applies lip liner for one of her clients
practiced in Califomia, where Ms. Duncan
trained under Sheila May,
developer and marketer of the der-malpigmentation.
Weve been able to save many a trip to California,
In Greenville, I think people have limited themselves somewhat, she said. We have a very educated group of people here but they tend to hesitate to new ideas.
They like to read about in magazines to see that other people have done it and seen it, but theyre still very scared.
Ms. Duncan, who spent her childhood years in Greenville and returned in 1978, said she likes to do
presentations to area groups such as pie
Duncan said. Ive had more people come from out of town. Its amazed me how people from out of state have found out Im here.
It seems that people in Pitt County are a little wary.
garden clubs to help p^ple understand toe procedures available.
The state of North Carolina does not have any particular limitations on procedures used by Ms. Duncan, so she is not licensed in any way.
Some counties have local ordinances on procedures similar to dermal pigmentation, such as tatoo-
ing, but not in Pitt County, accenting to Dr. Tim Monroe of the Pitt County Health Department.
The health department will go in and watch a procedure, watch sterilization, and use of needles, if it is requested, but there is no formal for system for doing that, Monroe said. We will provide a technical assistant if wanted.
There is no real evidence of significant amount of disease associated with this sort of procedure, according to Monroe.
T1S procedure sounds like tatoo-ing, which is not regulated in this county, Monroe said.
Ms. Duncan also owns and
operates Greenville Electrolysis and has been licensed in that fiel
field for
nine years.
in and check toe depth of the water the first time in, said Jim Barrett, Feet First, First Time, committee chairman. There could be tide changes or stumps.
The committee reinresents several aspects of community life, including the Independent Living Program, East Carolina University and several PCMH departments, such as hospital rehabilitation and those associated with trauma service. The xpan iO i
prevention, said Barrett.
Representatives from the committee speak about diving safety to community groups and schools. This summer a series of {Hrograms was presented to Greenville Recreation and Pariis day campers at the River Park North.
Wayne Dawson, an Indepen^nt Living counselor and Feet First, First Time committee member, spoke on August 10 to a group of campers ranging in age from seven to 13.
Dawson, who uses a wheelchair as a result of a diving related accident, encouraged the children to think of ways to make play activities seen in a video safer.
Words of young people who had head, neck or spinal cord injuries echoed through scenes of skateboarding, biking, swimming, driving and drilling combined with various activities.
...1 never thought it would happen to me...l was hardly speeding... No, I wasnt wearing my seat belt...I guess I was a risk taker, but not with my life...I didnt think about checking how deep the water was...
Dawson told toe campers he was hurt diving into shallow water and that it was OK to have fun, but safety must be considered.
Y(hi can never trust toe water to be the same depth, Dawson said later. I had dove into that same water before, but for some reason it just wasnt the same that day. Dawsons diving accident occurred in 1977 near Bogues Sound when he was 17-years-old. Since then, he has attended East Carolina University obtaining the bachelors d^ee in psychology, worked at the Caswell Center in Kinston, and is now with toe Independent Living program, a division of Oak Rehabilitation.
Dawson said he did not want to discourage parents from allowing their chudren to participate in any activities.
You cant isolate them, he said. But, you can teach them the safe way to do things.
He has been involved with the Feet First, First Time program since its inception. The local chapter stems from a program of the same name developed in Pensacola, Fla.
A few years ago, members of the
local chapter of Spinal Cord Injury Association of Eastern North
Carolina met to discuss what they could do in the way of prevention of spinal cord and head-related inju-nes. Member Jim Barrett suggested the group take a look at a program out of Pensacola called Feet First, First Time.
The program, designed to target young risk takers between the ages of 15 and 30, was created to reduce the number of diving-related accidents.
Around 1980, there were four major reascMis bdiind spinal cord injuries in the United States, said Jim Barrett, manager of therapeutic recreation at Pitt Meminial Hospital. AuUnnobUe related accidents were number one; falls, number two; gunshot and stab wounds, number three, and number four was water related accidents.
However, in Florida, diving-related accidents were at number two, so they created a campaign saying we know youre going to have fun, but have common sense.
The campaign in Florida has been successful, bringing diving accidents from the number two cause of spinal
(See SAFETY, C2)Twilight Zone Devotees Are More Than Fans
New Yorkers Establish
Rod Serling Foundation To Honor Writer's Work
By David Germain
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. - Witness a transformation: A witty boy growing up in an idyllic New York town in the 1930s becomes the master of macabre in televisions Golden Age.
He delivers packages for his fathers butcher shp, captains the debating team, stars in plays, writes patriotic newspaper editorials.
Graduation, 1942. He joins the paratroopers, is wounded in the Philippines. After college, he trades in his smile for a tight-lipped, somber look and becomes the spokesman for a bizarre dimension beyond imagination.
Young Roddy Serling is about to become the creator of The Twilight Zone.
Those who knew him growing up in Binghamton, 60 miles south of Syracuse, say their Rod Serling was not the sinister narrator who introduced such tales of hysteria as The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street or Will toe Real Martian Please Stand Up?
He was always gregarious and wasnt a bit Edgar Allan Poeish,
remember Serling not as a star but as the grinning boy who always showed up at the center of every group picture.
Former Binghamton High School classmate Jim Haley recalls how Serling would come to his house on his green bike to visit Haleys sister, Pat.
Hed always let me ride it to get me out of the way, Haley recalls.
The foundation has about 150 members nationwide, but its not a
fan club, members say.
We dont want to be called fans,
says Helen Foley, Serlings junior high drama teacher. He was very
funny and witty and charming.
Fourteen years after Serling di^ following heart surgery in Rochester, a group of friends has formed the Itod Serling Foundation in Binghamton to keep his memory alive.
Serling was bom Dec. 25,1924, to Samuel and Esther Serling. The family later moved to Binghamton, the city Serling disguised in The Twilight Zone as the perfect towns of Homewood and Willoughby.
His friends in Binghamton
says Foley, who attended toe ceremonies last October when Serling was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Fans sounds as though were a bunch of clucks like those Star Trek people.
Although he was seven years older than Rod, Serlings brother, Robert, remembers staging plays with the future TV whiz-kid in their backyard. They later collaborated (H) an early version of the script for Robert Serlings novel, The Presidents Plane Is Missing.
Other anthology shows in televisions infancy are long forgotten, but mention The Twilight Zone and^ everyone will rattle off their favorite episode, says Robert Serling in a telgtoone interview from his home in 'Tucson, Ariz. Figming out why the show captivated viewers would be like describing the color red, he says.
Part of it was Rods voice and appearance, toe way he set the mood, his brother says. Part of it was toe 0. Henry aspect, the unexpected twist, the surprise ending. And part of it was that Rod masqueraded a sermon in his scripts. He sent messages to people without them realizing they were being preached to.Memorabilia
Sybil Goldenburg, a former classmate of the late Rod Serling, poses with period photographs of the creator of The Twilight Zone and reels of his movies and TV shows at her theatrical makeup store in Serlings hometown of Binghamton, N.Y.
The Associated Press
That was part of Serlings appeal in televisions early years, when good writing with a point behind it was rare.
He was a great observer of humanity, says classmate Bill Behan. We often wonder what hed be
For the next four years, Serling could pick and choose what shows to
write for. He did many scripts for Playhouse 90, which aired Serl-
writing today, says another classmate, Robert Keller. If he
were alive Im sure hed have something in the running for the Oscars. After a brief stint as a radio copywriter, Serling began writing Tv scripts in 1951. He sold more than 70 scripts before his drama Patterns aired in 1955, winning him the first of six Emmys.
ings second Emmy winner, Requiem for a Heavyweight.
Then, in 1959, he surprise^ the industry with plans for a science-fic-tion anthology series.
Rod always tried to do more than entertain, says his wife, Carolyn Serling, in a telephone interview from her home in Pacific Palisades, Calif. He was a humanitarian and critic, and he found outer space and fantasy a good vehicle.
Serling wrote 92 of The Twilight
Zones 156 episodes, and became its host after the producers first choice, Orson Welles, proved too expensive.
That brooding host wasnt the Rod Serling that his classmate Sybil Goldenburg knew.
He enjoyed the pretense of that persona, but it wasnt him, she says. If his talent overtook his behavior, it was an affectation.
Nerves caused Serlings hushed tones at first, his wife says. As he grew more comfortable before the cameras, he stuck with toe menacing voice because it fit the show, she says.
Serlings Binghamton friends lament that his other writing accomplishments are largely forgotten: a 1960s Western series starring Lloyd Bridges, an early draft of the script for Planet of toe Apes, the
1IV7Ae. M
1970s series Night Gallery.
or Night Gaik
The pilot for Night Gallery gave Steven Spielberg his first directing job in 1969 in a vignette starring Joan Crawford.
In 1985, when Spielberg and company premiered Twilight Zone The Movie in Binghamton, Serb ings old friends formed the founda-
(See SERLING, C2)
S.C. Muse\im Features Black Funeral Exhibit
5s -
^ By Jill J. Lanford
: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, COLUMBIA, S.C. By modern tandards, the customs seem toth curious and macabre: |raves decorated with the belongings (rf the dead to help them on their journey to the afterlife; children handed across the coffin of their ancestors to keep s(Hrits from harming them.
Both, however, are part of the history of black funeral and mourning customs detailed in a new exhibit at the South Carolina State Museum. Titled The Last Miles of the Way: African-American Homegoing Tradi-tiwjs, the presentation traces wactices of South Carolina macks to their African roots in a temporary exhibit in the Palmet-te Gallery.
, Tunded in part by the South .Carolina Humanities Council and designed to complement a permanent museum display on burial customs, Last Miles doesnt contain the type of objects visitors may expect, said Elaine Nichols, guest curator of history.
There are no caskets or hearses, no early embalming tools or funerary garb. Instead, the story is told primarily through historical phot(^aphs land drawings, specially con-;5tructed models and videos.
Weve tried to be very sensitive in approaching the sub-:t, says Ms. Nichols, who in her research more than a ;yearandahalfago.
'The idea is not to show an;
set of customs as the blac experience in South Carolina, but rather to show the diversity that has been present the many in-^uences which have been seen.
Case in point is a video con-kteined in Uk exhibit on a practice 'kiiown as the Ring Shout, or Plantation Walkaround.
^ Bom in the Congo-influenced areas of Africa, the Ring Shout .was adapted by slaves for use in Xhristian burials and only recently disappeared from ceremonies in rural parts of the Lowcountry.
Combining dance, song and worship, the Circle Shout celebrated the life of the deceased
and actively acknowledged his going on to a better place.
Frequently performed in praise houses, small places of worship located (hi plantation grounds, the ritual tended to be both heady and mystical: Dancers moved in a counterclockwise circle, singing, shouting, clapping and sometimes becoming filled with the spirit as the event progressed.
"Ankles were never crossed or feet lifted from the floor, says Ms. Nichols, noting that early blacks considered these movements too worldly for a spiritual dance.
The result was a sort of rhythmic shuffle, an actual example of which is shown in a video filmed in 1942 on St. Helena Island near Beaufort.
Because the circle figured prominently in a number of African traditions, it plays an important part in the Columbia exhibit, as well.
In Africa, the circle was viewed as symbolic of the movement of the sun from dawn to sunset, Ms. Nichols explains.
Dawn was viewed as birth, or the start of life, midday as the high point, and sunset as death. Midnight was the high point of afterlife a world just as important and real to African cultures as that of the living.
For this reason, the exhibit itself is arranged in a giant circle that takes visitors from black burial practices in antebellum South Carolina to those still intact today.
The painstaking decoration of graves ranks as one of more notable early customs, and one that Ms. Nichols says still can be observed in some of the states oldest and most obscure cemeteries.
The practice stemmed from those of the Bakongo, who frequently placed magical writings and objects on graves to both protect the hying and aid the dead on their journeys home.
Among the most conunon items were things belongii^ to, or least used by, the deceased. White objects and things associated with liquids were particular favorites, since many believed the world of
the dead to be white and watery.
Dishes, lamps, shells and pipes were broken to free the spirit within, and many were placed on the grave upside down.
This satisfied the spirits, jM^venting them from retund^ to haunt or harm the living, Ms. Nichols explains.
The thinking was present in a number of traditions: Unless given a proper burial, plat-eyes, or evil spirits, might wander or even return to haunt the living, taking living or nonliving forms.
Thus, the rise of customs like passing children over the coffins of dead relatives. Not only would this keep the child from being afraid of the dead, but it was also believed to prevent the dead from harming the child.
Tying up the mouth a custom also practiced by the early Egyptians also was thought by some South Carolina blacks to prevent the soul from leaving the body and going to a bad place.
In addition to {diotograidis of actual graves and ceremonies, the exhibit includes a model of a grave decorated in typical African fashion a three-dimensional look at a piece of black history.
The exhibit also explores customs some older South Carolinians may remember such European-inspired traditions as stopping clocks at the hour of death and draping phot(^aphs and mirrors in black cloth during designated periods of mourning.
The rise of black funeral homes in the 1920s and 30s also is detailed, including vintage photo^aphs of the funerals of prominent blacks and information on burial societies, which offered sickness and death benefits to its members.
lb. Nkhob collected much of her rHnnation fttmi interviews with eatiy funeral directors and ministers, who shared memorabilia and contacts within their conununities.
Death has traditionally been something of a taboo subject. Were just taking away a bttlelof the mystery, Ms. Nichols said.
Serling
(Continued from Cl)
tion to honor the writer.
Besides sponsoring annual Serling film festivals, the foundatiim last Christmas laid a br(ize plaque in a bandstand in a Binghamton park where Serling set the Twilight Zone episode Walking Distance. That episode starred Gig Young as a man transported back to his childhood in the idyllic town of Hiunewood.
The foundati(xi has a Serling exhibit in a local theater, sells Serling buttons and postcards and is lobbying the U.S. Postal Service to issue a S^lin^ stamp.
Serhngs ties with his hometown included featuring Binghamton High School graduate Richarel Deacon in Twilipt Zone episodes. Deacon was b^t known as bald Mel Co(dey (Ml The Dick Van Dyke Show.
In the 1970s, Serling fe^me disenchanted as producers altered his Night Gallery scripts. After the show was canceled, he spent his last years teaching at Ithaca College, 30 miles northwest of Binghamton.
He often returned to his hometown to talk to students. When Serling spoke at Binghamtc High School once, a kid told him, You must have awful nightmares. Youve got an awfully creepy mind, Foley says. But he didnt.
Safety
(Continued from Cl)
cord injuries to number four, according to Barrett.
After investigation of the program and talks with program leaders in Florida, a committee was formed in April of 1968 to begin a local chapter of Feet First, First Time.
The bottom line is to prevent spinal cord injuries by being safe in or out of the water, Barrett said.
The program is a non-profit organization is associated witti the Spinal Cord Injury Association of Eastern N.C. and is sponsored by PCMH, Independent Living Rdiabilitation Program and Eastern North arolina Spinal Cord Injury Association. It is supported by civic clubs, such as the Pitt County Medical l^ety Auxilia^, and accepts tax-deductible donations.
Parafft
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Hiring Help For The Home Creates A Nightmare With The Tax Office
CHANGING TIMES
Your job title: Parent. Your c(M*porate headquarters: The kitchen.
Yet when you hire someone to care for your children w do other wwt in your home, you face a mountain of tax obligations originally designed for businesses. In fact, you may te obfiged to fill out no fewer than seven forms, including the ubiquitous FICA and FUTA. Does this sound crazy to you? It gets worse.
Taxes will add 10 percent to 20 percent to the wages you pay. Aiwl youll spend long hours figuring out tte requirements and filling out f(Tns.
Y(hi can head off most problems from the start by requesting from the IRS all the needed forms and publications discussed below. Call 800-424-3676, or pick them up at your local IRS office. Youre supposed to get instructions with each f(m, but ask for them anyway, suggests Changing Times magazine. Publication 926, Employment Taxes for Household Employers, is probably the most comprehensive federal guide thats not too long or technical.
The basic forms include Social Security (FICA) and income tax form 942 and federal unemployment tax (FUTA) form 940. You shiHild also get a form for state unemployment tax and information on state workers compensation insurance.
You figure the federal and state taxes based on
Technically, that should include the teenager who does your yard work or baby-sits every Saturday. But the IRS is mostly concerned about collecting taxes for regular employees.
Each quarter, you s^ Form 9tt to the IRS with a check for 15.02 percent (the FICA tax rate f(Nr 1969) of the wages youve paid. Half (7.51 percent) is your respoi^ibility ami half is deducted from your employees wages.
You owe federal unemployment tax (FUTA) annually if you pay wages of more than $1,000 a quarter. The rate is 6.2 percent, but if youve ^d your state unemployment tax. (usually less than 3 percent), the federal rate is 0.8 po^t. Youll owe state unemployment tax if you ray more than $1,000 per quarter or if you pay $500 in New York, tte District of Columbia or the Virgin Islands, or $225 in Hawaii. Rates are
determined by the state, but the maximum is 5.4 percent. Youll probably pay quarterly.
Workers compensation is insurance coverage lhat many states require for some or all household employers. It covers yiHir liabilities if a worker is injured in your home. The annual cost typically ranges from $200 to $400.
You can purchase woriiers compensation in
surance as rider to your homeowners Mlicy in
Nevada,
the total amount you pay a household emjdoyee. Youll owe Social Security (FICA) for any
employee you pay more than $50 per quarter.
most states. However, in six states North Dakota, Ohio, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming you must purchase from the state, not a private carrier. To find the state (rf-fice that handles workers compensation, start by calling your state dqiartment of labw.
Your employee may ask yiHi to withhold federal, state or local income taxes. You use Form
942. Many employees who dimt have taxes withheld will have to file quarto'ly estimated taxes. Those who want federal income taxes withheld must fiU out Form W4. You may also be responsible for state and local income tax withhol(ting; pay t^ jurisdiction where your employee lives. Where you pay state unem^oy-ment tax and meet requirements for workers compensatiim is detenmned by the state where you five.
Your employee may ask you to pay his or her share of the FICA tax, too. If you agree, that amount is cimsidered extra salary, so the employee owes income tax on it. And your employee may ask you to cover the income tax liability. Such payments are ccmsidered extra earnings subject to both FICA and income taxes. The best way to handle this, advises Changing Times magazine, is to set the pay high enough to cover taxes and still give the d^ired take-hinne pay.
The federal forms youll need to file quarterly and annually are supposed to be sent to you automatically well before the due dates. Dont cotint on it. In fact, you probably wont get the standard tax package the IRS sends out each fall if you become an employer in October, November or December.
Make it clear youre a household employer when you fill out Form SS-4, Applicati( for Employer Identification Number. Line 8 asks for the t;^ of entity. Be sure to clck otha and specify household employer. On line 13, write the number of your employees under household.
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Preient Coupon At Time Of Order Vakd Thru SeptemberOat People Are Everywhere
We were taught in grade school that a house mvk
ivided against itself cannot stand. Yet we have volatile little gnnips of smokers who huddle in theater lobbies thinking bad thoughts about the non-smokers inside. There are pro-life vs. pro-choice factions marching in the streets, and gun control advocates lining up against tneT^.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
But I have never seen such an aggressive campaign as the oat people vs. those of us who want a fast we can swallow.
matter; he figures its good for you. I say if oats are so good for you, then how come we owned a horse once who wouldnt eat them unless they were coated with molasses?
whose faces are shadowed to C(Mi-ceal their identity sitting in a basement somewhere eating their childrens cereal that is loaded with sugar. Since they are not kids, they are not allowed to eat it in the kitchen. What sponsors should be saj is that half of the sugar-coat
> to-
flakes are eaten by adults. Why
ills
shouldnt we bounce off the wa with our children?
Theyre everywhere. You cant turn on the television set without an oat disciple putting it to the guy who just wants to sit down and enjoy his sweet roll. (If I want guilt that early in the morning. Ill step on my bathroom scale.) I never trust a cereal that you cant drown. I hate anything that floats to the top of the muk and never gets soggy. That is very unnatural.
My husband will buy anything with oats in it, whether it be cereal, shampoo or a laxative. It doesnt
Oat people are the same ones who, last year, wfMrshiped at the shrine of Our Lady of Bran. Did you ever look at bran people in the supermarket? I mean, really look at them? Theyre not happy. Theyre not happy luse they
because they know what theyre in
for. Thevre committed to a box that never offers a toy inside or a coupon
for an African violet or a neat reci for a party mix. Every inch of box is devoted to a list of nutrients that you cant pronounce, let alone translate.
My husband and I have <me of the few mixed marriages in this country to survive. Every morning we face each other across the breakfast table like adversaries - he with his oats and me with my sugared flakes. He reads me the percentage of niacin in his cereal, and I tell him I may win a Porsche. He crunches ana I snap and crackle. Its a standoff.BAKERY
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Im waiting for the day when he waves an npty box at me and delivers the line, Did you eat all of my oats?
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...
Engagements Announced
tpd-
Cherry-Passelas Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Cherry of Route 5, Greenville, an-MMuce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Marie Cherry, to Dr. Timothy Nicholas Patselas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Patselas of Norfolk, Va. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.
Wynne-Sears William and Elsie Wynne of Route 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Carol Wynne, to James Dalton Sears Jr., son of Mary Stadler of Grand Blanc, Mich., and the late James Dalton Sears Sr. An October wedding is
planned.
Parker-Evans Gloria Jean Parker of Route 14, Greenville, and Willie Gray Parker of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Ann Parker, to Melvin Earl Evans, son of Bertha Evans of Raleigh and James Evans of Baltimore, Md. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.
Dixon-SuHon Mary E. Wilson of Grifton announces the engagement of her daughter, Doiice DeCarol Dixon, to Jerome Anthony Sutton, son of Esther Sutton Ingram of Kinston. The wedding is to take place Sept. 16.
Page-Campbell Mr. and Mrs. talmadge D. Page Sr. of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra K. Page, to Shawn C. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Crosswicks, N.J. An April 21 wedding is planned.
Writer, Producer, Director Wants Perfection Every Time
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
LOS ANGELES - Resplendent and shiftless in a white silk suit, Shelly Garrett looked cool. But he wasnt.
It was near midnight at the Wilshire Ebell Theater in Los Angeles. Moments earlier, a capacity audience had rewarded Garretts play, Beauty Shop with a standing ovation. Some in the fashionably attired, mostly black crowd, congratulated Garrett in the lobby, while others reached up to grab Beauty Shop balloons floatii^ to the ceiling.
Although he appeared pleased, Garrett was visib y irritated as he plopped down later in a small office. He punched the air with an outstretched finger. Theyre not cutting in on the laughs soon enough, Garrett said, criticizing his cast. This show has too many laughs in it. It goes on long enough, and these performers have got to come in on their lines faster and cut the audience off. Otherwise, well be here all night.
When it comes to his comedy
Beauty Shop, Garrett isnt fooling around. He wrote, produced, directed and promoted the play, and he wants it to be perfect each night. Garrett, 43, who has struggled as a TV actor - with bit parts in everything from Baretta to Police Woman and produced local beauty pageants to pay his biUs, said he feels that Beauty SIkh; is pivotal to his goal of becoming one d the first successful Mack (Nresenters of theatrical comedy productions.
Although Beauty Shop is only his second play, the all-olack production, set in a middle-class salon, has consistently drawn sellout crowds in its scattered engagements at the 1,270-seat Wilshire Ebell during the past years. Its all the more remarkable because the plays success is not because of high-powered promotion. There are no major stars. Despite pleas to major newspapers, he could not get reviewers in to see his play until two weeks ago, and Garrett only did limited radio advertising.
What really distinguishes the play.
which is a produced in a theater located in a predominantly white community, is the amount of humor specifically aimed at black audiences. Garrett said that some white audiences may not get the fees. I wrote this for black people luse I dont feel there is enough quality black theater in Los Angeles, he said.
To get the word out, Garrett advertised exclusively on black music stations. Mike Mann, promotion director of KACE-FM in Los Angeles, said, Ive never seen this much attention over something with such little advertising. People go to this play expecting a good time, and thats what they get. Then they go and tell someone else, and they come back because they want to see the expression on their friends faces. In marketing the play, Garrett said that he focused on attracting black women between the ages of 25 and 49. Black men ... go to sporting events, but black women go to plays, he said. About 95 percent of the shows audiences have been black, he said, and 75 percent of that audience has been female.
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Phillips-Miracle Mrs. Calvin P. Poole of Autryville and Thomas Judson Phillips of Lumberton announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jo Phillips, to Charles Wayne Miracle, s(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Miracle of Jacksonville. The wedding is to take place Sept. 23.
Engagement Is Announced
Jewel Lloyd of Route 1, Grimesland, announces the engagement of her daughter, Karen Jean Lloyd, to William Jody Gray, son of William Glenn Gray of Route 2, Ronda. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned.
Briley-Ray Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briley of Stokes announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Renee Briley, to Walter Kennon Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ray of Cary. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.
How much water does an acre of corn give off per day in evaporation? 4000 gallons
Shown: Noritakes R07HXHILD
OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY
Couples registered:
AUGUST-SEPTEMBER
Mery Kethrlne Wlley-Jerry Morgan Tammy Smithson-Mltchell Anderaon Janet Worthlngton-EIvy Foreal, Jr. Wendy Martln-Scott LHtlalleld Carol Hlll-Parks PutarlMugh Dana Warran-Tony Allan Bonnia Lynn Laa-Tom Craig Trudy Barbar-Richard Williama Sarah Hayaa-Jamaa Coltrain '
Mary Jo Phllllpa-Wayna Miracle Joyce Oanlala-Chrls Mathews Stacy RutiaivOen Vodloka Lynn Crockatt-Scott Schoanborn
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Advice Changes Over The Years
Dear Abby: The advice you gave Arizona Mom* was the worst you have evr ^ven since you started
writiBg your column. Mom has tts friendljr, affectionate, little 2%*
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
who runs up to strang-1 his arms up wanting to
er to forbid
the child to show any signs of friendlinett to a stranger!
You tell her to teach the boy that all strangos may look nice, but some people arent as nice as they look that some could even harm him, and he cant tell by lookii^ at a stranger who is harmless and who is not.
Please reconsider your answer. Mother Of Five
Dear Mother: Many agr^ with you. And I wouldnt have given that kind of advice 10 years ago, but times have changed. Read on:
And if thats not frightening enou|^ for a child, you go on to say, If your child defies you, punish him by delving him of something he considers a treat - and make that punishment memorable!
For heavens sake, Abby, if Mom follows your advice, she will make a paranoid, anti-social misanthrope that friendly little boy before
hes 5!
Dear Abby: Please allow me to respond to Ariztma Mom, who was concenwd about her 2%-year-old being overly affectionate and friendly to strainers wanting to be picked up and hugged.
You advised Mom to f<xtid the toddler from talking to stran^rs. Well said, Abby!
I am now serving a 20-year sentence in a Texas prison for a crime I committed against a 7-year-old boy in AmariDo, where I was on parole after having served time in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona for sex crimes committed
on little boys from 2 years old to 12.
Please tell Ariztxia Mom that there are thousands of people like me (including women!) who look exactly like me neat, clean and very frioidly to childroi. We are so ordinary in appearance, nobody would suspect us of being child molesters.
little boys who run to me with outstretched arms, desiring to be mcked up, are sending a message: They are i^rved fw fatho*ly afiM-tion. They are easily snatched up to become victims of child molesters such as myself. I cant count the number of little boys I have violated. 1 know I am sick and have begged to be locked up and put away so I couldnt repeat this despicable behavior. I have had treatment, and I thought I was cured, but the frst chance I got, I did the same thing over again.
Please tell Arizona Mom never to let her little boy out of her sight. And teach him not to be too friendly to strangers. If she doesnt follow your advi(%, I iN*omise you her little
boy will be sexually molested many times before he reaches the age of 12.
I hate m^lf the way I am. I am hopdul I will one day be able to get the kind of help I need so I will be normal and free of this terrible curse.
I will never know if this gets {Minted because 1 dont have t|e money to subscribe to a newspaper. 1 came by your article in The Houston Post by accident when I found a discard^ newspaper in the trash can. I d<mt have a stamped envelope fw your rq?ly, so do as you wish with this letter. Just let Arizona Mom know that an expert child molester with a string of prior arrests involving little boys between the ages 2 and 12 knows what hes talking about. Serving Time In TexasUNIFORMS GAtORE
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If yoH would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box M40, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Universal Press Syndicate
Couple Weds In Morning Ceremony
Peggy Lynn Spivey and Jack
1 bpivey
Dempsey Cran^ Jr. were married at 11 a.m. ^turday. The Rev. Charles Eakin performed the double-ring ceremony at River Park North.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Spivey of Rehoboth, the bride wa^ven in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Gargis Sr. of Greenville.
Vocalists wre Debra Secttor and J.N. HiU in, accompanied by Paul Ah^.
ThTbiride wore a full-length, silk shantung gown with a V-neckline and sht pleated, puffed sleeves with pearl and sequin re-embroidered lace. The skirt, with a chapel-length train, featured a Vic
torian dropped waist with a double 'self-matenal bow. The gown was designed by Sandy Harber of Atlanta. The bride wore a halo of white, silk roses, babvs breath and seed pearls attached to a fingertip illusion veil. She carried a cascacte bouquet of cymbidium orchids and stephanotis with springerii.
Deborah Spivey Hudson was matron of honor for her sister. Melissa Yvonne Gargis, daughter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore tea-len^ cotton floral print dresses, matching garden hats and carried single pink lilies with baj^s breath and sprii^erii.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Michael
brother of the bridegroom, and Jack Gargis III, son of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a green and white floral j^t dress, and the mother of the iMridegroom wore a aqua tea-lei^ dress. Both wore corsages of pink alstromeria lilies with stephanotis.
A reception was held after the ceremmy, and the parents of the bridegroom gave an afto'-rdiearsal dinner. A bridal shower was given fiMT the ciHiple before their marriage.
Spivey and Christopher ^ivey, brothers of the bride, David Gargis,
The couple will live in Greonville after a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains.
Boys Club Director Gives Talk Tuesday
The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank and Tnst Co., aim the bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Fire Department.
MRS. GARGIS'A greot sole just got better'
n get it!
yard umbrellos gift wore stationery one of a kind Hernsmensons^
FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOLA! I EH
Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, was speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Pirate Charter chapter of American Business Womens Association.
He has been working with the Boys Club for 26 years. A new club to meet the needs of both boys and girls (rf Pitt CiNmty is to be built on
Fire Tower Road, he said. Tutoring services, library, sports program and computer lab are included in activities available at the facility.
Sharon Pogue, vice president, conducted an orientation for new members. Kathy Green, president, named committee chairpersons.SAM i LIBBY
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>
Trooper-Father Works To Prevent Suicides
By Robin P. Teater
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH It was a Sunday night when Lee Ann Davis walked into her parents bedroom where her highway patrolman-father kept his Smith & Wesson .357-Magnum service revolver by the headboard of his bed.
She hid it under her blouse and, as she passed her mother, she said she was going to iron some school clothes for the next day.
The 15-year-old girl stepped out-de the house, pulled out the gun, put the muzzle to her head and pulled the trigger. She died immediately.
But her familys recovery since that night in March 1966 has been long and drawn out.
On going through our own grief and searching for a way to cope with our grief 1 discovert there was very* little for suicide survivors, her father. Trooper Fred Davis, said in a telephone interview from his Haywood County home in Clyde. It 'was such a dark subject. Theres a taboo and stigma attached to suicide. People feel shameful, guilty and cant talk about it.
The few programs that do exist in 'North Carolina are found among mental health departments. But
Couple
Marry
Friday
GRIFTON - Evon Hudson Wilson and Charles Wayne Garris were married in a garden ceremony Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mack Humbles conducted the double-ring ceremony at the home of the bridegrooms parents.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Garris of Route 1, Grifton.
Kay B. Brady of Route 1, Grimesland, was maid of honor. Chris Garris of Greenville was best man for his father.
The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Robbie Wilson and Allen Wilson. She wore a tea-length gown in candlelight lace over an ivory underslip. The gown had short flutter sleeves, dropped waistline and flared skirt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of spring colored daisies, roses and carnations with babys breath.
The maid of honor wore a tea-
Vows Said On Friday
Cheryl Patrice Lawrence and Kelly David White were married at 8 p.m. Friday in an outdow ceremony held at the home of the bride.
The Rev. Curtis Haislip conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lawrence of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. David White of Campbellsville, Ky.
The bride is employed with the Boys Club of Pitt County, and the bridegroom is self-employed with Eagle Eye Construction Co.
After a wedding trip to the
Davis said most of the young people who kill themselves are not mentally ill, and those who contemplate suicide are reluctant to call mental health departments because of the stigma.
Yet the problem of youth suicide is (Ml the rise. Between 1960 and 1960 youth suicides doubled from 5.2 per milli(Mi to 12.3 per million statewide.
Davis, a state trooper for 23 years, decided to do something ab(Hit it.
At his house in the North Carolina mountains, he had an extra telephone line installed and started Parents Against Teen Suicide, a non-profit support group now has 450 paying members and will be 2 years old next month.
Davis spends most of his off-duty hours working for PATS, receives up to 40 calls a day from troubled youths and parents, and logs hundreds of miles on his car to speak at churches and schools about youth suicide.
Last year we were involved with 16 people at had the gun to their head or the knife in their hands, and we were able to intervene and stop it, Davis said, adding that 12 of them were youths.
PATS received a letter from a 13-year-old girl with a learning disability whose classmates were making fun of her. The girls mother found
MR. AND MRS. GARRIS
length gown of aqua floral silk and carried a long-stemmed mum.
The parents of the bridal couple hosted a reception following the ceremony.
The couple will live near Ayden after a wedding trip to Cape Carteret.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is a deputy sheriff with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. The bridegrooni graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Petrolane GasCo.inWinterville.
Several showers and a dinner were given for the couple before their marriage.
Anniversary Celebrated
James W. and Dannelet A. Alley of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.
They were honored at a luncheon given by their daughter, Dannelet A.
Open House
Today, August 20, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
Registration -Returning Students
Monday, August 21, H-P, 3-7 p.m.
Tuesday, August 22, A-G, 3-7 p.m. Wednesday, August 23, R-Z, 3-7 p.m.
Registration - New Students
Thursday & Friday, August 24 & 25, 3-7 p.m.
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Sherry! Mercer, Artistic Director P.O. Box 3777 207 Plaza Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-2140
her on the bathroom floor after an overdose of a pain-killer. Davis visited the girl the next day and has provided her with counseling.
In another case, a deputy sheriff called Davis one night al^t a young man who held a bayonet to his own throat. Hie deputy wanted to know what to do. After the incident ended, Dcis arranged for counseling for theycNingman.
There is no group like this in Eastern United States, Davis said. This thing has grown so rapidly. My wife had to quit her job to become a full-time secretary (for PATS).
A member of the American Association of Suicideol(^ of Denver, Davis helped to develop a suicide intervention class that is being used mainly in western North Carolina high schools.
This week he presented a grant proposal to the state Department of Human Resources seeking funds for a suicide crisis center and hotline for western North Carolina. He hopes the idea will spread statewide.
Davis felt disappointment this week when the General Assembly adjourned its long session without enacting a measure dealing with youth suicide.
The legislation, drafted by the Youth Suicide Study Commission, would establish a permanent Youth
Suicide Advisory Board to coordinate statewide efforts in vouth suicide prevention. The boani also would help educate the public about the problem and provide braining in the schools.
Hieres a need to help classroom teachers and school perscMinel to be aware of the danger signs. Reducing class sizes would help the teacher to see heres a student thats in serious tr(Hible, said Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, a member of the commission.
Privette said the measure included a $10,000 apiH-opriation to set up )ilot projects, but the bill took a )ack seat during the long session because of the push for improved pay for teachers and state employees.
If the bill is enacted during the short session next spring. North Carolina will loin five other states Texas, California, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Florida with youth suicide prevention acts.
Davis said the public doesnt realize the magnitude of the problem.
Each year, between 1980 and 1987, an average of 130 youths those between the ages of 15 and 24 committed suicide in North Carolina, he said.
Nationally, more than 6,000 young people killed themselves last year -one every 90 minutes.
There are warning signs, but most people dont recognize them, Davis said.
They become hopeless, helpless, hapless, he said. They try getting involved in several things to take away their emotional pain.... ^en these things fail then suicide becomes a solution to the problem. One of the things that young people do a lot of times is romanticize death, but iey dont realize that its final.
Br(ken homes and relationships, problems in school, drugs and the strain of adolescence are some of the factors that lead to youth suicide, experts say.
Davis daughter, a tall, dark-haired, blue-eyed teen-ager was an academically gifted stpdent at Tuscola Senior High School in Wavnesville and was active in basketball and volleyball.
She was always smiling, Davis said.
She didnt have a drug problem, but she had a turbulent relationship with her boyfriend, her father sak. For more than a year, Lee Ann successfully masked her suicidal feelings.
Now you can look back and see other symptoms - an irregular pat
tern in her eating and her sleeping, Davis said. She wouldnt eat very much and she complained about stomachaches ... In her last few weeks she seemed to become over-burdeiwd.
He said victims of suicide often send out signals that are cries for help.
Most suicidal people dont really want to die, he said. They are tom between life and death.
This was among several poems Davis and his wife, Joyce, found after their dau^ters death that revealed her anguish:
Im an actress on the stage Playing the role of a comedian. Laughing, singing, acting dumb. Now the show is over.
The room is clearing out.
The lights go off, yet I act on.
I cant let them see me hurt.
I cant show them the real me.
Im in pain, but they cant know.
So I ji^t have to keep acting.
Zc^utxxi iPxoft^iionaC cHaixilyClng iStauty CaxL
Rand-HoUy Vows Said In Florida
elna LIFETIME...
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ORLANDO, Fla. The wedding ceremony of Priscilla Blair Holly and Patrick Malone Rand took place at 4 p.m. Saturday. The Reformation Chapel, First Presbyterian Church, was the setting for the double-ring ceremony conducted by Dr. J. Howard Edington.
Parents of the bridal couple are Dr. and Mrs. James Fuller Holly of Orlando, and Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Holmes Rand Jr. of Greenville, N.C.
Ann Driskell Taylor of St. Petersburg, Fla., Was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Denise Marie Trad of Jacksonville, Fla., and Susan Hillary Slemons of Orlando. Melissa Sale of Panama City, Fla., was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Marshall Holmes Rand, brother of the bridegroom, and Hunter Huss Bost, both of Gi*enville; Robert Joseph Casey of University,; Miss.; Lt. James Fuller Holly III of Hinesville, Ga., brother of the bride; Charles Kernanghan Tarbutton of Sandersville, Ga., and Charles Connors Snow of Macon, Ga.
Music was presented by organist John Bookhardt, trumpeter John Almera and harpist Rosalind Beck.
The bride wore an original gown designed by Ron LaVece in ivory peau de soie and alencon lace. The fitted bodice had a sabrina neckline, butterfly sleeves of candlelight alencon lace and cha^l-length train. A bow of peau de soie was attached to a train. A cluster of alencon lace roses held the chapel-length veil in place. She carried a cascade of white roses, gardenias, stephanotis, freesia and English ivy.
The attendants wore ivory silk tea-length gowns and carried lilies, alstromeria, freesia, roses, stephanotis and greenery. The
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flower ^1 wore a white batiste dress with French hand-sewing and lace collar.
A reception was held at the Country Club of Orlando.
The couple will live in Eyewater, N.J., after a wedding trip to St. Croix and New Orleans, La.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Emory University in Atlanta. She is attending Parsons School of Design in New York, and the bridegroom is employed by Whosesale Warehousing Industries inFairlawn, N.J.
A pre-wedding brunch, rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents, several cocktail parties and showers were given for the couple prior to their marriage.
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Bahamas, the couple will live in Winterville.
Teske, of Falls Church, Va., at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. Guests included friends and relatives.
The Alleys have lived in Greenville since 1964 and were married in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22,1939.
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I.
Comedy Provides Good Time
By Greg Braxton
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
LOS ANGELES Resplendent and shirtless in a white silk suit, Shelly Garrett looked cool. But he wasnt.
It was near midnight at the Wilshire Ebell Theater in Los Angeles, Moments earlier, a capacity audience had rewarded Garretts play, Beauty Shop with a standing ovation. Some in the fashionably attired, mostly black crowd, congratulated Garrett in the lobby, while others reached up to grab Beauty Shop balloons floating to the ceiling.
Althou^ he anpeared pleased, Garrett was visibly irritated as he plopped down later in a small office. He (Hinched the air with an outstretched finger. Theyre not cutting in on the lau^ soon enough, Garrett said, criticizing his cast. This show has too many laughs in it. It goes on long enough, and these performers have got to come in on their lines faster and cut the audience off. Ottierwise, well be here all night.
When it comes to his comedy Beauty Shop, Garrett isnt fooling around. He wrote, produced, directed and promoted the play, and he wants it to be perfect each night. Garrett, 43, who has struggled as a TV actor with bit paits in everything from Baretta to Police Woman and produced local beauty pageants to pay his bills, said he feels that Beauty Sh(^ is pivotal to his goal of becoming one of the first successful black presenters of theatrical comedy productions.
Although Beauty Shop is only his second play, the all-black production, set in a middle-class salon, has consistently drawn sellout crowds in its scattered engagements at the 1,270-seat Wilshire EbeU during the past 1M years. Its all the more remarkable because the plays success is not because of high-powered promotion. There are no
majw stars. Despite pleas to major newspapers, he could not get reviewers in to see his play until two weeks ago, and Garrett (mly did limited radio advertising.
What really distinguishes the play, which is a produced in a theater located in a predominantly white community, is the amount of humor specifically aimed at black audiences. Garrett said that some white audiences may not get the jokes. I wrote this for black people because I dont feel there is enough quality black theater in Los Angeles, he said.
To get the word out, Garrett advertised exclusively on black music stations. Mike Mann, promotion director of KACE-FM m Los Angeles, said, Ive never seen this much attention over something with such little advertising. People go to this play expecting a good time, and thats what they get. Then they go and tell someone else, and they come back because they want to see the expression on their friends faces. In marketing the play, Garrett said that he focused on attracting black women between the ages of 25 and 49. Black men ... go to sporting events, but black women go to plays, he said. About 95 percent of the shows audiences have been black, he said, and 75 percent of that audience has been female.
Garrett said he knew that blacks would relate to the humor in Beauty Shop. White humor is more conservative, but black humor is more down-to-earth, to the point, he said. Blacks dont want it conservative, they want it like it is. All the great ones Richard Pryor, Redd Foxx, Moms Mabley all did it like that.
To get the play produced, Garrett put up his own money, including the $1,200 a night it took to rent out the theater. Early on the cast worked without pay. It was hand-to-mouth until word-of-mouth caught mi and the play became a hit. The play now has a 16-member crew. The cast wears costumes provided by Garrett
instead of their own clothes. Cast members are also paid between $300 and $400 a week. Garrett said that the budget for this months 20 shows totaled $50,000, which included rental of theater. We made that back the first week, he says.
When Beauty Shqi completes its current 20-performance run Aug. 27, Garrett has booked the show in San Diego, Chicago and New Orleans. 'Hien in September the play bejdns, what Garrett says, will be a national 50-city tour, starting in Detroit. Garrett said he hopes that by building momentum on the road tte play, which wiU be retiUed Shelly Garretts Beauty Shop, will end up (HI Broadway, though that is only in the idea stage.
Set during two days at the Pamper Me salon, Beauty Shop, the play, revolves around the beauticians and the people who come into the shop; a bo^y wife who berates her meek, ex-Marine husband, Herman; a married mailman who wants to date any of the beauticians; a huffy resident of a
tie came to him before he thought of
the theme or plot. I wanted to go
comd
after something that everyone identifv with, he says. All w(Hnmi have been in a beauty sIh^, and some men have, too. Women know what goes on in there - the gossip about men, jealousy, loneliness. Mm want to know what the womm talk about.
Hie public acceptance of Beauty Shop, Garrett said, makes up for the commmcial failure of his first play, Snuff and Miniskirts, a comedy that played at the Ebony Showcase Theater in Los Angeles for six weeks in 1965. The play was about an elderly female disc jockey who tried to be hip and always had snuff in her mouth and wore miniskirts.
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Shelly has a very deep percep-nd biac corn-
nearby housing project who wants to know who in the shop has b<
been fooling around with her husband. The story also concerns preparations for a birthday party for Margaret (Adrian Y, Black), a lonely, overweight beautician who is continually ridiculed, often cruelly, about her weight. 'The shows other main character, Chris (Theo T Fitzgerald), is a sassy gay beautician who is not shy about insulting customers or his colleagues, especially whm his lifestyle is criti-ciE!d. Example: I wasnt always gay, he snaps at at one belligerent patron. I might be your daddy.
Spiced with melodrama and pathos, the main ingredient in Garretts soul food comedy is insults - fat jokes, ugly jokes, gay jokes, yomama jokes.
He approached Beauty Shop not only as an playwright, he said, but as a businessman. Garrett thcight the beauty shop setting w(mld be a perfect vehicle for a comedy. The ti-
tion of black drama and edy, said Bernadette Stanis, who was in the TV series Good Times and is starring in Hie Living Room, another all-black comedy-drama that Garrett is prodiKing at the Chronet Theater in Beverly Hills, Calif. Riat play is about a married black*couple who flirt with infidelity as their marriage deteriorates. Besides woiting on me Beauty Shop national tour, Garrett is finising Beauty Shop 2 which he hopes to premiere in February.
In addition, Garrett said that he plans to write another female-oriented comedy called The Ladies Room. Im trying to figure out where the ladies room will be, he said, laughing. I dont know whether it will be a nightclub or a restaurant. But it will be alxHit what women talk about.
What black women talk about?
No. There wl be a mix, Garrett said. There will be black women. But there will probably be a Mexican woman and an Oriental woman. I can get a lot of comedy (Hit of that. There will be probably even be a white lady. There will be one of each. Like they do us. They will be
Back To School Speciol
FAaORY OUTLET STORE
CORDURA Bock Pocks
I. $21.M
OfFER GOOD AUGUST 1 6 23 ONLY
Also Available
Duffle bags $1 5.00*$28.00
Tote bags from
$16.00-$27.00
Briefcases $24.50
Weekend Travel Bags
$25.50
Buy direct from factory and save^ Bring tkis 4 and snvt an eitre 10% off ywr purcliosct
Hotteras Convas Products
1104 Clark Street (Near the rear of Bostic-Sugg Furniture)
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Hatteras lammocks
INC
Meeting Place
Monday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis (Hub meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas, ieets at Rotary Club
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville ighway.
10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Com-nissionei building.
tv B<
missioners meet in the Pitt (bounty office
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in
St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch.
Greenville Noon Rotary C3ub
Noon
meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Gub meets at Hdliday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets,
6:30 p.m. Host Uon Club meets at Holiday Inn.
ation and Parks Department, (Tedar Lane.
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atWestei
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family
'lod-
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Steers.
Three!
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic C3iurch.
I meets at St. James United Methc ist Cliurch. 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. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
. vestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jayceim meets atJayceeHut.
John Iv^ Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of (^lumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
meeting at First Presbyterian C3iurch.
8 p.m. Serosity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian C3iurch, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Friday
Noon Akholics Anonymous meets at Church.
headquarters for all your dancewear & exercise wear needs
Best Selection Of
Thursday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous i St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets.
7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.
7 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
I meets at
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.
8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at
St. Pauls Episcopal 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Styles
Colors
Sizes
8 p.m. Hie Adult Children of Alcohol-
Jp.i
ics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church,
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
7 p.m. Overeaters Ahonymous meets atFlrstP -
t Presbyterian Church.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
Group ilics and
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Center.
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.
Senior (
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building,
Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention
Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Chuncil meets at the Greenville Recre-
8 p.m. N( for Adult Children Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.
7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association o North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt Chunty Mental Health Center.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Suppmt Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcohdics AnonymoiB closed
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Ck)spel 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.
CROWN & BRIDGE DENTAL WORK
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638-1864
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1-10x13,2-8x10$, 3^x7h,
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Price Includes $2 deposit. RIghi now (or only $14.96 you cm get 42 fvofeeelonalportralte including a 10*13 and 12 All-Occ*slon Caption PDrtraHi Quat apply youf chdoa dX maaaagaa). Tham'a no appolrrtmanl nacaaaaiy and K ftuBt walcomaa baWaa, chHd^. aduHi afKl groups. Poaae and advartiaad apadal portralli our aalactlon. Each addlttonail
auojact in portrart ixWa $2 to the packaga wlM paid atpholography. Not valid with arv^ offer One adwttaed apadal par laini^.R)^
WIDNISDAY, AUGUST 23 THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 DAILTi 10 AM-7 FM SUNDAYt FHOTOGRAPHIR ON DUH UNTIL 5 F.M. lAST GkimVIUi MHILIVMD, GREINVIUi
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Emotional Readiness Essential
A( E COCPON
For Kids Entering Kindergarten
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ITHACA, N.Y. - A childs emotional readiness for kindergarten is more important than his chronological age or his knowledge of letters and numbers.
The Cornell Cooperative Extensions Consumer News Service says kindergarten readiness is most apparent in children who:
See themselves as capable and competent.
- Have an open, curious attitude
toward new experiences, such as going to a friends house to play, exploring a park or finding new books at the library.
Enjoy being with children of their own age,
Can leave home and establish a trusting relationship with an adult such as day care provider, neighbor or librarian.
Are able to walk, run, hop, crawl and climb.
Can take care of basic needs such as dressing, eating, using the toilet, blowing their nose.
Have some experience with small toys such as building sets or puzzles and tools such as scissors, crayons and markers.
Express themselves clearly in conversations with friends and fa miliar adults. Some schools suggest that children should know their names, addresses and telephone
numbers before starting kindergarten.
Understand that letters, numbers and shapes are used to provide useful information. This does not mean that a kindergarten child should be able to read.
Love books, stories and songs and can sit still to listen to favorites.
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Kindergarten Parents Should Share Anxieties
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ITHACA, N.Y. Parents who are having trouble coping emotionally with a child going off to kindergarten should share their anxiety and take an active role in the school to become more familiar with the childs surroundings.
Jennifer Birckmayer, a Cornell University professor, says grieving parents faced with remarks that it must be a relief to have the child in school should offer a serious response such as Im finding it more difficult than I expected, or T feel pretty sad about letting her go. Brief, honest statements like these may elicit sympathetic responses.
vhiile your feeling should not be a burden to your cluld, its probably better to share some of them than to have the child worry about you, says
Birckmayer, of Cornells department of human development and family studies. A short, simple statement will suffice: I know youre going to have a great time at school, but Ill miss you, or Just a little while ago you were a baby and now you re old enough for kindergartenI have to work hard on reminding myself of how grownup you are.
Parents can also volunteer to help in the classrooms or join committees. As they become more familiar with the school and the people in it the separation of parent and child may not seem so traumatic.
PRE-SEASON LEATHER SALE
on entire stock of coats, skirts and pants
(regularly $49.98 to $289.98)
$10 OFF & $10 DOWN
Lay away now a'nd youll save on great-looking leather that youve always wanted. Take an extra $10 off AND.,.$10 will hold any leather layaway through October 31, 1989.
Carolina East Mall
Greenville
756-8242
Please Note: Our store is closed today. Come in Monday and enjoy shopping our'newly-remodeled store at Carolina East Mall
Needlepoint Chair Covers
Lots f New Designs
Canvases OFF &Yarn
This \^ek Only
Scotcfi Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.
91^R.d Banks Road 756 4877
THE POWER OF
I>VNCE
FgllRi^istratbn
August 21-25, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.
OFFICML SCHOOL OF D/1NCE Am THE/TRE
Sherryl Mercer, Artistic Director
355-2140
PO Box 3777 207 Plaza Dt Greenville, NC 27834
Winn-Dixie*s
SUNDAY
*^2.00
Cook-out
Special!
SAVE $2.00* Sun., Aug. 20th, on all your cook-out needs or anything of yourchoice...only at Winn-Dixie!
(*must be accompanied by 20.00 or more purchase!)
WWliDPaE
COUPOXmLUEi
When accompanied by ^20.00 or more purchase Limit one coupon per customer, please.
Good Sun., Aug. 20,1989 only!
Customer Signature _
Address
$2
Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $20.00 or more. Presto! We^ll reduce your bill by $2.00!
Items Below Good Thru Tues., Aug. 22nd!
Non* To Dal*r*Wo Rotorwo Tho Right To Lbnll Quontltloo Copyright 1M9. WinnDlMio Storoo. Inc.
3-Lbs. Or More W-D Brand Fresh Pure
Market Style
Ground Beef
Holly Farms Grade 'A' Fresh
Chicken Leg Quarters
8-Ct. Box Crunchy Or Original Vanilla
Polar Bars
R*9. $1.99 sach
LB.
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FISHERMANS Tuna
FRESH SEAFOOD LOIHS
frooh
Tuna Steaks
4.99
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slii
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eaelnnier, i
Students Susceptible To Attack Of Head Lice
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Chances are ietty good that sometime in your childs school years he or she will get head lice, but with diligence it is easy to eradicate.
The National Pediculosis Association pediculosis caiHtis is the medical term for head lice says most cases are unreported, but estimates are that about 6 million Americans are infested each year.
For reasons that are not entirely clear, school children aged 3 to 10 appear to be most susceptible, but anyone can be infested if he happens to come in contact with someone who has them.
The symptom is red and itchy scalp, and the best defense is knowing what to lo(^ for in the hair, get-tiitf proper medical treatment and noufying the school or other people in close contact with the child.
Contrary to popular belief, head lice cannot fly, nop or jump. But
(MX* (m the scalp they can move quickly from hair to hair or scalp to scalp. Iberefcffie it is believed that direct head-to-head contact is responsible for tin maj(Hrity of head lice transfer.
Head lice can live for 24 hours at temperatures of 70 to 80 degrees F. so they can be spread among children via shared comte, brushes, hats, scarves and other clothing.
The first step in treating head lice is using a pediculicide shampoo to kill the lice. The second step is removing the nits, or lice eggs, which are deposited on the shafts of hair close to the scalp with a gluelike bond.
There are several over-the-counter and prescription formulas available, incluc^ Ovide Lotion by GenDerm.
Besides treating the hair and scalp, there are other measures that should be taken to help eradicate lice:
Ma(dtine wash in hot water and dry m a hot dry^ all clothing,
towels and bed linens that the m-fected child has used in the past three days. If this is not possible, have all of the items dry-cleaned.
Pillows and stuffed animals that the child sleeps with should be put in a hot dryer for 20 minutes.
All items that cannot be washed or dried should be sealed in a plastic bag for two to four we^, allowing any surviving lice or nits to complete their life cycle.
Businesswomen Face Questiims Of Competence
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CBtTIFlEO THERM0L0QI8T
Dr. Andrew E. Hoven
and
Dr. Willkiin E. Brown
are happy to announce that
Dr. George H. Freemon
has joined
Greenville
Women's CKnk
for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology
2245 Stantonsburg Rd. (across from hospital)
For appointments: Call 757-3131
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
llllllllllllih
NEW YORK American women who own businesses find the m(t difficult hurdle to success is convincing the business community of their {oikpetence, according to a survey f successful women entreixeneurs.
The report is based on question-fiaires completed by more than 450 p^icants for Avons Women of erprise Awards for the past Respondents came
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3 Most of the women reported feel-wlike outsiders in a mans world.
t&y
w* frustrated by not being Sceepted fcM^ their ^s and abilities Sis entrepraieims. One-third of those ^urveyea said tt* greatest obstacle wvas being a woman in a non-tradi-5ional fidd and-or not being taken Jeriously. Another impediment was lifiiculty in raising capital.
^ The women did not feel inadequate jn* deficient in business skills, the 4urv0y found, but they said they had 3o*Wrk hard to convince a skeptical 3)usihess community of their exper-)ise.
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Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a male brown and Mack mixed shepherd called Rusty. He is house trained, shot started and has heart worm prevention. To adopi him, call the Humane Society, 756*1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the fol* lowing:
Male Carin Terrier; Three nine-week-old small puppies; a female beagle; a spayed female terrier; a spayed female doberman; a spayed female pointer; two mixed Lab puppies; a male black Lab; one male mixed collie; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male longhaired mixed German shep-
........lerds. All have shots started, are
dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
herd; and two spayed femal mixed shepher ewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society,
Kittens assorted colors and sizes, two spayed female silver tabby cats ;
spayed female black cat. spayed female gray cat, declawed. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
For adoption:
A spayed female mixed shepherd about 18 months old. Has all shots and is (HI heartworm prevention. Good with children. 355-7085 or 756-3705 (Ask for Earl).
Four 10-week-old Labrador-retriever-Irish setter puppies. 752-8^7. Medium-sized male puppy, six months old. 746-6202, leave a message. Variety of kittens from four litters. 946-3777, leave message.
^ersian cat, declawed, wiUi all shots.
A long-haired black and white male guinea pig about 1 year old. 752-0584.
A gray and white neutered male Persii 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 six-month-old male puppy, caramel and black. Free. 746-6202 after 6 p.m.
Indoor cats, two- to three-years-old, male and female, some declawed, all
AtErnoLaszlo, We dont cover up skin problems.
We eliminate them.
ERNO 1.ASZI1)
Dr. Erno Laszlo was a most influential force in the development of modem skincare. His visionary theories were the forerunners of his highly acclaimed preparations and the world renowned Emo Laszlo Institute. Based on ttie belief that dermatology could be expanded and married with cosmetics to provide a special kind of care for women. Dr. Laszlo created rituals' which could help balance and preserve skin and let its natural beauty show tmough.
Come into Brodys newly remodeled Cosmetics Department and let our Erno Laszlo specialist give in
your skin a careful analysis and explain the appropriate ritual tor your particular type. Let us help you monitor your skins changes and modify your ritual accordingly. We offer you personal assurance of skin that is exquisitely balanced translucent and glowing -always looking the best it can be. Skin you will be proud to show off, not cover up.
Shop The Plata and Carolina Eait Mall lO-S daily and l'S:30 Sunday. CoameUct localad at The Plata only
shot, neutered and spyed, litter traiiwd. 746-6)2 after 6 p.m.
Six rnrnith old ma e brown and white walker hound. Has shots and (i heart worm {vention. 753-5192.
Female German shei^ierd. Shots and on heartworm prevention. Guard dog. 524-5138.
Female airdale. Male ferret. Male black Lab puppy. Male gray cat. Dewormed at foster home. 524-4330.
Finches at foster home. 355-5998.
Neutered male black cat. 756^74.
Five nii^week-old kittens. 752-5510.
Found, ECU area. Female white long-haired cat. 830-9391, after 5 p.m. Found, Baytree area, long-haired black cat with white on face and paws. Flea collar. 756-9914.
Lost, Ayden area. Female black with white long-haired rat terrier . 746-
Lost, Greenville Boulevard. SmaU, red, female mixed-breed dog, no collar. 756-9475.
Found, Tucker Estates. Young Calico cat. Humane Society. 756-1268
Lost, Tar River area. Male (^nge cat with white mi frmt. Male black cat. 757-0759.
FouikI, east of Winterville. Female black Lab puppy with white on its chest. 756-6635.
Found (m Fifth St., male dog 3-5 montte old, black with a white chest. 758-6759 or 830-9480.
Found, near Pitt County-Beaufort County line near Chocowinity. Male Dalmation with a brown collar. 946-5840.
To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elixabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-12684pea nanimals ana birds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, caU 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Editors note: The deadline for enUies in each Sundays column is lliursday at 4 p.m.
Smne years ago, reclining chairs were all; right to sit in, but many of them werent veiy nice to look at. Many were bulky, and not decorator oriented. ^
But then something happened. R^liners itpday are, scaM sfyl so that Jthey are.
good looking and can belised in any rown-adding to-and not detracting
fR n the overall decorating scheme. . ^ .
One reason for the change is that in the old days, r^liners were made to confmm to the reclining mechanisms, but now the chairs are^ignw ^ to look right first, and then the mechanisms are made to fit the chair adle, instead of tt^other way around.
And compared tothe old days7 the variety of reclining chairs today '
! both mascufine and feminine looking recliners m all
kindsM fabrics riit i^> to dressy decorator chairs. ___
Its w(HTth your while to see all thats new in recliners because they DO offer a great way to relax, and they can please your sense of beauty as i well.
And to see a good selection of all kinds of furniture, this is a good place to browse. *
letsy Brake Interiors
42.S (.rcniville Boulevard (B9) 7.SB9111
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ere Fantasy Meets Reality
By milel ItaUe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Terence Davies has been to America a few times now, but the English director hasnt topped looking for Gene Kelly to ippear whenever the clouds Toll in. ^The first film I saw was Singing in the Rain, explained the 44-iyear-old director. What an introduction! I thought life was like it. When Im in America, I still nk that everybody goes to high chool, everybody has a car, everybodys rich, everybody has Cwraparound teeth and everyone kings and dances so spontaneously. Hollywood musicals provided I Davies, a native of Liverpool, CFngland, with the perfect esc^ Jrom his own unhappy life. The ;woungest (rf 10 children, his father ^s a violent man who terrorized Ife family. He died when Terence 7. Over the years, his older sibl-TO^filled in details of their fathOs tor -
was absolutely thrilled with Meet Me in St. Louis. They lived on Kensington Avenue and we lived on Kensington Street. I was sure we were exactly alike. I was just sorry we didnt have Leon Ames as a father.
He first wanted to ati, appearing of Uncle
toharior. Davies never foigot. SWhen I was growing, I would get M and look at the house and go into
and look at the house and go into jje street and say, 1 must remember how it lo(to today. I
in amateur productions Vanya, The Chry Orchard and many other plays. In 1972, he went to Coventry Drama and stumbled upon a chance to direct.
I had written a screenplay, Childrwi, which was the first part of the autobiographical trilogy that I made over a period of 10 years. No one would do it.
But there was a series on televison called Cinema Now, and it told how I could apply to the British Film Institute for money. I sent a script in and a year later was asked to go to London where I was told to direct.
Life and fantasy ^ain bluijred. Davies, a complete novice at dhrec-ting, was temfied < the set and remembered bitterly the crews disrespectful treatment. Still, he feU in love with filmmaking.
^ I realized when I looked down the camera the first time that tins is
what I wanted to do, even if I do it badly. Youve captured a moment and there was magic between the filming of it and it actually taking place. Its still terribly exciting.
By 1983. with the completion of Madonna and Child and D^th and Transfiguration, the second and third parts of his trili^y, Davies had learned his craft.
tont know why, but Ive got a very Accurate visual and aural memory. I
ver
san remember cmversations ^tim,hesaid.
- ^Distant Voices, Still Lives, his sAh film, represents just a fraction SCthose memories. Davies recreates ^ childhood by showing the pain of wwking class family in Liverpool Sthe 1940s and 50s their hard-SDp increased by a violent father. 5put like Singing in the Rain, or ^eet Me in St. Louis, another winite of Davies, the characters of ^'Distant Lives are sustained by |nhsic. At any time, someone is like-jy to break into song, maybe Bye-Bye Blackbird or Roll Out the barrel.
Z Pastoral Symphony and Hymn J5 the Virgin are heard in the film.
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The family would go to this pub Ind a few friends would be over and Iveiyone would have a sing-song, favies saidr Theyd go back to the jouse and have another sing-song. Everyone did it.
i I remember my sister was going 0 buy 10 Cents a Dance from Love Me or Leave Me (starring Doris l)ay and James Cagney). I was agog lor weeks on end. We were going to Jave Doris I Day singing in our ousel
j Davies new film shows how popu-r entertainment mixes with real fife and how the lines get blurred. He Xoialled the bright smiles and lilting jnelodies of Hollywood musicals enhancing the dim environment of fiiB own city.
Z When you came out of the yinema into the slums, you didnt ihink, Oh how were terribly deprived. It transformed the way fiou locked at your life. You UuHight, Jlsnt it fabulous? Wasnt Doris Day jabulous in that number? You were dn a high for three or four weeks.
3 My sisters went all the time. I
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Truths Revealed In Palazzo Reale Art
By Terry Leonard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILAN, Italy New truths hang within the old walls of Palazzo Reale. As the theory goes, they are such stuff as dreams are made on.
Inside the 18th-century royal palace are the works of 300 artists, poets and philosophers who sought a different truth beyond the boundaries of reason.
The show is The Surrealists, and it is the biggest exhibition of the movement Andre Breton once described as an attempt to resolve the previously contradictory condition of dream and reality.
Breton was the French poet who helped guide and first define the movement in the early 1920s. He was a close friend of Arturo Schwarz, the cmtor and driving force of the Milan show that presents surrealisms history in almost ^,000 works of art, documents and publications.
Without false modesty it is the most important exhibition ever present^ since the beginning of surrealism, Schwarz said.
Inside the wlace hang the hallucinations of artists such as Max Ernst, Yves Tanguy and Salvador Dali fantastic perspectives in absurd and chaotic dreamscapes, seemingly incompatible objects painted together in a context alien to both of them with a fanciful but meticulous realism. As the French poet Comte de Lautreamont put it, "beautiful as the chance encounter of a sewing machine and an umbrella on an operating table.
This side ot surrealism transforms isolated anatomical parts into grotesque creatures. It captures weird and wonderous objects on an ethereal plain.
Surrealism rests upon belief in the higher reality of specific forms of associations, previously neglected, in the omnipotence of dreams and in the disinterested play of thought, wrote Breton.
Few of the original surrealists, who exchanged their revolutionary ideas and rage against the social order in Paris cafes in the 20s, are still alive.
Salvador Dali died Jan. 23. His images of watery timepieces, melting flesh and disfigured appendages became symbols of irrational expression and insolence for the group of writers, painters and philosophers who had set out to explode the social order. They included the artists Tanguy, Arp, Miro, Magritte and Ernst, filmmaker Luis Buuel,
and writers Breton and Paul luard.
Jean (Hans) Arp, Joan Miro and Andre Masson emphasize the abstract nature of surrealism, although their forms sometimes grow into animate, figurative and representational patterns.
With these strange and hypnotic images, Schwarz presents the poets, essayists and philosophers whose/ wordfe complement the painters baffling visions but also give the movement direction and perspective.
In the show I wanted to dispel two common falsehoods. The first is that surrealism is a movement confined to painting. It started as a literary, political and philosophical movement, he said.
Surrealism was mainly a movement of poets and writers with a very strong political commitment, said Schwarz. It was one that increasingly became preoccupied with communism, although the Communist Party would have none of it.
The other myth is that surrealism is associated with Dali and thats all. He was the least important of the surrealists, said Schwarz.
No two surrealists are alike. Every single surrealist artist has his own voice. The only thing that unites them is the common endeavor to express the deepest impulses of ones pysche.
Each artist expresses himself to the best of his ability, trying to put on canvas the phantoms, dreams and desires of his conscious and unconscious.
The idea for the show began when Deputy Mayor Luigi Corbani callwl Schwan on Feb. 14 and asked him if he could put together a show on surrealism that would open June 7. A day later Schwarz agreed on one condition.
This was, he said, that I be given a blank check to do whatever I wanted.
Time was short and Schwarz wanted to exhibit all the main trends and the key surrealists. He wanted to bring together a collection never before achieved because of budgetary and geographical constraints. ]
I worked from four in the morning until midnight every day for four months, said ^hwarz.
The result is the show of 945 original works of art and 970 documents, first editions, letters and extremely rare periodicals. He also published a detailed 669-page catalog.
The show is never the one that its curator would like it to be, complained Schwarz, lamenting his inability to acquire certain works. Still, he says the exhibit includes at least 30 to 40 masterpieces that !fre essential to a survey of surrealism.
Schwarz also presents the works of the precursors to surrealism, such as Hieronymus Bosch, who represent what he calls the black romantic trend that has always existed in art. He also includes works from companions of the street GiorgiOf de Chirico, Marcel Duchamp and other artists.
Surrealism, says Schwarz, gave the artist the freedom to completely
express himself, his inner self, his convictions.
That is why so many painters were attracted to surrealism because it offered them a complete philosophy of life, not only a cooking recipe such as cubism or impressionism, said Schwarz.
Surrealism had a major influence on the movements that followed it, such as abstract expressionism.
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Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, August 20,1989
F EATURES
Arts
Entertainment
DTravels By A Quartet Of Local People
Climbers make their way across the rock-strewn approach to 19,340 foot Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania
A Three Country Filmmaking Trek
The recent travels of Kevin Duffus and Charles Move were on a more extended scale man the trip to Tan
zania taken during the same period by Kevins bn^r, David and his son, Trey.
Philippine women prepare food for house-building crews
Kevin and Charles, both formerly lived in Greenville. Raleigh is their home now. Together they operate Video Marketing Group, a firm specializii^ in communications projects. The two mentioned they got their start in television communica-tiims in Greenville at WNCT.
Not l(Hig ago, we simied a c<m-tract to produce two videos, Kevin explained. One was for a documentary report fw Habitat f<nr Humani-tv, an international organization d^cated to providing better housing in OHintries wwldwide.
The sec(Hid contract, Charles said was for a half-hour documentary tied in with these travels for a global village project to be produced for the labile Broadcasting System. Kevin said the two, along with a third person, j^otographer Robert Newton of Shelny, were assigned to film and report on projects in Costa Rica, Tamania and the Philipiwies.
The total trip involved 38,000 miles and the use of ten airlines with visits orstqfiinllcmmtries.
Fot Kevin, a producer-writer, this was his third overseas assignment. For Charles, a communications engineer, it was an initial foreip work travel.
We travel as lightly as possible, Kevin said, yet we normally go, especially on this type of assignment, with two full sets of equipment as the land travel is frequently rigorous and tough on cameras and other gear.
Charles admitted that for him there was the excitement of being in on this type of travel assi^ent for the first time. In Costa Rica we visited along the foothills on the Pacific side of the country. Its beautiful there, and is just a 45 minute drive from Nicaragua.
Kevin noted that some of the housing there, being of an open sort, lo(rfied like places you might put livestock in. Sanitary conditions were poor and the new housing ef-fOTts are doing much to improve things The work tbere was carried out with the help of an American team.
Before heading for the second assignment, in Tanzania, the team had to return to the U.S., where they flew from Raleigh to Paris, then from Paris to Tanzania.
Kevin said. People (^ting for one of the homes get a no interest loan. For s(Hnething like $500 to $700 they can have a nice home, putting in their own work with the help of work teams.
In Tanzania, people produced their own Inicks. RatMr primitive, but effective, Charles said.
Wild Adventures The journey from Tanzania to the Philij^ines turtKd (Hit to be one frau^t with unexpected devel(^ meids. The first leg tcxric them to Uganda, then on to Addis Ababa, Ethi(^ia.
At the Addis Ababa airport we saw a large jet just off the runway, its tail in the air. Our plane? We were told there would be a delay of nine hours, Kevin said. At the airuHt we befriended a 12-year old IiKUan girl traveling from Uganda to India. She was frightened, wanted to call her folks about the delay. To do S, we had to call back to Raleigh, get someone there to call the travel agency in Uganda who promised to get word to her folks shed be late getting to India.
Airport people instructed passengers to spend the day at a hotel. They casually let us leave without going through airport security ot checking any papers, Charles said. Then, when we returned to the airport to get our flight, security people looked at our unstamped passports, said we were not there legally and therefore they couldnt let us leave. It was quite a hassle getting out of there, a real comic mixup, Kevin said.
Hien, at Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, we found out wed missed our connection to Bombay. We had to wait two days for our baggage to come back. Finally, we
(See TREK, D-3)
Father And Son Visited Tanzania
Photograph by David Duffus
One of the reasons I wanted to take Trey on a real adventure trip was the memory I had of many travels with my father, said David Duffus, Jr., a Greenville attorney. I have so many fond recollections of going places when my father. Jack Duffus, served in the Air Force and to( us to many fascinating places. I decided the time Imd come to let Trey discover the joys of travel, along with Uie hardships that are sometimesfart of travel.
It was Trey who suggested a trip to Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, he said. This year is also the 100th anniversary of the first recorded climb of the mountain back in 1889.
Trey, a rising junior at Rose High School, said M. Kilimanjaro is a ' ce I have read much about and ive always wanted to visit. Dad agreed it was primarily my trip so he agreed wed go there.
We left Raleigh and went to New York then to Tanzania by way of West Germany. Our plane landed at the town of Arusha, not too far from the base of Mt. Kilimanjaro. TTie scenery^rom the air was wonderful. We canie in over the Olduvai Gorge. It was spectacular from the air.
The scenery was just as spectacular on the ground, David said. Our travel was with a group of 13 covering the first part of the journey by Land Rovers. The Land Rovers dropped us off on the mountainside at 8,000 feet, with the rest of the trek to be made on foot.
We were well supported, Trey said. Our contingent had two guides with 35 porters to take our tents and supplies. We slept in tents. They had to be put up each day after we had made a ^ys travel.
We carried liit typ of food as recommended by experienced planners, David said, and got our water supply out of streams along the way.
The two explained (hey wer^told that Trey might encounter problems as teenagers were normally more prone to altitude sickness than older people as trekkers got nearer to the cold heights of the mountain.
But it didnt work out that way, David said. Trey did fine. TTie only one of the group not to suffer altitude sickness. I was among those who had to drop out at 15,000 feet and turn back without finishing the climb.
Before it was over, I was one of seven in the group who made it all the way to the top, Trey said. Sometimes it wasnt easy, especially dealing with the cold. On the final night, after we had reached the summit, it was really cold, registering at five below zero. We slept that night on a glacier. Even though we slept in goosedown sleeping bags, it was still a cold nights sleep Ill never forget.
With his turn back at 15,000 feet, David returned to the town of Arusha.
I was aware that my brother, Kevin and another former Greenville man, Charles Moye, were due to be coming through Tanzania on one of their stops in an assignment
they had. But we were not sure oiff paths would cross in Tanzani, David said. We had talked about tryii^ to meet, but had no real Met how it might work out.
Then one night in my hotel room, 1 was told theres somebocfy here who wants to speak to you. It was Kevin, of course. So we all had a fiae time talking about oiur advOTitures. Crossing paths was a (XNimlete surprise, but we had txMi coiiskKred the chances as being unlikely.
Although the principal focus of the trip by David and Trey was t climb of Mt. Kilimanjaro, that expedition took only eight days of the two and one-half weeks they were in Tanzania.
David talked about a visit he made to the town of Tanga while awaiting for Trey to complete the Kilinuuh jaro climbing expedition.
Even though I could not speak any of the native language, I wai everywhere greeted with warm smiles and wiUi their native w(nxl| for hello, which is jambo.
Some of the people could speak p little English, so we managed a bt! of conversation now and then. *
I ate native food, which thou^ far different from what most AmOTi-; cans are accustomed to, was not at all bad. ;
After spending a couple (A days in Tanga, which is located on the shores of the Indian Ocean north of the capital. Dar es Salaam, DavM returned to Arusha to wait Iot Trey to finish his climb of Mt. Kiliman-ro, and was thus at this town whOTl path crossed that of Kevin and Charles.
We spent time going (m safaris one week, David said. On these trips, we visited three wild life parks in Tanzania.
We were shocked by the lack oi wildlife in these parks. The information we received was that with the increase in human population, the former large wildlife populati(Hi is disappearing. At the present rate of increase, we were told that the human population is doubling throughout Africa every 15 years, and it is exp^ted to be doubled in Tanzania within 20 years.
David said the last of the three paiks they visited on safari was unbelievably spectacular. Tliat was the park that has an extinct volcano, the Ngorongoro Crater not far from the Olduvai Gkirge. The whole coim-tryside around the crater a strange desolate stretch of laiM and rocks.
The crater, he said, is truly a big hole at an altitude of 2,000 feet. One thing that was rather frightening is that we were shown a p^ce where a Land Rover just a few days previously had dropped ovot the rough rim of the volcano. Luckil] we had no problems and were at to enjoy the trip.
David said he hopes to take Trey on another expedition in the future but perhaps not a repeat to Tanzania.
Texts By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Kevin Duffus
Tanzanian Village K
After our arrival at an aBort in Tanzania, our destinatip was Nyumbigwa, a village of ahout 6,000 people. We were flown there on two smaU planes piloted hy young Americans U the Missiim Air Fellowship. It was definitely a fly by thie seat of your pants situation, land^ on a small dirt airstrip. I
Charles said the fligbtook us ,most-sign of
over an ancient part of Afi ly rocks and scrub bush, life. -
An American family ft Nyumbigwa, from Clieyenne, Wy., lives there the year round. A gniup of 15 voung members of Drive for Youth from England were on hand to assist in the project.
At Tanzania as well as in Costa Rica and the Philippines, the
A man to Tailzania works on his Habitat for Humanjty hom ^ right, DaVid Duffus, Trey Duffus, Kevin Duffus and Charles Moye
The Daily Reflector/Shaonon Wolf*
Local Post Offices To Honor New North Carolina Stamp
Ceremonies at three of Pitt Countys post:::office on Wednesday to commemorate the issuance of the North CgN)lina 200th anniversary stamp have t|een announced.
The cejtemomes are rart of second-day ceremonies following the first-day of issuance ceremony (rf the new 25 cents stamp beine held on
Tuesday in Fayettevule, site of the 1789 conventon which formally created North Carolina as the nations l2th state.
Tlie Pitt post offices that have announced Wednesday ceremonies are
Greenville, Falkland and Grimesland.
Greenville postmaster Charles Caulk said ceremcmies will begin at 12 noon with Mayw Edward Carter cuttii^ a riblxMi to release helium filled Nor^ Carolina Statehood stamp ballors.
OUier activities planned, Caulk said, will include a reception following the noon ceremony in tlve main post office lobby. We will also have exhibits relating to the design of the stamp.
A sp^iai postal cancellation will be available at the post office, along
with other retail items featuring the stamp design.
Postmaster Gerald Tugwell in Falkland and postmaster Ann T. Huds<Mi in Grimesland have both announced that ceremonies similar to those in Greenville will take place at their post offices.
At each, activities will begin at noon, followed by a reception. Special second-day cancellations be available.
The North Carolina Statehood stamp features white bracts of dogwood spotlighted against a black background.
Spencer Shops To Mark Railway 125th Mail Service Anniversary
Small vessel fishing
A Japanese fisherman and his wife tend the nets aboard their small vessel, one of nearly half a million Japanese fishing boats that sail the worlds oceans
SPENOTR Historic Spencer Shops will honor the 125th anniversary of railway mail service wi Au^t 27 with a special postmark and one-day postal station aboard the museums railway post office Car No. 49.
Visitors may have their mail
cancelled aboard the car with a special postmait drawn by Betty ^berry, a North parolina artist. Envelles and staiq^ may be inir-chased at the museum. The postal station will be open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Railway mail service began on
New Stamps In The News cm war volumes issued
By Syd Kronish
THE ASSOCTATEl) IMJKSS
Sitting Bull, the tierce 19th-century Sioux Indian chief famous for his involvement in the defeat of Gen. George Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, is honored on a new 28-cent U.S. stamp in the Great .Americans Series.
Tatanka Yotanka The Sitting Bull was born around 1831 in present-day South Dakota, From the beginning, he advocated unyielding opposition to the white man'.s intrusion and to the loss ot the Sioux homeland. When the first Sioux reservations were established in the 1860s, Sitting Bull resolved he would fight to hold what remained of the land.
Sitting Bull's refusal to move his camp to a reservation led to the Battle of the Little Bighorn, although he did not actually take an active part in the battle. He later surrendered to the U.S. Army and set up camp on the Standing Kock reservation. Sitting Bull joined Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show the most popular entertainment in America at the time and caused a sensation wherever he went.
The design features a ftontal portrait of Sitting Bull based on photos from the National Anthropological Archives in the Smithsonian Institution. Sitting Bull" appears vertically along the left side of the stamp, and USA and 28" appear in two lines in the lower left cornei'. The 28-cent rate is lor postcards sent via surface mail from the United States to all foreign countries except Canada and Mexico.
First-day cancellations ot the Sitting Bull stan^p are available in the two usual methods. The deadline is Oct. 14.
You may buy the stamp at a local post office and affix it to voiir own self-addressed envelopt'. Tie Postal Service encourages customers to use
this method and gives these orders preferential treatment. Mail to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Sitting Bull Stamp, Postmaster, Rapid City, SD 57701-9991. No remittance is required.
If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamp, send, for each cover desired, a self-addressed envelope and 28 cents payment in the form of a check of money order, to: Sitting Bull Stamp, Postmaster, Rapid City, SD 57701-9992.
Standing Order Service
Collectors who wish to order mint copies of new U.S. stamps as they are released might be interested in the Standing Order Service.
The program enables subscribers to establish a deposit account with the Postal Service and receive automatic quarterly shipments of the stamps and stationery items they desire.
All items are sold at face value, with no extra fees or handling charges. Subscribers receive a statement of their deposit account with each shipment, and the service offers an automatic credit card renewal option.
For more information on Standing Order Service, write to: Philatelic Sales Division. U.S. Postal Service, Washington DC 20265-9997.
The French Revolution
The West African nations of Ghana and The Gambia, and the English Channel island of Jersey are among the many countries paying tribute to the bicentennial of the French Revolution, and to PHILEXFRANCE. the world stamp show held in Paris as part of the celebration.
Ghana has issued a set of four stamps and a souvenir sheet. The themes illustrated are from the Revolutionary period and include a mounted field carriage cannon (on the 20-cedis), a French infantryman (60-cedis), a French handgun (80-
cedis) and a musket (350-cedis),
The souvenir sheet (600-cedis) bears an artistic illustration of Paris in 1789 at the time the monarchy of Louis XVI was overthrown and replaced by the First Republic.
The Gambia has issued four overprinted stamps and a souvenir sheet. The issues depict various musical instruments and are overprinted with PHILEXFRANCE 89.
Jersey has issued a set of six stamps. Capt. Phillippe DAuvergne of Jersey meeting King Louis XVI is on the 13-pence, while the 17-pence depicts the storming of the Bastille. The 23-pence has a scene of women at the Revolution, and the 30-pence illustrates a naval mission led by DAuvergne invading the French coast. The 32-pence and the 35-pence show two different scenes of DAuvergne and his men landing on the French shore.
More issues commemorating the French Revolution will be featured in upcoming columns.
Lost Colony Figurines
MANTEO Special com-meorative figurines of Eleanor and Virginia Dare are now available at The Lost Colony gift shop. Manteo.
The figurines are created by artist Tom Clark. About 11 inches in height, the figurines were handcast and handpainted at the Cairn Studio in Davidson. They are signed by the artist.
The gift shop is open from 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays and
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays
through Aug. 26. After Aug. 26, the
shop will be open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
seven days weekly. For more . ..
Photography Contest
MANTEO Judges have been picked to decide Hie winners in the fourth annual Outer Banks Photography Contest with cash prizes totalling over $2,000.
The contest is sponsored by the Dare County Tourism Bui eau.
Judges for the 1989 contest are Drew Wilson, staff photographer with the Virginian Pilot newspaper; Ransy Morr, news photographer for the Daily-Press and Times-Herald m Newport News, Va., and Bill Russ, chief photographer for the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism.
The general theme for the 1989 contest is An Outer Banks Vacation with the following classifications: beach activities, historic sites nd attractions, wildlife, recreation,
fishing and natural scenes.
The deadline for entry is Sept. 7 with judging taking place on Sept. 8. winners will be announced Sept. 9 at an awards ceremony at the Aycock Brown Welcome Center in Manteo.
The awards ceremony will be at 11 a.m.
The 1989 contest has three divisions of competition; youth (age 16 and under), amateur and professional.
Contestants may submit up to three color and three black and white photos in each classification. Entry forms and a list of rules and regulations for the contest may be obtained from the Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.O. Box 399, Manteo, N.C. 27954 or by calling 473-2138.
details, call 473-3763.
Service Closure
RALEIGH The Genealogical Services Branch of the State Library will be closed Aug. 28 through Sept. 4. The branch will resume normal operations on Sept. 5.
The Genealogical Services Branch is open regularly 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For details call 733-7222.
Genealogical Services is located in downtown Raleigh at 109 E. Jones St.
Gift To Craft Museum
NEW YORK Sixteen works by 11 contemporary textile artists comprise a recent gift from the Dreyfus Corporation to the American Craft Museum in New York City.
Included are works by Francoise Grossen, Sheila Hicks, Lenore Tawney and Kav Sekimachi.
The items will be on exhibit at the museum, 40 West 53rd Street in New York City through Sept. 17.
For qualify dance training in a supportive atmosphere
Ballet Jazz Tap
Boys Classes Ages 3-8
For iTK>re information on our programs call 830-9234
419 Evans Moll, Greenville,
GREENSBORO - The third and cimcluding volume in a series of books covering the Civil War in North Carolina has been jMiblished by Piedmont Impressions Inc. of Greensboro.
Tronclads and Columbiads, a 456-page bo(rii, recounts the critical battles and events that sh(x^ the coast of North Carolina during the republics bloodiest wai;. The coastal region was of great strategic importance to the Confederacy Uiroughout the Civil War, and the most important strategic objectives were within easy striking distance of the main Federal naval base at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. The resulting situation had a major impact on the course of the war fw both sides.
Author William R. Trotter follows the bloody campaigns and the strat^ic manuvering. Volume I in the trilogy, Silk Flags and Cold Steel, covers the Civil War in Piedmont North Carolina, while Volume II, Bushwhackers!, ex
plores the story of the war in the mountains of the state.
For more information call 299-9902, or write to: Signal Research Inc., 300-A South Westgate Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27407.
JAPANESE PRINTS WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventy-five drawings and woodblock prints by a 19th-century Japanese master printmaker have been assembled for an exhibition, Drawings by Utagawa Kuniyoshi: Sketches for Japanese Prints.
It is on view at the the Museum of Fine Arts, Springfield, Mass., Sept. 20-Nov. 12.
After its showing in Springfield, the exhibition will travel around the country under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service to Santa Clara, Calif.; San Antonio, Texas; Glens Falls, N. Y.; Reading, Pa.; Storrs, Conn., and Annapolis, Md.
August 28, 1864, when the first trip was made from Chicago to Clintmi, Iowa, to demonstrate the gei^ral distributim of mail en route in specially equipped rail cars. Its success resulted in a nationwide net-woit of mobile distributing units, which formed the backbone of postal transportation for well over a century.
At the high point of the railway mail service, immediately following World Wiur II, it employed more than 30,000 postal transportation clerks handling over 90 percent of all non-local mail and working aboard railway post offices and highway post offices on more than 1,500 routes. These postal clerks were known informally as the Marine C(Mps of the post office department and performed the vital job of sorting mail in transit, at terminals and at transfer offices.
Km Utiom ForOiiMrM Cal: 756-7S21
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Family Restaurant 103 E Qraenville Blvd.
355-3474
Takeouts Welcome
Introducing Our New Lunch Menu
This menu good between 11 & 2 Every day of the week
LITTLE GOODIES Fried Chez...................3.50
Crunchy, chewy, and gooey. Looks like an egg roll but stuffed with Cheddar and jack cheeses, with chilles and green onions. Served with a secret sauce.
Bubba Wings..............10-3.45
20-5.70
Traditional style buffalo wings". Served medium, hot, or try our special 3-Mile Island sauce with chunky bleu cheese dressing, carrots, and celery sticks.
Chicken Fingers...............4.35
Tender chicken filets, lightly battered and deep fried, senred with hickory and honey-mustard sauces and CJs spuds.
THE LIGHTER SIDE
Dieters Delight...............4.25
Our basic house salad piled high with tender rotlsserie chicken that has been stripped from the bone and topped with a dolop of sour cream, sliced black olives and fresh jalapenos.
Chicken Salad................4.35
Chunk chicken breast, tossed with celery, scallions, water chestnuts, and pineapple, served with crisp mixed greens.
House Salad..................2.65
w/Soup......................3.95
Tossed Salad !........1.35
Mixed crisp greens, covered with jack and Cheddar cheeses, bacon, egg, croutons, tomato wedges, and your choice of dressing. Did we miss anything?
BEVERAGES
Pitcher Glass
Draft Beer 4.50.......1.10
Longnecks...................1.75
Imports......................2.25
Wine by the Glass.........2.00-2.50
THE DELI
Hot Rotlsserie Chicken Sandwich. 3.95
"Our tender rotlsserie chicken" stripped from the bone and piled high on a grilled bun with our hickory sauce.
Phllly Dip....................3.45
Thinly sliced roast beef served on a hoagie bun with au jus sauce. Comes with your choice of vegetable or CJ's spuds.
BLT........................ 2 50
served on whole wheat bread and your choice of vegetable or CJs spuds.
Turkeys Swiss................4.25
Served on wheat bread, this sandwich is sure to please Comes with your choice of vegetable or CJs spuds.
CHEFS SPECIAL Veggie Plate with Cornbread.....2.50
Combination of 3 vegetables.
Pountry Fried Steak w/Gravy.....2.95
mnnM polato.. and choice of
1/4 Rotiaaerie Chicken ......4 oc
Served with CJa spuds and your choice of' ' '
VEGETABLES
vegetable.
Potato Salad Cole Slaw CJs Rice Green Beans
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi................75
Mountain Dew, 7-Up
Iced Tea.......................75
Wine Coolers
This Weeks Specials
Mon. Nite 1.00 Import Beer
(6 Pk.) Iced Bucket Of Beer -1-20 Chicken Wings
Blackeye Peas a??. Mashed Potatoes Stir Fry
Baked Beans - keif-
Wed. Nite Mexican Nite
$-|259
1.50 Mtxican Baer Nachos 2.95 Nacho Grande 3.95
v*.
Three Country Filming Trek
A house under construction in Negros Island, the Philippines
Young people in Tanzania crowd around cameraman Robert Newton
(ContinedfromD-l)
got a seat on an East German flight to Singapore.
We flew over a cyclone inTndia, and it was rough. Charles said. From Singapore we got a flight to Bangkok. Thailand, arriving 42 hours later than our planned arrival time.
In The Philippines
After spending a couple of days in Bangkok, the two departed for Manila. We flew over Vietnam and came into Manila during a storm with the first attempt for a landing aborted. Kevin said. At this point we were beginning to wonder if wed ever make it to our destination.
The Habitat for Humanity project being filmed by the team was located in the town of Balugo in the province of Negros Oriental on the island of Negros.
It was a far different situation from the countryside of Costa Rica and the small town in Tanzania, Kevin said. Here were huge squatter settlements. Living conditions were unbelievable. Whole families
lived in squalid eight by eight foot shacks with dirt floors. Often those living here were away from their main source of livelihood, having to learn, to adjust to a new way of living.
Assistance given in the house building project at Balugo also differed from the previous places, Charles said. Volunteers helping out represented a real international mixture of people Japanese, Canadians, Americans, Australians and Malaysians. A most colorful congregation of people.
Practical Solutions
Kevin and Charles returned to the United States with 25 hours of video material and something like 700 photographs. They agreed that in their opinion the Habitat for Humanity project is viable, realistic. Providing better housing and sanitary conditions is realized through a combination of self-help and volunteer assistance, sensible financial obligations, and the use of building materials suitable to each geographical area.
Summing up the attitudes noted
Solomon Islands Natives Museum Recalls Memories Of World War
By Peter O'Loughlin
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
GUADALCANAL, Solomon Islands - Fred Kona has been waiting 20 years for an invitation to Washington to present his shell money and war club to American veterans of the Battle of Guadalcanal 47 years ago in World War II.
Japanese veterans of the battle took him to Japan in 1985 and hes hoping the Americans ask him to the United States. He gave the Japanese shell money, highly prized by Solomon Islanders and usually used to buy brides.
But I got no money to go Washington," Kona said.
The .50-year-old Solomon Islander says he regards himself as a peace
envoy. ,
He is well known to veterans of both sides who have returned to the site of one the Pacific wars greatest battles.
Among the coconut palms and jungle of his 214-acre plantation, he has assembled a collection of World War II memorabilia.
Look, this Japanese gun was designed by British, this one by German, he said in pidgin English. This plane is Grumman Wildcat. Fly very high to dive on Japanese ships.
His collection is virtually the only reminder of the great naval and land
battle that began Aug. 7, 1942, and ended the following February. The Americans lost 1,600 men killed and 4,200 wounded in taking the island. Japanese casualties were estimated at 15,000 killed or missing.
Kona has the wreckage of a twintailed P-38 Lockheed Lightning that was shot down by the Japanese and salvaged from the sea.
He paid $400 for it.
When he first began collecting wrecked planes from the jungle in 1%9, he cut them into pieces so he could carry them.
I misunderstanding, so 1 cut them, he said, adding he learned later it would have been better to have kept the planes intact.
There plenty of good planes all over until the 1960s, but people sold them for scrap.
Hauling fragments of wreckage from the jungles over the years, he built up a collection of planes, guns, shells and helmets that many Japanese and American veterans come to look at when they return to Guadalcanal each year, particularly in August. Many of them weep when they see them.
In recognition of his efforts, the U.S. government presented Kona with an American flag that had flown over the White House in Washington.
Australian veterans, to com-merate the sinking of the flagship HMAS Canberra in a famous engagement alongside the USS
'
Houston against the Japanese in the Battle of Savo Island, put up a plaque in his garden.
Next to it is a marble stone memorial from the Guadalcanal Combined Veterans (USA).
And it stands next to another simple stone memorial with this inscription in English:
The Repose of Souls Tens of thousands of voung men who fell in battle sleep here. May the tragic evMts that occurred on this island in World War II (1942-43) be forever inscribed on our memories. War brings all sides nothing but grief and distress. It must never happen again. To the souls of these departed youth our <mly words of tribute are the renunciation of war.
People of the world, let us take this pledge and may the blue sea, the great expanse of sky and this green island be a testimonial of eternal peace.
Sleep peacefully, fallen frirads. This monument was erected in memory of deceased friendi by a former Japanese soldier, August 1983.
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among people in these three widely scattered locations they traveled to, Kevin said: Americans often perceive other people in a stereotype light of all foreigners being much the same. One thing is certain, people everywhere, no matter what their language and culture, will respond to being respected.
We fmmd too that in small ways people react differently to the presence of foreigners in their midst. In Costa Rica, the pmple had no fear of us and no hesitation in being filmed. In Tanzania, people were at first apprehensive, hid inside their houses until convinced of the reason for our being there, why we wanted to film them.
And in the Philippines we were warmly welcomed into their homes, no matter how poor, although the people were ashamed, apologized for the conditions of their living places.
All in all, Charles added, we encountered real friendliness, a feeling that these people knew why we had come, that it was important, to them and to us.
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THE AQUATICS & FITNESS CENTER OFFERS A VARIEH OF ACTIVITIES FOR THE FAMILY SUCH AS:
RED CROSS WSI & LIFEGUARDING SWIMMING LESSONS RECREATIONAL SWIMMING LAP SWIMMING WEIGHT ROOM KIDS PR(X3RAMS BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL EXERCISE CLASSES LIFECYCLES, STAIRMASTERS NUTRITION, WEIGHT LOSS HEALTHY BACK PRENATAL EXERCISE AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!
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Please stop by Jaycee Park Administrative Building, City Hall, or any of the Recreation <& Parks Department facilities and pick up a new Fall & Winter Brochure! Phone 830-4567 for further information.
North Carolina's Bear Island Is A Turtle Nursery
The Associated Press
Sam Bland, Hammocks Beach State Park superintendent
By Robin P. Teater
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEAR ISLAND, N.C. - When loggerhead turtles crawl ashore to lay eg^ here, they find the perfect paradise an almost deserted islanc.
The only human inhabitants are a limited number of visitors and a few state park service workers who live in the island barracks.
Its a prime nesting area for the sea turtles, said Park Superintendent Sam Bland. The only threat that is here to the turtles is the overnight campers, people walking the beaches at night with flashlights. We let them know they (the turtles) are here. Theyre real skittish of humans, especially light.
Bland, two park service rangers and two summer researchers are the only authorized people to find and examine loggerhead nests on the island, which was first owned by a wealthy New York brain surgeon and was later deeded to the state by the North Carolina Black School Teachers Association.
Located east of Swansboro in Onslow County, this 32-mile-long and half-mile-wide island, also known as Hammocks Beach State Park, is accessible only by a free ferry that operates during the summer or by private boat year-round. The ferry transports about 30,(K)0 passengers each year between May and September.
It is one of the few islands along the coast that remains in a natural, uncommercialized state where sea oats and driftwood dress the landscape instead of neon and concrete.
There are only a handful of struc
tures here, including a nature center and boathouse-concession building. One single-lane paved road runs the width of the island and is traveled only bv the park services four-wheel-drive vehicles.
Visitore leave their cars at the parks entrance on the mainland and take a fc, 20-minute ride on a pontoon frry through the marsh-lined Intracstal Waterway.
They arrive at a resort designed for loggerhead turtles not people.
Bear Island is the ideal habitat, said Ann Neville, the islands naturalist for the summer. I dont know why the turtles dont nest here more.
In the last decade, the number of nests made by loggerheads on the island has declined 35 percent to 40 percent from the 1970s, she said.
I ^nk theyre losing" habitat quickly because of dredging that causes erosion, said Ms. Neville. Youre stuck between a rock and a hard place on that one.
She and Bland also said development along the coast elsewhere has robbed the turtles of habitat. And pollution is a big killer of the turtles on some beaches where the turtles die after swallowing plastic bags they mistake for jelly fish.
Assistant Park Ranger Tom Buchanan, a Western Carolina University senior parks and recreation major management ma or, patrols Bear Island regularly to keep it free of litter.
Not only are loggerJieads discriminating about the location of their nests, they also are finicky about when and how they lay their eggs.
They nest only at night, said
Syracuse Art Exhibition In Atlanta
ATLANTA - The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded Emory University Museum of Art and Archaeology, Atlanta, $133.087 to mount an unprecedented exhibit of the ancient art and architecture of the Sicilian city of Syracuse.
Syracuse, the Fairest Greek City: Ancient Art From the Museo Ar-cheologico Regionale Paolo Orsi, will present an artistic portrait of what was considered in antiquity the gieatest of Greek cities, even greater in its time than Athens.
The exhibition will underscore the
cultural achievements of Greeks in the West by focusing on the material remains of Syracuse within the framework of the life of the city.
The ^ant supports the catalo^e, exhibition, international symposium and other educational programs.
On loan from the Museo Ar-cheol(^ico Regionale Paolo Orsi, Syracuse, the Fairest Greek City, will be one of the first displays in the world to honor a Greek citys cultural achievements at the height of its power from the sixth through fourth centuries B.C.
This is the second venture in the
New Art Show At ACC
WILSON - Paintings by Wilson artist Pete Rickard and works from the collection of Lisa and Dudley Anderson of Wilson, will be featured in the opening exhibition of Case Art Gallery for 1989-90 on Aug. 28 at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.
Included in the Rickard exhibit will be works in pastels, acrylics and Inixed media collage done over the
Sast 20 years. She creates canvases y applying layers of fabric and lace and then applying gold and silver leaf. She then saturates the canvas with strokes of acrylic color.
Born in Wilson, Mrs. Rickard moved to Florida many years ago and returned to Wilson in 1982.
Works from the Anderson collection include sculptural glass, ceram
ics and paintings. A large amount of glass work is by North Carolina artists Richard Ritter and his wife, Jan Williams; Dale Chihuly; Carla Trinkley ; Jon Kuhn and Harvey Littleton.
Paintings in the Anderson collection include water color, silkscreen, acrylics and mixed media. Artists represented include Mrs. Rickard and Norbert Irvine of Wilson, Ruth Ogle, Cecilia Flock, Polly Dove and Maude Gatewood.
The Rickard exhibition will continue through Dec. 7. The Anderson collection will be shown through Sept. 27. All exhibitions are open to the public free of charge. Gallery hmirs are: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Underhill Named Director
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Roy Ijuderhill has been named director < f interpretive development at Colonial Williamsburg. Underhill is the lust person to serve as director of the new department in the Historic ;uxa Programs and Operations pi vision.
Underhill joined the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in 1979 as master housewright in the building tiades. Projects he has completed for Colonial Williamsburg include the slave quarter, Wolstenholme Towne Fort and the tobacco barn at Carters Grove and the James Anderson forge, the fire engine house, the papermakers shop, a
poultry house and the carpenters yard in the Historic Area.
Since 1980, in addition to his work at Colonial Williamsburg, he has been the host and producer of The Woodwrights Shop, produced by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television and broadcast nationally on more than 200 public television stations.
He has published three books on traditional woodworking: The Woodwright Shop, The Woodwrights Companion and The Woodwrights Notebook. Underhill also serves as co-editor of a new Colonial Williamsburg Journal, Historic Trades Annual.
Emory University Museum International Loan Project, initiated in 1988. The cultural arts exchange program allows the museum to serve annually as a host institution for works chosen from the great wealth of material stored in foreign museums. In exchange, Emory University Museum of Art and Archaeology will sponsor a research or restoration project at each institution.
liie 54 objects chosen for the exhibition including architectural elements and altars, painted pot-te^, alabaster vessels, figurines, coins and sculpture were all discovered in archaeological contexts within the five districts of Syracuse. The in-context arrangement of the exhibition is significant: artifacts, no matter how beautiful, cannot tell a story unless they are properly excavated. When torn from their original site without documentation, their importance in the scheme of daily living is lost.
The seven-month exhibition follows both a thematic and chrono-* logical order, to emphasize the emergence of a distinctly western Greek artistic expression that responded to geographical conditions, and the economic, social and political climate.
The thematic areas are the role of commerce in the early development of Syracuse from colony to full-fledged city; the influence of the ethnic, cultural and commercial diversity of Greek Sicily in the development of a distinctly western form of hybrid architecture in
RAMADA INN MUSIC Music by Lawton and Barnhart will be featured on Wednesday through Saturday at the Ramada Inn Lounge. The nightly performance will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until 1a.m.
Syracuse; the confrontation of the Olympian cults imported from the mother city of Corinth with the strong local cult of the goddess Demeter and her daughter Persephone introduced by the tyrant Gelon; the sources of comic theater in the Italian burlesque and mime centered in Syracuse; the marriage of art, politics and commerce in the creation of an exceptionally beautiful coinage and the importance of the tomb as our greatest source of information for the private life, ethnic and commercial connections and material aspirations of the Syracuse people.
Literary Meetings
RALEIGH - In early September the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts will host two open meetings for North Carolinas literary community.
The one for individual writers will be held Sept. 7 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and the one for organizations will be held Sept. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon.
The meetings will be held in the parlor of the Chapel of the Cross, 304 East Franklin St., adjacent to the Morehead Planetarium, in Chapel Hill.
For more details call 733-2111.
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.
SUNDAY LUNCmON 8MCIALS
Roast Turkay, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans
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Monday thru Saturday 11:00 to 3:00
Take your pick from four great lunch specials:
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ALL of the four Lunch Specials Include a choice of fresh cut french fries, baked potato or rice, Texas toast, and soft serve sundae bar.
2903 E. 10th street 758-2712
Bland, who has seen just one turtle laying eggs in his three years on the island. Theres no real formula to say when theyre going to come its just hit or miss.
Tracy Langhorne, a junior majoring in biology and photo journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is this summers turtle intern, whose job includes beach patrol.
Shes out by 7 every morning, searching for turtle tracks, called a crawl, which look like a big tractor tire that rolled out of the ocean, turned around and went back in, Bland said.
The loggerheads, which weigh up to 500 pounds, dig nests that are 8-10 inches in diameter and 8 inches deep at the base of the islands sand dunes, making sure the nest is above the high tide mark.
Sometimes they make a false crawl, which means they may have been scared off by a human or decided they didnt like that spot, .^Blandsaid.
When they locate a nest, the park service employees mark it with an orange flag and cover it with wire mesh to prevent raccoons from eating the turtle eggs. Some turtles may lay six or seven nests in one season.
During nesting, the giant turtles use their hind flippers to scoop out the sand. Their hind ends heave and they contract, indicating they are filling the n^t. Once that has happened, no amount of spectators will stop them.
Once theyre actually laying the eggs, theres not much that will disturb them, Bland said. I dont think its a trance-like state, but theyre pretty much intent on finishing the job.
One thing a lot of people dont understand, he said, once the female drops the eggs, she goes back into the ocean she doesnt sit on the eggs. Its actually the warmth in the sand that incubates the eggs.
The temperature of the sand determines the sex of the turtle when the temperature is 31 degrees Celsius or higher the turtles are almost all female; when the temperature is 29.5 degrees Celsius or lower, they are almost all male.
A good nest will contain between 120 and 150 eggs, but the numbers of turtles who leave the nest are lower.
Its really hard to say what the survival rate is, but its not good, Bland said. Theres so many pressures on the sea turtle.
The turtles tliat do hatch alive after the 65- to 70-day incubation period must make it past hundreds of ghost crabs who like to dine on the tiny hatchlings.
When I know theyre going to hatch soon, every night Ill go around and stomp down all the ghost crab holes, Ms. Neville, 27, of
Layton, Utah, said. Its not going to stop them totally, but it might slow them down.
The nesting season mainly runs from June through August, and the number of nests varies. In one week in July, for example, there were 22 nests and six crawls.
They have to have a lot for survival, Bland said. They only hatch in darkness to increase their chances of making it to the ocean.
* They generally make a mad dash to the ocean, he said. All of them will come out of the nest and bust out together and race to the ocean. Bland said the habits of the loggerheads attract dozens of campers to the primitive island, but not all of them come in search of their nests.
One night a camper pitched a tent on the beach and knew nothing about the sea turtles, Bland recalled. And he woke up to find one looking right at him wide-eyed. The next day they found him on the dock scared to death, saying he saw a sea monster.
He also remembered the cami^r who scolded him after she found him tampering with a nest and obviously didnt realize he was the park superintendent.
I thought that was pretty good, Bland said. She told me I was disturbing a sea turtle nest and I couldnt do that.
Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening
The secmid meeting in the month of August for members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp, on the Pactolus highway between Greenville and Pactolus.
The Tripp home is located 4 miles east of the intersection of Highway 264 and Greenville Boulevard.
Those planning to attend and who wish to share rides can meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme doughnut shop on East 10th Street.
The twice monthly meetings of the Greenville Writers Club are held at 8 p.m. each second and fourth Tuesday at various home in Greenville and the local area. There are no membership requirements or fees involved, and the club is open to anyone seriously interested in any form of creative writing.
Newt|Hi|Mr Id IdwcatioD
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector
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A Refector ReviewThe Life Story Of A Man Who Refused To Give Up
SUCCEEDING AGAINST THE York, Warner Books. Hardcover. 372 ODDS. By John H. Jidinsmi. New pages, $19.95.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Mj. D&ugbtry
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Its almost time for school to l^in and its time for children add parents to prepare for the big day. Its time for buying clothes and school supplies. But dont forget the most important thing of all. Its also time to prepare your childs mind.
Take a trip to the public library and meet the librarians. Ask them to teach you how to use the Intelligent Catalc^ (our computerized catalog). And find out where you can fmd some good books to help you get your mind ready for school.
For the youngest child, going to school for the first time, there are dozens of stories that will introduce a typical school day to a child. All are geared to reducing a childs anxiety on entering an important, but strange new situation. Among the many others of this type, you might want to try these titles: My First Days of School, by Jane HamUton-Merritt; We Laughed A Lot, My First Day of School, by Sylvia Root Tester; School, by Emily Arnold McCully; Starting School, by Janet and Allen Ahlberg, or Will I Have A Friend? by Miriam Cohen.
A storylxK* for parents is a good way to describe A Child Goes To School, by Sara Bonnett Stein. As a reflection of a childs first year at school, this makes a wonderful shared experience for ywing and old alike.
For the older child, the long summer may mean a loss of some of the skills learned the previous year. I^paring for school may mean brushing up on some of these skills!
Adults may want to browse through the Parenting Comer at the Childrens Library to leara what you can do at home to help your children leara better. Children can check out the regular collection for special help in reading, report writing, science, math, even library skills.
Family Math, by Jean Kerr Stenmark, is a good example of a book showing how parents and children, working together, can leam to like mathematics by doing activities that make math fun. Topics included are: numbers, time, money, word problems, geometry and even probability. Other useful bo(^ about math and science are: Ihe I Hate Mathematics Book, by Marilyn Bums; Math Thinking Motivators, by Bob Bernstein; Preparing Young Children For Math: A Book of Games, by Qaudia Zaslavsky; Creative Math Experiences For The Young Child, by Imogene Forte, and Science Experiences for flie Early Childhood Years, by Jean Durgin Harlan.
Parents often feel confused when it comes time to help children with reading or language arts, especially book reports. Help is on the way. There are a number of bo(dis desiped to help your child write a successful report. There are also books that will help the parent in the most difficult of chores: picking out a book that the child will be able to read and enjoy reading. Try some of these titles: How to Grow A Young Reader, by John and Kay Lindskoog; Reading Begins At Home, by Dorothy Butler; Learning Time WiUi Language Experiences For Young Children, by Louis Binder Scott; Good Reading For Poor Readers, by George D. Spache; Exploring Books With Gifted Children, by Nancy Polette; How to Write Your Best Book Report, by Elizabeth James, or Help Is on The Way For Book Reports, Help Is on The Way For Written Reports, and Help Is on The Way For Readinn Skills (all tlu-ee by Marilyn Berry).
Remember to let the Sheppard Memorial Library help you on your way to better grades this school year. And good luck!
Everybody told me no at first, including my wife. I turned nos into yeses and disadvantages into advantages, says John H. Jirfinson, Ebony tycoon who rose from welfare rolls to a member of Forbes 400, the 400 richest Americans.
Nov. 1, 1942, Johnson started Negm Digest at age 24 with $500 he borrowed using his mothers furniture as collateral. His long shot and perservence paid off. On November 1,1945, he started Etxmy; on Nov. 1,1951, he started Jet. Today he owns the biggest black-oriented corporation in America, and still beueves that excellence knows no boundary and that the man or woman who builds a better mousetrap or sings a better song, or preaclKs a better sermon cannot be ignored or ctenied.
Living through the days of Jim Crow, Kennedys Camelot and the Reagan and Bush administrations, J(^nson has met many obstacles. One obstacle was his color which made it hard for him, because of racial discrimination, to obtain office space in the best part of each city; however, he would not be put off. It took calling a fellow Urban League advocate, Winthrop Rockefeller, in Arkansas (where Johnson was bom and reared) to finally get office space in Rockefeller Center. Although he ran head-on into the same racial prejudices in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles, he never gave up. He used every angle untU hed finally get office space on front streets.
He had the same tenacious spirit in advertising. He sent a salesman to Detroit every week for ten years before he finaUy obtained his first major account with Chrysler and subsequently with General Motors.
AnoUier strategy Johnson uses is hiring competent workers. If the answer he gets from his top executives are confusing, he says, I draw the line in the dust. If the executives
dont solve the problem. Im going to find new executives.
In Jirfinsons hectic life where every hour brings new challenges, the mUlimaire copes well. When at the last minute a hot story has bn^en in Atlanta and the magazine is locked up, ready to print, he calls the plant to tell them to hold the f(Hrm fiH* a new sU7 and new head.
He takes his mofliers advice and adds orange juice to the necessary caster oil. In one such case, that meant adding entertainment to Ebwiy to lure readers. When j^ou get their attention, you try to educate and uplift and grapple with the serious issues of ie day. When things get too hectic, Johnson remembers something Mary McLeod Bethune once told him: The darter the night, the brighter the stars, and he keeps moving.
A more recent move was to accept an invitation from President Reagan to a state dini^r for General Secretary and Mrs. Mikhail Gorbachev; however, when he tells his secretary to make hotel reservations^ he makes sure she doesnt hock him at the ^oreham. He hasnt forgotten how, before he became rich, a clerk told him that the hotel didnt rent rooms to Neoes. The Shordiam has changed since then, but I havent and I havent forgotten,
BOOK ART
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Artists of the Book: A Facet of Modernism is a collection of 47 books that will be shown at the Toledo Museum of Art Sept.20-0ct.22.
According to the museum, the books, maite between 1985 and 1988, reveal current trends in the art of the book. While some books are traditional, others are innovative in format, typograjAy, illustration and binding. Books published by Vincent FitzGerald, New York City, and Kaldeway Press, Poestenkill, N.Y., are featured.
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says Jiriinsm. Neither has be fwgot-tra the 40 or 50 times hes dir^ at the White House in the last 45 years.
One of the auMNs most satisfying minnents was the time he to(A his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Williams, to the White House and introduced her to the president. This is the woman who left the familiar Ariiansas City, to take her son to Chicago the only place she knew he CMild get a high school education. Johnsons enjoyment comes from believing, as he introduces his mother to the president, that his mother thmight on that day that her sacrifices had not been entirely in vain.
Johnson also believes that if he knows enough about people (their interests, passions, hobbies and desires) and if he has enou^ tinie, he can sell anybody anything. He bases his presentation on 1) grabbing the clients attention in the first two or three seconds with a fact or
an emotional statem^it that appeali to his business sense 2) fiiidiig the vulnerable spot (a dream or a hope or a commitmoit to a pmoo or thing) 3) finding and emphasiziiig common ground. He admits that he, at times, has had to stoqp to conquer but with integrity.
The greatest thing Johnson does with his how-to book is share not only secrets of success but also his vi-siwi. He says, My st7 is not a black story or a white stmry. It is a GREEN story. This is how I made it, and how you can make it too!
The book is available at Sheppard Memmial Library.
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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Mae Etta Godlev with cakes of homemade soap
Making Lye Soap, A Backyard Art
By La Kona Murray
Mae Etta Godley is perhaps one of :the few individuals in Pitt County :uho knows and practices the art of making soap from simple ingredients. It was from years observing the soap making processes practiced by her mother, Mrs. Carrie Ann Powell, that Mrs. Godley learned how best to turn out a pot full of the strong soap.
Now 76-years-old and living at Midgelt Field just off Stantonsburg Road, Mrs. Godley spoke of one of her earliest memories about soap making. It was when I was a little girl that some prisoners had camped at Penny Hill to work on the roads. They used prisoners then to do that work, she said. The cook for the group had accumulated some extra cooking grease so he asked my mother to make soap for them.
Explaining her method of making soap, Mrs. Godley said First of all,
I use one box of lye, four pounds of grease and a bucket of water. I cook it in the backyard in an iron pot that I once used for boiling clothes. After making the fire under the pot, I melt the grease and add the water and lye. Wtien it gets boiling hot, I keep stirring it until it has the desired thickness, when it ropes from ihe stirring stick like candy. I know then its cooked, ready to let cool.
The mixture remains overnight in the iron pot to cool and set. In the morning when it has formed into a solid mass, I cut the soap into squares and place thefn on a board to dry."
When the strong soap has dried, its ready for use, primarily for washing clothes.
One rule that Mrs. Godley follows
in making soap is I never make soap in the months that has the letter R. I dont know why, though. Ive just always heard that it wasnt good to do that, so I dont.
Conservation about soap making led Mrs. Godley to talk about laundry in the days before the widespread use of washing machines.
In those years, wash days were long, she said. The first step was to scrub the clothes in a tub of hot water, rubbing them with a bar of homemade soap. Scrubbing was done on a washboard made of tin with ridges. Sometimes the washboard had wood or glass ridges.
After a certain number of items were scrubbed through the first water, they were placed in an iron x)t that contained bits of soap and wiled. When they had boiled for awhile, they were lifted from the pot with a stick and put into a tub of clean water, scrubbed again and rinsed in another tub of water.
Now on washdays Mrs. Godley melts a little of the soap and pours it into her washing machine. Sometimes I use homemade soap to wash dishes, she said.
She laughed when telling of the experience in using her first washing machine. I was so used to boiling clothes that I continued to do that for a while before putting them into the machine, but I soon found it better.
Mrs. Godley, a widow and the mother of 12 children, avows that through the years, my homemade soap has been important in keeping my family in clean clothes.
Today, sparkling clean clothes drying on the clothesline in her back yard are a testament to the cleaning power of her homemade soap.
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Bruce Piephoff Is New Visiting Artist
By Jerry Raynor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greensboro native Bruce Piephoff, poet, folksinger/songwriter, is the 1989-1990 Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College, succeeding American Indian artist Ken Marsh.
Piejrfioff, who came here for the assignment on August 1, said he has had time to begin becoming acquainted with Greenville. I really like what Ive seen a lot. I feel that Greenville combines the best of a college town and a rural community. Its bigger than the two places Ive lived in recently as a North Carolina visiting artist, and theres obviously a lot more to do. My first impression is that Greenville is a nice mix of several elements.
Now in his fourth year in the North Carolina Visiting Artist program, Piephoff previously served at Southeastern Community College in Whiteville for two years followed by one year at Brunswick Community Collie south of Wilmington.
Piephoff has a B.A. in English and a M.F.A. in creative writing from UNC-Greensboro.
When I started school at Chapel Hill I intended to be a basketball player, said the six foot, four inch artist, but since I was the shorty of those with aspirations to play, I didnt quite make it. Its perhaps just as well, the way things turned out, but I still enjoy playing basketball.
Primarily a guitar player, Piephoff also plays the harmonica. Folk music is my great love, he said. And it works splendidly for situations like being a visiting artist because of its simplicity. I can play and sing without the problems of lugging around equipment and ac-coustical support.
Piephoffs experience as a folk singer goes back 20 years to his student days at Carolina. Soon I was so involved with entertainment that I left school to travel and perform, sometimes alone, sometimes with a trio I had formed.
Over a period of years, these performances took him throughout the United States, into Canada and overseas to Holland. He has performed at Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and at music festivals in North Carolina, as well as in concerts in numerous colleges, public schools and clubs.
Performance dates have also taken him to national folk venues like the Bitter End in New York City, the Exit/In in Nashville, Tenn., and McDibbs in Black Mountain. He has shared the stage in concert with the Greg Allman Band, Riders in the
Sky, Big Boy Henry, Gene Simmons, Hot Tuna and others.
I sing some traditional folk songs, Piephoff said, but mostly I sing my own compositi(ms, and Ive written many, some of which have been recorded. (Records and cassettes of his work are available at the Record Bar, Carolina East Mall; at Tracks Records, Pitt Plaza, and at Flyin CHoud Reconis).
I also enjoy writing poetry. My songs, as well as my poems, deal mostly with people, with displaced farmers, hobos, derelicts, drifters, lovers, orphans, gamblers, winners and losers.
Poetry followed on the heels of songwriting. Eventually, I decided the time had come to get back to my education, he said. I enrolled at UNC-Greensboro and stayed on for a masters degree in creative writing.
I had the good fortune to study wii Fred Chappell and Robert Watson, both talented men and great teachers. Chappell encourag^ me to try out for ie visiting artist program and Im grateful to him for Ids interest and assistance.
A member of both the North Carolina Writers Network and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, Piephoff has headed workshops in creative writing with children in North Carolina and for the South Carolina Arts Commission.
He and his wife, Laura Dodd of New York City, have a four-year old son, David. Laura shares my interest in outdoors activities like hiking, though she is most keenly interested in painting and the crafts.
Between my work and my writing, I dont have a great deal of free time for other things, but I do take time whatever the circumstances to be with David, to take him places and to play with him. Ive discovered that a child is a great joy.
In his last assignment at Brunswick Community College, Piephoff lived at Holden Beach. I became very much intrigued in collecting seashells and hope to follow this hobby at other coastal locations while Im living in Greenville, he said.
In keeping with the traditional role for visiting artists, Bruce Piephoff will be available for performances of his own works and for workshops in poetry composition and son^riting. Appearances are free, and available to any civic, school, church or other non-profit organization throughout Pitt County.
To schedule a workshop m* per-fwmance appearance by Piephoff, call the community colleage at 355-4260.
Steuben Glass Display
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Those whose eyes shine at the thought of fine crystal can stop by the Steuben store on Fifth Avenue where there are some landmark pieces on display through Sept. 2.
The History of Steuben Design, 1903-1989 consists of about 90 works, including a selection of the richly colored and iridescent glass of Frederick Carder, who founded Steuben in 1903.
This glass of art nouveau influence was much treasured for about three decades. Carder called it Aurene. It was similar to Tiffanys Favrile, and evidently the two men invented their glass about the same time, using different chemical processes.
The penchant for colored glass gave way to a change in taste toward the simpler, colorless glass styles that are still current. The purity and brilliance of the latter contrast interestingly with the earlier glass in the retrospective.
Among the pieces on display is a pair of glass slippers, c. 1925, said to have been worn by Gloria Swanson in the movie, A Kiss for Cinderella. The exhibits also in
clude works designed by Henri Matisse, Isamu Noguchi and Georgia OKeeffe.
The exhibition, organized by Suzanne Frantz, associate curator of 20th century glass at the Corning Museum in Corning, N.Y., contains works on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Corning Museum of Glass, Steuben and private collectors.
Havelock Concert
NEW BERN - Virginia Rail will perform the second concert in the Sounds of Summer concert series, presented by the Craven Arts Council and Gallery, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Aug. 27 in Havelock City Park.
The band is made up of Doug Austin, mandolin; Damian Miller, vocal and upright bass; Melanie Muller, vocal; Paul Muller, vocal and guitar; Malcolm Pulley, banjo, and Dean Shostak, fiddle.
The concert is free and open to the public. A lawn chair or blanket is suggested. In case of rain, the concert will be held at the Havelock Community Center.
Ht
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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Poet, performer, composer Bruce Piephoff
Lumina Night Scheduled
WILMINGTON - Bathing beauties, silent films and the big band sounds will be joined with a classic 1950s sock hop l^turday from 8:30 p.m. until midnight for the fourth annual Lumina Night at the Blockade Runner Resort Hotel.
Tickets are $25 per person with the proceeds to be used for exhibits in the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, Wilmington.
Lumina, the Fun Spot of the South, operated at the southern end
Tamagawa Dancers To Perform
RALEIGH - From Thursday through Aug. 30, North Carolina State University will host the Tamagawa Dance and Drama Group of Tamagawa University, Tokyo.
This company of 38 students and eight faculty will perform a series of Japanese folk and classical dances and creative dance drama in Stewart TTieatre located in the NCSU Student Center.
Established in 1929, Tamagawa University is committed to arts education particularly in the fields of drama, dance and music.
Since 1961, the Tamagawa Dance and Drama Group has toured Mex-ico, Germany, Denmark, Switzerland, Great Britain and North America for the purpc^ of building a greater understanding of Japanese cdture.
The company has received numerous requests to perform and invitations to international festivals.
Performances take place in Stewart Theatre Aug. 26, 27, and 28, with an 8 p.m. curtain. Tickets for the general public are $4 with free admission for students. For additional information and ticket orders, caU 737-3104.
of Wrightsville Beach between 1905 and 1973. The fabled pleasure-palace hosted the best big bands of the era and presented silent movies projected on an outside screen located in the surf.
This year Lumina Night will feature the Joe Childers Band playing big band music in the Robert E. Lee Ballroom while a Rock-O-La juke box will fill the Nighthawk Room with classic hits from the 1950s. Other amenities include a swimsuits exhibit of Lumina bathing beauties and an hors doeuvre buffet.
Silent movies over the ocean will include favorites like The Great Train Robbery, The Bangville Police and Felix in Fairyland. The silent movies are free.
For more details and tickets call 341-4350.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 19,1939
1. Moon Love
2. Stairway To The Stars
3. White Sails
4.1 Poured My Heart Into A Song
5. Beer Barrel Polka
6. Sunrise Serenade
7. Comes Love
8. Blue Evening
9. Wishing
10. Over The Rainbow
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. August 20,1989 [)-7
The East Coast Riverias will perforin at the Festival Friday
Watermelon Festival Opens In Winterville On Tuesday
WINTERVILLE - The fourth annual Winterville Watermelon Fesit-val, sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees, is scheduled to run Tuesday through Saturday.
The festival opens Tuesday with the Miss Rind (womanless) Beauty Pageant. The pageant will be held at the A.G. Cox multipurpose room and starts at 8 p.m.
On Thui^y six youiu ladies will compete for the crown of Winterville Watermelon Festival Queen. WR-QRs John Moore will serve as master of ceremonies. The pageant wiU be held at the D.H. Conley High School auditorium beginnii^ at 8 p.m.
On Friday at 6 p.m. the Winterville Ruritans will host games at the Winterville Community Building. Childrens games and rides will take place downtown on Railroad Street. At 7:30 p.m., the Motown, Um fcnrty band, Cream of Soul, will be on stage.
Saturdays events are all scheduled downtown, beginning at 8 a.m. with a flea market. At 9 a.m., the parade begins; over 50 entries will be featured. Grand marshall and festival guest is Wesley Whitehead, maycH* of Winterville, Ga. Amusement rides, pony rides, games, contests, arts and crafts and conces-
Saturday nights entertainment features the top forty and beach band, The East Coast Riverias, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the downtown festival site.
The festival gives the Jaycees an opportunity to promote the watermelon as a nutritious summertime treat, promote our town and local merchants, Avery said.
Dinah Shore Returns To TV
By Joe Edwards
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Dinah Shore, a television darling in the 1950s and 60s and 70s, has returned to the tube with her own cable-lV show.
On The Nashville Netwoiks 30-minute show, A Conversation With Dinah, she talks with such guests as former first lady Nancy R^gan, former President Ford, comedian Bob Hope and actw Jack Lemmm.
I really am excited, Shore said in a telephone interview from her Los Angeles office a few hours after she had played a round of golf.
At first I wondered, Why am I doing this? How can you have a cUf-ferent kind of talk show? But this is not really a talk show. Its more of a conversation.
The feeling is just right, she said. We dont have a studio audience. We only have each other. We react and interact.
Its been five years since her daytime talk show, Dinah and Friends, went off the air after beginning in 1979. From 1974-79 she was in Dinah. From 1970-74 it was Dinahs Place.
A much older generation
remembers her from The Dinah Shore Chevy Show, a variety program that aired from 1956-63. Even earlier, she was on The Dinah Shore Show which lasted from 1951-57.
At various times in her life, shes also been known as a singer, cookbook author, Burt Reynolds companion and golf tournament host.
When her current program airs in 1990, it will be her fifth decade on TV.
Reflecting on her enduring career thats sent her into millions of American living rooms, she said one key factor has been that shes not felt intimidated.
I dimt know how to be afraid o that old red eye, she said about the camera and its crimson beacon. Its one person to me. I dont visualize large numbers of p^le out there. Im comfortable with it.
She said peqile will always identify her with the long-running slogan from her variety show, See the USA in Your Chevrolet, which she sang with gusto on every program as her right arm punched the air for emi^sis.
They all remember that and the commercials, Shore said. They associate me with the variety show
more than with anything else.
She recalled that the one moment she cherishes most on TV was when her daughter. Missy, brought a puppy onto the set in the early 60s. The playful dog wandered into camera range and wound its leash around the performer as she sang a romantic ballad live.
Ill never forget that, she said. It was precious. Jack Benny said it was the funniest moment tmd seen on television.
Her age is anywhere from 68 to 72, depending on which reference bodt you believe. One of her cookboi^ lists her birth date as 1920. Other books list it as 1917 or 1921. These days, besides playing plenty of golf, she performs an average of one concert a month and watches television as much as she can.
Im a TV junkie, she said. I watch all the time. I laugh out loud at Cheers. It really is good. I stay up to see Saturday Night Uve. I love In the Heat of the Night. How can Carroll OConnor do anything wrong? And Angela Lansbury.
Some highlights of conversations on her new show:
Carolina Today Calendar
- Reagan: Theres no rule that says just because your husband bKomes president of the United States, you no longer have a right to express yourself or give your opinion. I was criticized for that, but I still believe I had the right to say what I thought.
The Carolina Today calender for the coming week, all times listed are
a.m., is:
Monday - 6:40, Dr. John Diamond, Does Media Violence Affect Children?; 7:15, Sheryl Mercer, N.C. Academy of Dance Arts; 7:25, Donna John, N.C. Egg Association recipe; 7:40, a Burroughs Wellcome spokesman.
Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Winners circle; 7:25, Michael Yoder, director of Martin Community College; 7:40, preventing heart attacks.
Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, Justin Sturtz, pianist; 7:25, Robersonvilles kids day; 7:40, State Tax Amnesty Program.
Thursday - 6:40, Robert Calwell, Masters N.C. Grange; 7:15, a Pepsi spokesman; 7:25, Chef Eddie Byrum, N.C. seafood maiketing; 7:40, all
- Ford, about pardoning former President Richard Nixon: I was spending alxHit 25 percent of my time with lawyers and counselors asking for my decisi(Hi on Mr. Nixons tapes and papers. I finally decided the only way to get that problem off my desk in the Oval Office was to sign the pardon so I could c(Hicentrate 100 percent on the problems of 230 million Americans.
around the hoifie.
Friday 6:40, Winterville Jaycees Watermelon Festival; 7:15, Otto Dykstia, accordian player; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.
The conversations we have are revealing without being hurtful, Shore said. I dont want people going away saying, I wish I hadnt said that. We do no editing.
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New Dance Studio To Open
By Jerry Raynor
THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR
sions will be open all day for the public. At noon, the Watermelcm Eating Contest b^, followed by a variety of aftemom games and entertainment, including bands, defers, a musician, a karate demonstration and dog training.
An Elizabeth City dancer, Patricia Sawyw, has arrived in Greenville and is opening a new dance studio. Dance Carolina, at 412 Evans Street on the Downtown Mall.
A dancer since a young child, Ms. Sawyer has a background of professional dancing in concerts, on televi-si( and in the musical theater. She has had experience in teaching dance in Virginia and North Carolina.
Early dance training was with the Nmrfdk Civic Ballet under the direction of G^ Hammett. At 16, she received a full scholarship to stiuly with the Jeffrey Ballet as well as a scholarship to study at the Luigisk Jazz Center, both in New York City.
Ms. Sawyers performances in dance have been with te Baltimore Chamber Ballet, the Richmond Ballet, Edward Stewart and Company, and the Dallas Jazz Factory. She has been a leading dancer with the Virginia Opera Association. Dance partners with whom she has danced include Gary Flannery (a partner for Shirley MacLaine), Glenn White of the Jeffrey Ballet and Edward Myers of the Pennsylvania Ballet.
On televisimi, she appeared as dancer/entertainer in Miss America in North Carolina and I. In musical theater, she has . tmined in touring company productions of TTie SiHmd of Music, Gypsy and as Anita in West Side Story.
Ms. Sawyers dance teaching ex-perimices have been on the faculty
of the Tidewater Ballet in Norfolk; the Richmond Ballet, the Baltimore Chamber and in a gifted and talented program in the Hampt(i Roads, Va. public schools.
In North Carolina she has been director of the Elizabeth City Ballet and has taught dance in the public schools of b(^ Currituck and Pasquotank Counties.
Ms. Sawyer says faculty at the Greenville studio will include guest artists from New York and California. Initial registration begins Monday and continues through Friday between the hours of 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Persons interested in details on dance classes she will offer through Dance Carolina are to call 758-0684.
Dancer/teacher Patricia Sawyer
Final Performances
KENANSVILLE - The final performances of the 1969 season of The
Liberty Cart, will be given Thursday, Fric
iday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Also concluding is the 1989 alternate show at Kenan Am-pitheater, The Runner Stumbles, on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
For additional information call 2964)721. Ticket prices are $6 for adults and $3 fori
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V40Z.
PANADOL
TABLETS
60's
*3.49
WELLA BALSAM CONDITIONER
16 OZ. ^
BONUS PACK
*1.59
BEN-GAY SPORTS BALM
1.25 OZ:
*1.69
swabs
JOHNSON'S SWABS
200'S
*1.09
TAKE-OFF MAKE UP REMOVER
NATURE MADE VITAMIN C Si
500 mg 100's
1.29
ORAJEL MAXIMUM STRENGTH LIQUID
.45 OZ.
2.59
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS
100's
2.49
MIRAFLOW EXTRA STRENGTH CLEANER
25 ml
2.99
M
Chasing Butterfhes
By Elliott Minor
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VALDOSTA, Ga. - High school students wiU chase butterflies in south Georgia this fall to learn more about the mysterious movements of two colorful insects that flutter throughout the Southeast.
Most pe(^le are fascinated about butterflies simjriy because theyre IM^tty, said Jay WUtesell, an entomologist at Valdosta State College. I dwit particularly care that much about butterflies. Im just interested in their miction.
Armed with an improved butterfly trap, the students will focus on two of the most common species in the Southeast the cloudless sulphur and the Gulf fritillary.
The cloudless sulphur is an ordinary-looking yellow butterfly. The fritillary is reddish-brown with black spots at^ its wings and iri(kscent aluminum-colored spots umtemeath.
Here are butterflies that are so <*vious and we dont know where theyre going or how they get there,he said.
Whitesell, a professor of secondary education, said the butterflies are thou^t to migrate to the Florida p^oinsula in the fall and fly as far nwlh as southern Illinois in the spring.
I just want to know where theyre g<M^ and how they get there, said Whitesell, who once conducted a study (rf crickets and katydids for
^ Navy. His research showed that insect sounds could be used in jungle warfare to signal the presence of eneiny troops.
'Diis fall he will be assisted by science teachers and their students at 23 high schools in such places as Hazlehurst, Ashburn, Tifton, Leesburg, Pelham and St. Marys,
With l-by-10-foot nylon nets supported by steel tubing and wood, they will trap and mark butterflies to trace their spe^ and movemrat.
The schools will have stamps to print infcNrmatimi on the buttei^ies wings. One stamp has a school code and the date of capture. Hie other advises people who find or recapture the butterfly to mail it to the college.
Students also will mark the butterflies wings with pink paint to make the insects more obvious.
Hopefully, downrange another trap will pick them up, said Whitesell. We hope to capture some marked butterflies so that we can prove the migratory route and learn more about the (urocess of turning along the East Coast.
During their fall migration to Florida, Uk cloudless suli^urs fly toward the southeast, Init seem to change direction alxMit 50 miles from the Atlantic Oiast, he said.
The question is how do they know the coast is coming? What cues do they use?, asked Whitesell.
The fritillaries fly closer to the coast before changing directions, he added.
f
An article for new adult readers
Clouds Hide Total Lunar Eclipse
If weather had permitted Americans could have viewed a rare tfitai lunar eclipse Wednesday evening. Lunar eclipses occur when the moon passes through a shadow created by the Earth, blocking the suns light. The next eclipse will be in December 1992.
Ask a pal to help!
Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.
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Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
It isji Wex. Shejc.
_to find him eating lunch.
the accident from the window.
_the sculpture out of junk.
_to go to the party.
He sent me the!_bill in the mail.
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A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Depiirlment.
For additional literacy information:
Literacy Volunteers of America Pitt Comniimil,
Pitt County 355-4318
752-04:19
ollege
Now Open THE
ARLINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
A DivWn (f lawimaH utd Conaihiiic SmrieM TOnuvUk, Ik.
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ubsetmown
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1055 SW GREENVILLE BLVD. f
(BESIDE LEITH OLDS) *
GREENVILLE- 756-6560 gTOgE ljl.,1:S::f:"'
H0URS: MON.-Fn.lA.
fmwm
*
g>jTh< Day Rgftoctor. Oywrilla. N.C.
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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 OASSIFIED DEPARTMENT!
E-2 The Datly Reflector, Greenytlle, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Uassified
CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TKAMIIT RATES MMmwr 3 LifiM
IDay per line per day
2-3 Days.. .72* per line per day 4^ Days.. .66* per line per day 7-14 Days. .SflP per line per day
CLASSmED OISRIAV
$4 40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Avaii^e
Office Hours
Monday thru FrxJay 8 30 a m S 00 p.rii
THE oAaY aeriECToe rMW* * nM 10 drt or r loct My teMnilMlM
toe__
Deadlines
Classified , Display OeadtMics
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fri 4pm
Wed Mon 4pm
Thors T ues 4pm
Fri Wed. Noon
Sun... Wed. 3p.m
Classitiedl Line Oeedlines
Mon Fri 4 p m
Tues.....Mon 3pm
Wed . Tues 3pm Thurs . Wed 3 pm
Fri Thurs 3pm
Sun........Thurs. b p.m
Errors
Pleaee (eed your ad caretuHy ths first tune it appeers m the paper It It naeda a correction as a result of our arror. please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you. Tha Daily nallecior. cannot make allowance lor arrora after the isi day of public at ion
Cancellations
It you wrah to cancel an ad. pieasa caH belora P30 em on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads slier 9 .90 a.m.
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Personals
002
InMetnoriam
003
Carfi Of Thanhs
005
Special Notices
007
T'aneiiTcigrs
009
Automotive
010
OiW Care
044
Day Nursery
045
Healthcare
047
Employment
056
Insurance............
067
Instruction
114
Lost And Found
.. 115
Business Services.
.. .118
Business Opportunities Prpfessioral Home tmprovements Real Estate Apprpsais
Loans And Mortgages Rentals .....
122
.124
125
.130
131
153
.160
Wanted
Help Wanted
Administrative
Citncal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales ..
056
057
058
059 360 061
Teachers . . Technical 4 Trades Worii Wanted Wanteo
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease . Wanted 'o Rent
062
063
064 190 192 I9t 196 196
Rent/Lease
Apartment For Rent , 161
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent .......... 167
Condominiums For Rent :170
Farms For Lease........KO
Houses For Rent ,173
Townhouses For Rent..........174
Lots For Rent...........175
Merchandise Rentals 177
Mobile Homes Fo'Rent .179
Mofiile Home Lots For Rent 180
WiceSpac For Rent 181
Resort Property For Rent ,184
Rooms For Rent .......... 185
Sale
Autos For Sale.............011-(H9
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors............(S32
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vans. Trucks For Sale Pets .....
Antiques . Auctions Building Supplies Fuel 'Wood Coal Furniture
Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetables
Livestock......
Family Action Ads. MisceHaneous .
.040
.041
,050
068
072
086
092
098
099
Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Insttumenis ^ing Goods .
Woodstov
Commercial Property ConOommiums ^or Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale.
Business investment Property 147
Investment Property .....148
Land For Sale I5fi
Mobile Home Lots For Sale i5i
Lots For Sale...... 152
Resort Property For Sale 155
Timberland 4 Timber .....i56
Tovinnouses For Sale 157
. r .e
"ioTiCiOE SERVICE
OF RROCESS PUBLICATION STAtE OF HKJRTH CAROLINA PITTCOUMTY
IN THE MAf^*OF THE APPOINTAAENT OF A g^RDian for ISOLENE
8ASP35
TO: CATHY DIANE TELFAIR Tke fwHc* that a plaading saaktng raliaf against you has baen filed in the above-entitled
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
001 Public Notices
action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Your rennoval as Guardian for Isolene Telfair and the naming of Dorothy Grimes as Susbtttute Guardian. You are required to make defense to such pleading at a hearing to bo held in the of flee of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on August 29,1989, at eleven o'clock a.m. If you fall to make defense, the Court will grant relief in the above entitled action.
This the 2nd day of August, 1989.
LAWOFFICESOF
AAARviN Blount, jR
By; A. Charles Ellis P.O. Drawer S6 Greenville, NC 27835-OOSa (919) 7S2-4000 Augusta, 13,20,1989
PUillC NOTICE
The United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration (PmHA) is considering an application for financial assistance sponsored by the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. The specific elements of the proposed action are the construction of approximately S3800 LF of 10 PVC, 144074 LF of 6' PVC and 9800 LF of 4" PVC waterllnes; one 300,000 gallon elevated storage tank and two 400 gallon per minute deep wells with pump houses.
If implemented, the proposed action would impacta totatof 5 8 miles of existing roadway located in the tIoodpTain.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYDEPARTMENT MANAGER
Exciting opportunity available for a career minded person as Jewelry Department Manager. Responsibilities include promoting customer service, motivating sales staff, merchandise presentation, and building customer clientele. For cxifidentiai interview, apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 12-4 p.m.Bertie County Health Department
Nutritionist I position available October 1, 1989. Mnimum requirements: 4 year degree in foods and nutrition or in home economics with 12 hours of nutrition course-work with one year experience in nutrition.'Submit state application and college transcript to the Employment Security Commission, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, North Carolina 27983. Closing date is September 15,1989.
NURSES WEEKEND OPTION
At Greenville Villa . Nursing Home
$150
/HOUR
12 Hour Shift On Sutuiday And Sunday
CORtKt:
Sm Conover RN, DON
758-4121
Momilacturinp
BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION of Allied Signal Aerospace Company has an inrime-diate opening in Material Control area for a Technical Support Specialist.
TECHNICAL
SUPPORT
SPECIALIST
e Responsibilities include material planning and expediting of aircraft fuel control components and units. Computer imputing/retrieving of material documentation.
eRequires2 to 5 years exparienca in a manufacturing environment, APICS certification a plus. 4 year degree in Materials Management required.
Individuelt deairing to be a part of a state-of-the-art grotNting fadlitif, pleaaa submit your icMMTMt for immediali consideration to: C.L \fllPLOVEe RELATIONS. BENDIX It CONTROLS DIVISION, 3475 WESLAYAN BLVD., NORTH, ROCKY MOUNT, NC 27804
An uqual opportumly mpk>yr
AKkd4ltiialAtfosm9Comm
Uted , inaliMil
001 Public NoNces
Tha purpoM of this notice is to intornn ihe Public of tho
floodplain impact ond to request commonts concerning:
1. Alternative actions that wouM avoid the impact, and
2. Methods that could bo used to reduce the impact.
The proposed action Is available for review at the FmHA Office, 2002 S Glenburnie Road, New Bern, North Carolina 28540. Any person interested in
commenting on the proposed ac tion may do so by sending such comments within IS days to the FmHA oHIce listed above. August 20,21,22.1989
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEGENERALCOURT Of JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF Robert Ben Wilson and Elva W. Wilson
Mortgagors-Grantors
TO
J. Larkin Little
Home Federal Savings and Loan (Substitute) Trustee and (Noteholder)
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 27th day of July, 1969, the undersigned will, on the 14th day of SemNnber, 1989 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at the door of the
001 Public Notices
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
courthouse of Pitt County Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subjact to the confirma tIon of the Court, that certain proparty described as follows;
BEGlVfNING at an Iron stake sat In tha nothem right of way tint of NSCR 1507 Tsaid road having a right of way of 30 feet) said iron stake and point of be ginning being located In the center of a ditch, the Robert J Whitehurst corner on the north ern side of NCSR 1507, said point of beginning being further referenced as located N 82-58 W 1471.53 feet along the center line of NCSR 1507 to an iron stake set In said centerline and thence N 14-52 E 15.4 feet to the iron stake located In the northern right of way line of NCSR 1507 over a culvert In the center of a 30 foot canal located approxi mataly 1.4 miles westwardly along NCSR 1507 from NCSR 1500; thence from said point of beginning In the northern right of way line of NCSR 1507 and running N 83H>9 W 107 teet along the noi%ern right of way line o NCSR 1507 to an iron stake set near the eastern bank of a ditch a corner; thence running N 15-29 E 210 feet to an iron stake set in the centerline of a ditch, a cor ner; thence S 82-44 E 113 feet to an Iron stake set In the centerline of a ditch, the Robert J. Whitehurst western line; thence along and with the centerline of the aforesaid ditch
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSERVICE ATTENDANT
Performs routine semi-skilled work in the care and repair of automotive and track equipment; does related wc'k as required. Any c(nbinati(m of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school and some equipment maintenance experience. Possession of a valid N.C. "B" Drivers License; prefenbh Class "A". Must reside in Lenoir County, Salary *11,401-*15,279.
City of Kinston Pcrsoniiel Deportment PO Drawer 339 Kinston, NC 28501 (919) 559-4243
Eqoal Opporturity/AfflnnBHvc Action EmployerTEMPORARY NURSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Mon.-Frt. ,.5 Full-tiroe or Part-time
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT Public Health Nurse I or Trainee
These employees will be assigned to work in a dink: 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 oV 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 Bismsrck Street Greenville, NC 27834
Deadline for applications is August 23,1989.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CARDIAC CATH LAB
DIRECTOR
Individual with experience in a Cardiac Catheterization Lab needed to assist in developing a new lab expected to open in 3*4 months and for management of the service thereafter.
This position requires someone presently serving as a director or who has sufficient training and acperience to manage this new service.
Send resume and salary requirements to:
Mr. V. Irving Boyles, Jr. Vice President
IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 1400
Statesville, NC 28677 .
f aol OpfonmtUf Emphytr
001 Public Notices
the Robert J. Whitthurst wostam lir>e, S M-S3 W 310lwt to tha iron staka locatad m the northern right e way of NCSR 1567, the point and placeo! the
beginning, and beitig a lot or parcti of land taken from what
parcti
I commonly kiNNvn at the S.C. Whllehurjt "Ward Place" and bting that sama parcel of land set forth and doKribed In deed
wpeartng of record in Book 1-53, Page 409, of the Pitt County Reg Istry, reference to which Is hereby made.
Said real estafa shall ba told at It without axprass or implied warranties tubject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxet and attessmants, all liens and on
001 Public Notices
cumbrances whatsoever; that highest biddM- at said salt shall be reoylred to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid plus SSO.OO at evldenct of good faith;
ilgned
and that said undartfgned shall report said sale to the Court tor confirmation.
198?** ^ ^ August,
J. Larkin Littlt,Trutteo August 20,27; Sepltfflber 3, W, 1989
muiriiDs
2smu
HELP WANTED
Agricultural Chemical Manufacturing Corporation
Position opened in chemical manufacturkig section. Good company benefits and retirement Drug screening prerequisite to hiring. Starting pay iG i hour plus premium pay. Call Coastal Chemical Corporation 756-2656 between 9-4 for application appointment Previous appRcants need not apply.PLANT MANAGER
We are a major manufacturer of automobile seat covers, located in a scenic rural area.
We are currently seeking an experienced (5-10 years) Plant Manager. The successful candidate must have experience and/or knowledge of all phases of the manufacturing process in the cut and sew industry. Must have previous P & L responsibility and superior interpersonal skills. Previous experience In union avoidance desired.
We offer competitive salary and benefits package.
Qualified'caridtdates please submit resume and salary history to:
NAS CONFIDENTIAL REPLY SERVICE, P.O. Box 58484, RaMgh, NC 27668, Dept 8^T-179.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
002 Personals
^NA^LOpill^ your col-
laga friand from England It try Ing to find you. Ann Dlxon Salmon, 4 Old Mlllmaadt, Hortham,
West Sustax, England.
RH123LZ,
007 Special Notices
ORGANIZATIONAL (Meeting of The Dale Camaglt Courtat*. Tuesday, August 32, Ramada Inn Greenvllla, 7pm. Presented by the E.J. Taylor Corporation, for more Information call 754-4502 or 1-522-4314.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
007 Special Notices
For partas or any occasion. Cali 7S8-4SS3.
Wfe PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson 407
Evans Mall, OownhNvn Greenvllla.
Oil Autos For Sale
INSURANCE-If you have 5 to 12
points, wa can sava you lots of Call Laon Fomas In
money.
turance, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
W Also Sell On Consionnient
EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC
130 East Greenvilla Blvd. Greenvllla, 355-2193
EXP^illENCED Auto deialler. Mutt ba able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2358.
1911 PINTO and a 4 cylinder motor. Call 752-0953.
FaeliiM cramped? Find space In ctaulfle^ home & apt. listings.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
a:
Albemarle Hospitol, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth Cky, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in
Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas:
UN'S QACewdlMtar INFECTION CONTROL
RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS RRTs MMl CRTs or regbtry eligible.
NC licenied. Openings in Surgical Care, Med/Surg, OR, Critical Care, and ER.
UctMcd PT Assistani
NC licensed
Certification by
Techs
RT or eligible
CALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON TRE% POH'nONS Oer comprehemivc bcNcfil iMCkSft iecMcs:
Free Medical/Dental Insurance Tuition Reimbursement
Discounts on Oub Memberships, Corporate Health Gub 401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation Competitive salary
To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.
Albemarle Hoapllal
P.O. Box 1387
Elizabeth City, NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531
An Equal Opportunity Employer
eOTOTHESOURCB
Sigmon Is fixir Source For Subaru Savings!
Whenit(mestosavjngs()npea(x-of-mjn(laut^^ quality, Sigmon Subaru is getting doiNnright resourceful! We're your tul-servkx autornolive value leafier, offeri^ buyerthe (xxilKlence that only confies with our tremendous service and bumper-to-bumper warranty!
And right now, you can make the most of a super Subaru lease! Wfeve got the leasing programs and low nxinth^
payments youve bei waiting for on the cars youve dreamed of driving! Lease wtti nomoney dfMfrt Huny in to Sigmon to^^ and go to the source for Subaru savings!
NewSubaniJusty
Styling, value, and technology make Justy the noKmpro^ stand-out winner! Acqordkig to an J. survey, )I1 in its dassLCustomer ^aiMBatures inciude AM/FM cassette.
Lease For Only
/monlfi
Fint month'y paymint md '100 lefundatW aacurtly dtposit required upon deiiverv with pnwMl crtdit 60 montftly piymtnts total *6,521.40* Purchase optkKi at tease end- ?air i iloe.youpw 134amieov85.000rtkRslM^^,SJ^^ '
New Subaru Sedan
Classic styfng and a ful complement of factory luxury featur added to finovative Subaru technology to make this sedan a
mm
are realbargaim
Lease
ForOifiy
/mofTlh
wments total'10.186 so feduction. 6C
l3aamll<wr86,000milM^end.Tr^ ^ou pay
New Subaru Wagon
According to an RL Poa survey, Americas best-seing wagon, import or domestic! Ibchnotogy ard the space fan^
Subaru puts it altoQ^ in aoreatyje oackaie!
78
For Only
/month
BUICH HkUAL AND CenturV i ^tory involct. You l(0p ttM rebatol
LeFilesinTarboro
Pontiac, Blck, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1SOO-i2-6tS6
JL CENTURY sta
ttonw.^ 1 owner. New tires saOO or best offer. 7M 3302.
1t3 BUICK. lieducedi RedT
im PARK AVENUE, 4 dooT new MIchelin white walls, loaded. Exceptionally clean Ex-cellent condition. $7300.7S0-374S
^/ENTURYnoWlSiiS:
Good^ltlon. $4500 negotia-ble. After ^m, 755 0194.
014 Cadillac
li3 ELDOSADO^Mte! burgundy interior, all options, runs and looks excellentTA real nice car, 84,000 miles. Asking $7,400. Call 355-6425.
015
Chevrolet
WRECKED 1980 CHEVROLET
Citation. Will sell tor $300. For Information, 746-9107 after 4pm
1981 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic-Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/ FM stereo, blue with blue cloth Interior. $2495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.
Overdrive, air.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 CH^VROLff Celebrity Automatic, air,; tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/FM cassetto. $2695. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or WaHy, nl^ts. 752-4377
1988 SPRINT, 5-speed, 2-door, FM cassette, extended warranty. Great condition. 20,000 miles. $SJ90. Call 1-792-8810.
016
Chrysler
1983 CH*Y$LER"New Yorker Automatic, air, power seats, power windows, power mirrors, power doorlocks, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt, red with red leather interior, 4-door. $4295. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.
017
Dodge
1984 D006E COLT VISTA
Automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo, 7-passenger, beige with tan inte rior. $38W. Eastgate /Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.
1986 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700 Call 830-0375.
018
Ford
1980 THUNOERBIRD, loaded. 68,000 miles. Call 756-2909 after 5:30.
1984 FORD TEMP-Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, black with red interior. $2695 Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUR HANDS-ON TRAINING GETS YOUR FOOT IN THE DOOR. '
The training's qu(, free, hands-on. And available to Manpower temporaries who want to ieam word processing and other computerized office skills. Skills that will help open lots of doors
career-wise.
We have immediate assignments available at top local businesses. You'R get lots of opportunities to perfect your new skHls, make good weekly pay and, build your resume.
GMANPOWBl'
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 RmcIg StrMt QrMnvlllG, NC
757-3300
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE.
We need full time Lubrication Technicians. Experience helpful but not necessary. We train you with the latest technology and information in our industry.
We offer good starting wages, regular reviews, other benefits and a chance to advance in our system.
Apply In Person Only At Jiffy Lube 126 SE Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, NC
ASK FOR EDDIE
JOB NOTICE
PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
TRADES HELPER I Hiring Range M0,816-Ml,908
This poBltlon parforms routiiw ml-Bkilled work In BBlBtlng in th repair and mainta-nanoa of County buildinga and aquipmant; doaa relatad work aa required. Knowiadga of the matariala, aquipmant, tooia and tach-niquaa of one of the atandard building or m^ chanical uadaa. Any combination of education and axparianca aquivalant to oomplatlon of the alavanth grade, and aoma axparianca with the uaa of common hand tooia and aquipmant Must posaaaa a valid appropriate drivar'a H-canaa iaauad by the State of North Carolina.
Apply at the Employmant Security Commiaaion: 3101 Blamarck Street, Graanvilla, NC Deadline for appNcation ia Auguat 22,1989.
AN AFFMMATIVf ACTNQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Registered Nursee Let Your Health Care Career Take Fliaht
If you're 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, we!! 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 Mijor Holidays OH *No Night or Rotating ShHts National Transfer Opportunities Flexible Paid Time OH Program Salary CMpetltive with Local Martot SlgiHMilonus Look Into these opportunltlee-id rise to new helghtel
If Interested In the above poeltlone, please call BMA-Pllt County at 919-752-1520 or send resume to BMA-PItt County.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BMA-Pttt County 6 Doctors Park Qroonvilla,NC 27834
DIvieion of National Medleel Cere warid'a LMiMlProvkltrot DWyWa Serrteei
lunyi'Ml "9 I , "> Tho DHy Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.
Su^ay, August 20,1989 -3
SunclaV Classifieds
018 Ford
I9S4 CSCdiT. $19^
Ntwh clutch. Has iww ngina. Call 7S3l97f.
WM ESCbKT. Oamd by sanlor cWian. Lew miln. Ilka naw. IXJOO. 733-343
19S MUSTAN LX, rtd,
sunroof, air, power tiaaring, AM/FM tape, spoiler, 4-qrlinder, 4-speed. 756-3339.
1987 GT MdstANO S.S, white
with red trim, red Interior, fully loaded, stereo with equalizer, sun roof, excellent condition, excellent price. Call 757-3900.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
019 Uncoln
L.wai'iggrB[i
signature Series. Fulty s<iuk>-pea burgundy with sand caiored velour interior. Exceflerrt condl-
tton. Call 524-3380.
198$ GRAN MAROUli Exacu-tlva car. 52,000 mitas, imoo. Call 752-7120 (taava message).
020 Mtrcury
quis. Full power, everything works, high mileage, but runs great. $1200.756-4849 attar Spm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
020
Morcury
H Lrkk, AutamaHc, air, crulsa. Baatottar. Call 7S80977.
021
Oktemobilo
Body naads vmrk. SS2S. 7S2-3166.
. 89.
\m ULTA N kYALd.
CalU24-57e4.Gn^,NC^-
w 'lM tLAis Station wyeri^to^llt tranamlssion,
cass"
CLASSIflED DISPLAY
021
OMsmobHo
19 UTLASS 'SPkEMf, ax capttanal ctaan. Call 756-5504. 1981 0LDSM0BIL kegancy Brougham. One ownar. Asking $7,9. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1177.
im OLDS CUTLA$$ Suprenw Brougham. 31,0 mitas, loadeA
1986 OLDSMtfilLi Cutlass Cnitaer-Aulomatic, air, crutaa, AM/FM storao, raar defreet. $3885. Eastgata Motors, 3SS-319S or Wally, nlghta, 752-4377.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
022 Plymouth
19781
Ctaan
ar. I owner. New tires.
In and out. 746-2326.
1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,
made by MItobushi, excellent condition. Must sell 355^3327.
1985 PLVMOUtH DUSTER Autamattc, air, AiM/FM staraa crutaa, raar defrost, sMvor wtlti burgundy Interior. 83*95. EoMtata /Uotars, 3SS-2m or WWty.mghta. 752-4377.
Yea nama H...Ctas8ittad cmm
tt.79P*W*.
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
023
PofiHac
PONTIAC GRAND AM 1% over factory invoice. Great selection! $1250 rebate, keep or use as downpayment.
Le*iles In Tarboro
Pontiat. duick, GA6C, Chrysler, Plymouth. Dody t-800-662-6156.
1976 PONTIAC CATALINA Muetieetoappreciata. Raducad
to tm sr sate. 355-7516.
1985 #^NV|A 6888itt. Burgundy, 99,0 mitat. $6.9. Call Laask ~
27.
I Laatang Protasatanals, 355^
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
024 Foreign Car
BMW 52le, 19, 14,0 miles, Bronze Call 756-6133 FIAT X19, 19, dark Wue, ex ceiiefit condifioo $2300 or best
~mm 3tE/SERViC
PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY IfCUNT; Pho77-025
VLVO 7 OLE Wagon, 1MB,
Brown. Call 756-6133._
1973 VW Suparbaatta. 35 milw on rebuilt motor. Runs great. Naads brake work. $9. Days 758-3465 (Jim), nights 7584M1.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Were Bencina Over CashBac
Kmguvei
k-rarcis!
Get UpToA^,400 Rebate AtlbyolaEastNOW!
I '
AtTbyota East, were doing whatever it takes to put you beiiMtl wheel ofatxandnewjbyob! Make your best deaiona 19891iyota1ercei, Canvy, Dmla^ 1byDtatruck--1hen get uptD*2,400 CASH BACK!
Vlbvegotatren^ndous selection, but this offer wi last only aslong as the kiventoiy! Here are justafeweicaiTiples!
GET ^30 CASH BACK
OnlNOblblteM Make your best deal on a 19891byota 1fcel(MiM81302)2-doorsporb coupe with automatic transmission, and getM30cBshbacid
GET ^30 CASH BACK
On IMM CamRfS! Camry comfbit, quaity, and iefabi^andnow*130 cash baddVVho could ask for anylhingmare?
GET ^30 CASH BACK
On liyab Cralas! Make your best deal on a 1989Ibyota Corofa 4-door sedan and get *130 cash back. VUshavea huge sefedion priced to move NOW!
GET CASH BACK
On Ibnh Bmob lucksi Vibre making the deal twice as sweefiw^W CASH BACKon ato# and dependable Ibyob truck! Pnose any newlbyob truck in stock Xtracab, SR5,2-wheel or 4-wheel drive. Make your best
deal, and get *2,400 cash back! (Exdudlng model K8503)
A Sigmon Company
C#b#nlMMmmtKli#dbtl)ularinG8niies
AJtoriadMercedes-Bem
TOYOTA EAST * :
Greenvile >-5437
Premium\^ues.
PrenjmValuessmoretharianafne.lfseiacll!f\wha!yo1findhere.Ttiel^ 1M|jb|ltfa44him .
ofpreviously-(Nmedcarsatnicks,frDmT)yrtaEastMyreassur S2^i3SteSS5Si!2v
v'reassuredof1hevalue.haauseeamaist)acl(Wafrw34ii(^
youre assured of the value, because each one is backed a free 3-TDonth/d,(
limited warranty. Disayvertheprenfvum values^ _
1987 Honda Civic tcnnc
't)7yO
48inSBWmui35%/viaaBi8;|ro8dcra8t|[1000dwiacWiflriM8^dagiw>r8
1987 Chevrolet Cavalier
810290,4Ktoor, aulotnaic IrafBrniasion, ax oondNion^
36monVBWm<l3j%APR.Mh$anwoiiuU*irodown.C8flrtiilEl>Rdttg$M8M(kt
BlyobAaMMr
IS342A4x4,wlonHfctwsmlsaiLar(idMonn).AMMcas^
HercinwaMCeWilly
9e82P4qw,litaaubnUlctransiniS9on,lwm^
IsniNoliCainy
9MeP44aor.aukinnllct
.automatic transmission,good mieage
*6495 154?S. SSiS"*""*"*
* BitB64.AulDmalictransmi5sion,ajr. AM/FM cassette
1987 Ibyota Corolla
44toarwi8iakconlboninaAMmMsiBrBocas8ene.
4arnonlwmNimMaaiiiwcwd1000down.croiqtEltowttMW*A
*7495 *175i
wmomiuwi-:----mm.
JKImSammauma
Loaded iiRh etMpnierrt and priced to sil now!
rmta igsTIqolaCrasN
IM12AuloinaktaGn<ssiorLloadeilMe
1988 Toyota Coronas
Chooae bom an oulstandng selBCllon!
54iwBlBWm<imiWi8i*lJOOWBftCtaBflrl8MdqipRNgq8aiTidttB$>t
*8995 *19809.
1988 Toyold T6fC8lS Mroy2aRd4<loor
nrod*inskKkw*inDinalclreenW*i.*conrob*o.idmoFd
HSSlpliCslaGTS
110189 Rm. sunroof, aulomalic transnsion. io^
'MSFMtacGnndAro
Wktiwe aoobdselBctn tfRiy^e^uipprt
" - 5,
MiiiwNlMmNimAPRtim*iro<lBim.etaliartMidMPBii08dkTdtNpwcC8
*7995 $17900.
19881iyilla4i4 10307Vte<9595.mw *635
Premium Values Hqhway264eypassGieenve 75^32^
BY TOYOTA EAST
m VW IU. Hm motor wS trantmission 94-tl7.
VOLVO 2i5 (>1. station wagon All optioni. AM/FM awette Noooa soma minar rtpair. itooo Days 734tS (Jim),nl9n(t7S^l.
W77 Max, Automatic, air.'M/ FM sitroo cassatta. Good concH-Hon t)400nagotiaMo. UM7l.
tfTI tOYtA ftOLLA. Am/ Fm. air, high mllM. tSOO. Call 7U104t.
1*71 iiai, blua. sound mochankal condition, drlva it to work avary day. S3S00. 7SAA42S nights; days 7SA723S.
1t79 RABkIT, now radto and rapairs.SM0.Caii7S7 3S17.
im tVofA niktL rm
VX nagotlabla. Call 7
HM VOLKSWAGEN RABlt, angina and body in axcallant shapo, angina has only 7i,000 mi las PrTca nagotlabla. Call 7S3 4IO.
1H1 DATsuN max
black auto, real sharp, loadad. Itsy. 75a 5W1 or 75I-3tg.
, H3 HONDA FRfLUOl-S I ipaad, air. AAA/FM cassatta, Vxaer moon roof, ramola con-wol mirrors, rad with Wack hv tdrior $4995. Call Eastgata MotSrs, 355 2193 or Walty, nights, 752-4377.
19*4 HONDA ACCORD. Loaiiad,
low mllaaga $5,499. Call 752-0201.
I9$5 TOYOTA Corolla #5. $5600. Days. 830^0044; nights, 752 2239.
. 9M iSUZU I- Oir .wriva, axcallant condition Call 754-4005 19M NISSAN PLSAR. ood
ItCT
n. $3m.
condition. $4,000. Ask for Carol or Victor at 754-9475.
1904 SUBARU Station wagon,
axcallant condition, many extras. Call 75 4332.
i.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
TEACHERSMMSTERS/
GOVT. *250 wkP/T
PROF. LEVEL, MORTGAGE BANKING, REALTY BUS. SERVICES. isA. Traktini I Lie.
RESUME/APPmr.ISNoon
SMJMon.
MR. CTBARRETT. STATE MGR.
NAT. BUS. CAPITAL FUNDS me.
323 ailon Strati GratnvMg, N.C.
GOOMAN
AUTO BROKERS
UteibaipyaeMiTyaBraait
car sr hack.
* (Locate-a-car-plan) lat ss kalp yae SEU year car
ar track.
(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing
19l6NbsoR
MbiIrmSI
4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, black, beige cloth.
CojgmJ Goodncli T Storrt 3t2 W. Qraemllle Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
3S5-9196
SALES
ASS0CIA1ES
ELECTRONICS & CAMERA DEPT.
Prefer experience in sales and knowledge of sound equipment, computers and other home and office electronics. Knowledge of camera equipment would be helpful.
Apply in ptrsBR 10 ts 6 Moiiday thni Pridiy Rt CBStoRMr Stnrkt Dttk 3700 S. MBHMrinl Dr. Grggflviile, NC 27834
^SErendfe^s.
EO.E M/F
qifffcf
GRAMDaON
(OUUEEXKWES.
The Army can help p get an edge (Hi expenses in just two years.
fcp enlist and quabfy for a certain skill p could become eligible for the .Montgomery G1 Bill Plus the Army College Rind. That means p could earn $17,000 for college with a two-year enlisBnenL
And the Army wi give p another^, too. Youll develop the seifokjphne, self-ccfifidence and maturity pH need to succeed in college.
Fmd out more about how you can get $17,000 ior college in just two short years. Call your focal Army Recruiter for more infor-
CmN Sgt. 1st Class Wood 756-9695
ARMY.
BE ALL YOU (AN er.
44.0M mllM, baigt, nmv radlals. tSOO. Call 527 1544.
mTDDiprfisrcttir
coal gray, *loadatf. sunroof, digital daah, trip computar, 144(0 milaa. 5 yaar warranty. Assuma loan. Call 3SS-2S90 days;
032 BMtfOMolGrs
TFRBvLLrfSi5^*
ANOSPORTS All 1909 Evinrudo, Mercury and YamatM at coat. Call botara Its toolatal 75B-593S. MAStlRCRA#T t97 Powarstat. AAint condition. tOS Hours. S1S.5W. Call 934-9M1.
RtASkASti AAffi And
dapondabio larvica on outboard motors. Wholosala pricos on long trailor. Billy's AAarlna B Ropair,3S5-2793
tag SaYLINBR with trailor. Loadad. S999S firm. Call 3S54235
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Sailing Accident, DI,or Cancer Now?
-Vested frpm 1st cse?
-Advance Commission in one week? If not, call Wilbur Ormond, Ormond & Associates, (919) 746-4642.
15' 197 YeRRV Bass BoatTTO horsipowar Evinrudo, drlva on trailor. Roady to fish. $2500 firm. Catl 744^2444.
\r OilA with 125 tvlnruda.
iCTiiiiuiuirtc
tiW' WlNtNiSTER. 1979 AAar Inor, TIN B Trim. Ixcatlont con-ditian.t2M. 355-2491.
it74 KllliiAAEiT'V, iso
horaapowar NIorcury Outboard, vary good condition. $3100. Call ra-4l49aflar5pm.
\m ifttSOGM 21 SallboaT now outboard, 3 sails, axcallant condition. AAust toll. $4500. Call 754-5495.
19B7 BAYLINER Inboard/otiT board, float-an frailar, fully oqulppod. LIko now. Must soil. Call batwoon 1:00-5:00 p.m., 1-927 3W4.
27* CHIiS raft, Baautifui 1940 cabin crulttr roproduction. Built 1903, wooden hull. Must move ngwl $7,450. Call 757-S447.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
034 Camping Eguipnrant
travel frailar, awning and all ax tras. Electric lack. Top of the Una. $4050. Call 754-804 even ingstosaa.
15^ AMERICAN CAMReR font, Colaman air mattress. Col man Autolita stove (now), largo Coleman lea cheat, Amari can Camper lantern and fuel, 6 pack cooler, flashlight with radk), avarythlng axcept the campsite. $300 new, will sail tor 1200 at a sot. Call 757 0075 day: 7S4-I14S night.
lMirAMPt*.AlaeM4:all (919) 749-7941 or 355-7443.
19gg BRANDYWINE Popup campor. Sleeps 4-, opens to 21, awning, ail accassorlas. $1500. Call 744-9312 afteP 3.
25' DOOOE/TEC. Class A. roof air, generator, fiborglast. 37,000 milts, now tires. Excellent condition. $9,000.752-7774.
Need an apartment? Lookln clastifiads.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
TOOL GRINDER
Laive furniture manufacturer has an immediate opening for a tool (^nder. Candidate must have experience in sharpening high speed steel knives, profile knives, router cutter, etc. Only experienced tool grinders with a minimum of 2 years experience need apply.
Oak Crest Manufacturing 3002 Anaconda Road Tarboro,NC 27886 1-641-1020
PRIVATK PR.ACl ICE NLRSIN
Excellent Salary & Benefits Progressive Practice
LPN Or Office Assistant No Nights Or Weekends
Contact Marilyn Blalock Or Nancy Harris
NNrk
PITT INTBHML S RENAL MEDKIIK ASSOQATES, Ltd.
DOCTORS PARK GREENVIILE, N0R1V CAROUNA 27S34
(919) 752-8880
CASUAL TRANSPORTATION DOCKW(HERS
Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation seeks quaiity casual dockworkers to work as needed on a call basis at its Rocky Mount facility. Applicant^ust be at least 18 years of age, willing to work nighte^ weekends, and willing to be highly productive. Apply 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
034 Cyclts For Salo Sa5lI^AVIDSOni89
Black 883 Sportstar Huggar. Only IW mlNt. Brand naw. Plua aatraa. 138-9111 aftar4:00p.m.
1982 SUZUKI 125 4whaalar, $0. 1987 Honda 125 4 whaalar, $700. Attar 4pm call 7540549.
1987 YAMAHA YZ250. dood condition, $1,000. Call Bryant, S3CF3735.
1988 YAMAHA FZlt^, 700 mllat, wintartd indoors, $3200. Soma accassorlas. Call 355 0330 attar 4:00 p.m.
040 icepsftVans
1974 JEEP, motor needs work. Reasonable. Call 750-87.
19 FORD WINOOW VAN wUb
air. Call 752 7373.
1980 JEEP CHEROKEE Lorado, wtilta. Ilka new. Call 355-2280 aftar4:00p.m.
BUYER-ELECTRONICS
A leading manufacturer of nickel/cadmium batteries and related electronics currently has a need for a buyer.
Qualified candidate will possess 3-5 years experience in purchasing electronic components to include sheet metal and transformers. Additional requirements will include: maintaining data entry, distribution of purchase orders and general administrative duties.
Weoffer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Interested applicants diould for-their resume and salary history in confidence
to:
SABNIFE PO Box 7366 Greenville, NC 27834 ATTN: Donna Branch
EOE/AAM/F/V/H
HELP WANTED
The ESC is recruiting for peopie 12 yrs. and oider to seii concessions on a commission basis in the stands for ECU home footbaii games.
If interested, please call
Job Service 756-2686
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
040 Jps A Vans
IW4 DODGE RAM 250 Conv^ Sion van. Bkio/whlt. 75,300 mllat, air, j>owar staarliw, AM/FM caswtto ttarao, CB radto, TV, naw tires. Day 754-44K night 2444>5f, ask or Chrh Matthaws. $7000 firm _
1904 ISUZU trooper Low milr am. Good conation. $5000. 758-4morn44S07.
1904 DODGE Royale S.E. AAaxI ven. B-350 (I ton), 15 pauenger, 340 V8, automatic transmtsalon, dual alr/htat, tintad glau.
Am/Fm stereo, towing package (loadad). A-l condition. $10,900. Call anytime, 754-9248. -
041
Trucks
MUST SELL-19f9 FiSO Lariat. 5 speed manual. All options. Maka offer. 752-6472 8am-8pm.
1949 CHEVROLET BUS for sale Set up for yard sailas. Good condition. Call 7S7-1218 anytime.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1972 CH
C-10. Very deamA IMI find! First $1450. Call 35Ste.
1974 FOAO fab IS'' grain bo^ - 1 753-
with (Sragory dump. Call 20M.
1974 LAN6 RUiSIER 4x4. irm vehkla, runs good. Call after A, 750-4441.
1985 OMC CONVERilON VAU Tiooo miles, brown with brown and tan interior, rear air, loadad. $9900 Call 524-5832.
1984 FOko RANGER 5 spatd) sliding raar glass, short bod, brown with brown interior. $3395. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.
ally, nights,
m m e
1984 AAZDA B28S8, axcallant
condition. U3S0. Call 758-4332.
1984 TOYOtA rilCK UP 4^ spaed. AM/FM stareo, short bod, blua with blue interior. $4295. Eastgate AAolors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml Trucks
044 Child Care
)987 CHEVROLET Sllvwado 10 luburbwi, 2-\Mwtl Driv*. 2-1one
fvlly
frgM and nwr 8K conditioning JBB mllM. 115,700. For mgra 4IMICOI7SA4441.
EXPERIENCED, Dependabl sitter In my home. Must have reterencos and own transporUr on. Ca 746 2842 days, 754^40^ evanlngs. t
EXPERIENCED Babyslttef wanted for 4 year old and infani. Light housekeeping and soof cooking regulred Monda/ Friday. Competitive pay Ref
erences required 355 2586. 4
H CMIdCBrt
SME gnmos, movlot, art pro-(belt and moral Will pick up from St. Pofor's and Wahl Coalas. Call 752-4998 for more Information.
LOVING MOTHER OF 2 would like to babysit for yw RefeP onces. Call 754-3232. V
CHRISflAlk OTHER would llko to babysit In Bolvoir aroa. Monday Friday. 8 a.m. 5 p.m Ages Infants to 4 years old. Call 752-9409.
MATURE, Christian LadV wanted to babysit children In my home from 3-7pm plus Il0i|t housekeeping to start Irn mediately. References a mutt and own transportation. GotW salary. Call 754 4523.
EXPERIENCED Childcare person noeded to care for 12 yoor old boy after school, AAon day-Frlday In Ayden area, begining August 2. Refrnces reguirad. Call 744^4858 after 4p.m.
MIDDLE AGED LADY would like to keep children after school wxl pick up from G.R WhitfieW School . Cab 752 4880. 1
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
classified display:
PRICE SELLS CMSI
SawNowAtLeithQIils/MssansBiaiitTentSale!
Thoient is upat Leith dds/Nissan,and the prices aredown! Look under the big top through the end of the nionthfor rock bottonn prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automobiles!
Wb know that our prices are far belowlhose at other dealerships... thafswhy we're seNng so many cars and trucks. Visit Leilh OMs/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!
Brand-New 1989 Nissan Pick-up
()ver 30 in Stock to choose from While they last!
No Money Down!
tjas J129
With approved credit buy with Priced as low as
72 months term at 14.5% APR. Tax and tags are extra
per month
Kg Value Under The Kg Ibp
I ThisisjustasampleofoverSOOTentSalevalues
* in stock at incredibly low prices;
Stock* Tto/MMaial
NMM
^ I *---- a aawi^
mi uiw wiMM nMneiQ wiwi <SOODoiHR,CaiiiOrTraDi/M
GP852 1987 Plymouth Horizon
GN1328A 1984 Meriairy Lynx GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort GP758 1985 Ford Escort GN1655A 1986 Chevrolet Nova GP870 1987 Dodge Aries GP868 1986 Mercury Topaz -
GP869 1987PiymouthCaravelle GN2153A 1988 Nissan Sentra GP873 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
GP846 1988 Renault Medallion
GP876 1986 GMCS-10 Truck GP842 1987 Ford Taurus GP854 1987 Mercury Sable GP837 1988 Isuzu 1-Mark
GP871 1988 Nissan Sentra E
GP872 19870ldsmobileCiera GP499A 1988 Subaru Sedan GL GP877 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 GN1451B 1986 Honda Accord LX GP875 1986 Ford Aerostar
GP840 1988 Dodge Caravan GP532 1986 Ford Crown Victoria
GP878 1986 Chevrolet Silverado
GN1720A 1988 Buick Regal GP874 1988 Chevrolet Silverado GL1905A 1985 Cadillac Coupe DeYille GN2035A 1986 Toyota Cressida GP676 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood GN1855A 1988 Lincoln Mark VII
I credit. >500 down, cash or trade, and
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N/A
jimr
mm'
>2,950
>2,000
>2,495
>2,695
>3,450
>3,955
>3,680
>4,380
>4,995
>4,280
>5,950
>4,905
>5,500
>5,900
>6,500
>6,590
>6,490
>8,150
>7,140
>7,995
>8,340
>10,500
>8,500
>8,640
>11,000
>11,540
>8,200
>10,500
>10,995
>15,500
WtonllilyPtoNMn
*79
*79
*89
*94
*106
*108
*113
*119
*122
*129
*149
*149
*149
*159
*159
*161
*177
*199
*219
*245
*256
*257
*259
*265
*269
*283
*284
*299
*335
*379
48 months at 13
First Time Buyers Program Is Back!
MkklMeiTmibaU
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. No bad credit-no credit OK
2. 6 months on job (full time)
3. Verifiable insurance
4. Valid drivers license
5. Low downpayment
<500
C AS.H.* Certificate
BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!
Xuitonier Assistance Special Help N()t vald with any ()thK cerlllicale or (jffer Good tor a kmited tune (jniyACT NOW!
f/l The Deal Kings
VI WbOealbiVUume, -Not Price
991 Greenville Blvd., (On The %ass) Greenville, NC 756-31151 -800-768-0076
ii
k
V
Ji
m OHM Cm
j:
n*orrir 1?
S;3ft MD^y-Frid*y. Mutt have **** hWWporteHon and refer-anmCaiiist-aMs.
TEACHER seeks *^y*.y-t4wme mom to m yaof old 2 3 days a WME In ttw CiMrry .CjwgManM. SorkMs Inquiries
WWp Chltdren in
7^gJ;Ca''Robin at^SoiS wXSfWKlfir
--- - thildren in my homo lor working mothers. Haeorelerences. Cali (WTOl
WS^D, BAEYSITTIW6 In
,1 my home. Loving, stable at ^''^cond shift.
iv Cltanyhme. 83^1764.
a-
oi8jjNTOn;_
Infante through 12 years. Oevel opmaniol learning program for afee group, moo weekly. Phono7743.
CUSStf ED DISPUY
i
bloodline off Chirf Snab* Ey^JfSO. Call Orj wick, 7S^ before
KC BRITTANY Puppies. Health and hunting ability^uar antead. 740-91 if.
0^PIklELPups.Ak, 5 weeks, blond and ten, sias.
m7ss.
AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors. Excellent bloodlines. CR 7S3 5277 anytime.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. Parti, $iso. Call after 3pm 527 6561, Kinston.
- J. All types and
levels. Any breed or age.
Priwale or group cmsm. Gmt antead results. Call 355^3211.
FRE I
Mixed breed, ^
black lab, male, good natured. 756-7045.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
puppies, male and female. Qual Ity blood lines All shots. *150 Call B. Wimmer, 355-4587
AKC REGISTERED Boxer bulldog puppies. 1 male, 2 females, 7 weeks old. 756 4340
FREE TO GOOD Home, 2 kittens. Must go together! 11 .Call353
Housetrained. Call 355^3945. MINIATURE DACHSHUND
rare type, black and silver dap
pie. AKC r -.
AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER pups. Call 1-923^1 aHer 7:00 weekdays, anytime weekp- ->.
driF
BIRO DOGS-Registered. tany Spaniels, hunting bloodline, lies an
males arid females
2187
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
I--'A
3
registered males. Call
355-7847.
SPRINGER SPANEIL Pups, AKC, Champion line, TLC, All shots. $170 each. 689-9356.
VERY RARE Pomperanlan
puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent
with kids. $300. Call after 5 pjn. 355-5^.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Roadway Construction Foremen and Supervisors Needed.
Five years experience needed.
Apply in person, or ccdl, Greenville Paving, Old River Rd; 752-8842
EOE/AA/M/F
MAKE THE SWITCH TOSMITHFIELDS CHICKEN N BAR-B-Q
f
Nortli Carolinas Largest Chicken *N Bar-B-Q Chain is looking for Quality Individuals with a Strong Restaurant ieekgfound preferred. ^
We have a lot to offer you!
*lllaJor Medical insurance
*Vacatlon/Leave Package
*Sonu8 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
f:
'
U :
'
i!
t:.
"DREAMS FOR SALE"
What's The Difference Between A New
Ford Ltd. . BuickLe Sabre Crown Victoria ot Custom Sedan SD
They Both Have Horsepower FORD: 150 @3200 BUICK: 165 @ 4800
They Both Have Drive Train FORD: Rear-Wheel Drive. BUICK: Front Wheel Drive
They Both Get Miles Per Gallon FORD: 17/24 MPG BUICK 18/28 MPG
Estimated EPA (Auto)_Estimated EPA (Auto)
They Both Have Suspension FORD:lndependent/Live BUICK: 4-Wheel Independent
They Both Have Door Guards FORD: Rear Bumper Guards BUICK: Door Edge Guards
Only. Door Edge Are Included And Rear
Guards-Not Available Bumper Guards Included
They Both Have Door Locks FORD: Available At 245._BUICK: Standard
They Both Have Power Windows FORD: Available At *389. BUICK: Included
They Both Have Steering FORD: m Available At *124._BUICK: Standard
They Both Have A Great Ride FORD COST: *18,271 BUICK LE SABRE COST: *17,669
The Difference Is *602.
Wouldn't You Really Rather Drive A Grant Buick.
BUICK mazoa
Set One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today.
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin Doug Rodman Sam Lancaster * Larry Messer
603 Qreenvllle Blvd. 40-7-7
QreehvlIle,N.C. 750-lo77
Hcur8.Man.-Fi<. 8:304^10 F.M.
8at.-004i00
.4-
(No matter WHAT the season!)
The Daily Reflector Classifleds
'When You Want Resullsr 752-6166
* I
;
' i
I
EMKIBSUMMER
SMNGS!SAVE UPTONS,200 0N89sATSIGM0N!
The end Ot summer means the end-of-model-year clearance at Sgmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC. And that means tremendous savings for you
on our entire inventory of 1989 cars and trucks. \t)u can save thousands on the brand-new 1989 model of your choice! Here are just a few examples:
Buick
Pontiac
<ftnn WnjlTrirc RNKP ORflonUi
SflvemorBthsn off factory list
pflCR
VWhavelStoctnosefromalwithonelow$1i RQR piiKjBiiMSiiniwCieaniReMieOniy lIjVdv
Save
3,200
off factory list price!
1989Bomeviile
1^3,200 off factory list prices:
VVe have 5of these beautiful Bonneviesal equipped Mil air conditioning, power Endows, power locks, power seals, alumjnum wheels, cassette player and more!
'4f-
%
EmM-Summer Clearafice Price Only
13,995
Save
2,000
list price!
1989 Grand An
Fuly-equipped, including air conditioning, console, tit steering, delay wipers, aijise control, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette! (#3290) _____________
1989 Centuy. IhstiA^sedansfulyequfipeaindudto
power windows, power tacks, eleclric saals, IR steemg, cruise (XinM, (to^
1989 LeSSfe. ftanner-upn J.O.Power Associates B^custonwsatistacltanswveyci
nwdttout)te4iw car in America ttglBSabre features air condttiiiiftaiaomatfcl^^ windows poiw tacks, power seats, cassette, and more! (82556)
Save
2,500
1989
vdrnfecaaam^i
Wife avcondktanina power tads, power v*idowi,elecVtaseata,a^^ 8ndmo8i(i2400)
1989 6000 LE
Chevrolet
off factory Hstprfee!
The LE model has it ai- -V-6 engine, automatic transmission, an conditiorng.
power windows, powei locks, powci steering, hit steetino, cruise control, split seats.
cassette, and more! SAVE *2500 off Factory List FYice^ (#3283)
Only
9^9557
Special Purchase
permonlh
1989CMlir EMkFSnRimarClseiance PrteelMif
9,495
1988 Chevrolet Sprints We nave a great selectiori ot ijoth 2 and
4 door models, al with the equipment you want air uxiditioning, autumaU; transmission, AM/FM stereo, and rear window detogger
VfewonlbalBW how much car you can buy for under tOOOOIThtaCawiff comes fely equipped wkh ar condKoiia aulomaic tawision, brta'^, moidtag, anomec^ 60moilBivmll0%AfVtWMar'-^ctea !$900(town.ca|iitirtaifeTax|dtvareva
Gnd-of-Sunmer Price
5350
*10911
Only wwvU Only w w
54morthsterm al12.95UPaiMthapp :v]:Jit Sid XClowTXoSitofliadii Tax and iaf'v.r es' -AH sale prices include all applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives Tax & tags are extra
Bukl-Sunimer OeannteWinOnty
8,495
_ 19898peclun
uGeo--f9worl(r,ir9fun.ir5tw5r7hespTrfv'nalc)eckaBefealuesiircond*^ enenttoarewndiJtatanste-fria ^Ywfrorrtdbcrtewdwnbrakes,sfeelbrtedredhl nuch mora! (#5002)
Al are fuNy inspected for quality! And all come with a 3-month/3,00u mile limited warranty!
8288A ISBGOUsmabHeFiienza 44oor wife automate transmission, air oondlDnlng,Wyfeeei,cruisecoiibotonly54,OOOmie^
TheMmewGeo-l's aulonufc Ires, and much mora!
#3298A 1986BWkSkyh8llfkAroon(flior0xrautamalKtransiiVssnn, oly57,000ml '
imisaan,air
Highway 264 8 riass Farmvie 753-7103 TbH-fmer- -800451 -5837
#6086A 1987 POntiSC FlCfO GT 1-ownertradevMfeaulomafe;tni&mis8tan,ir
corNtaiiiabaded|Only 11,000 rnies!
#8377 1W Pontiac SunbinI g^porcoupewmautamatictransrT condioninik cy wheels, pnoed to sel Only 28,000 mlesl
#8378 IMPOtKQrnknz^m^miiM^m^mln comtl canelfe and only 50,000 mies
#6381 1987 OUsmobile Cutlass (^44.tRwheei,a^
P(merlRlfecaraelle.wirewheelB,only3BOOOmlMl
6i3 19irifeitaKSunliM4<to<*Mn*tM*>..4
oondKnlng. orily 2^000 mies Locri toKfe!
Ibullalways save VOO-*BOOatSlgmoiil
V\te donl iTKTease your iXBt vfith high-priced dealer ad(M)ns, 80 w drive to Farmvie is worth the trip!SP
S
f
Sunday. August 20,1989
Fats
mcasT M oallon aquarium tartar kit tank, tu.95. Also farakaaH 8.M; Cockaleils, tiamiars, rabbits, guinea pigs, trashwatar and saltwater fish Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00->:00, Monday Saturday, Sunday
For sale. Call
7SS-3IWS.
WHITf OERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies. One male, I female taH^a0O.35^0a7_
LIKE To Breed Male white thasa Apsos, AKC regls-CallSao-OASS
OSS
HglpWantad
Clerical
IS7 Help Wanted Administrative
io^^ROGR^
Coordinator. Plans, supervises and implements racreation programs; assists in parks/fields malntanance, supervises part tfma staff and voluntaers; and performs various general office 4wfies. Must have a 4 year degree In Recreation Ad ministration or related field and the ability to work with the
rik. Send resume to: AAelody Wiggins, Director, Wallace Parks & Recreation Depart ment. P.O. Box 849, Wallace. N.C. 2I4M. Closing Date: September 1,1989.
IT'S ONLY NATURAL, like honey to the bee, ants to a picnic, the river to the sea There's something for everyone - you and me! People turn to classified for Items from A to Z! 7S2-614.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLERKTYPISTIII '
Part-time, permanent, 9am-Jpm, Monday Friday. High school graduate with 2 years of office clerical experience In medical or social service fields preferred. Good organiiational and communication skills, both oral and written, along with excellent typing and word processing skills required. Experience with Data Base preferred. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills and interact effectively with staH, participants and the public. Duties Include, but are not limited to, answering telephone, computer labels and mailing list, bulk mailings, let ter and form typing.
Salary Range: $8,936-$13,8S3
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from
ilified women and minorities
pri.
documentation of Identify and
qua
Fed
ederal law requires proper
employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.
Please submit a state of N.C. application, and detailed resume. Please send to:
East Carolina University Personnel Department 5th Street Greenville, NC 27858
OS! Htip Wanted Clerical
n FRi^ RECEPTIONIST III
Requires high school grada tion. Prefer two years medical office experience. Pleasant telephone personality excellent communkation and organizational skills. Knowledge of med leal terminology preferred
Please submit a state of N.C. application and detailed resume and please send to:
East Carolina University Personnel Pijpartnnnt 5th Street Greenville, NC 27858
East Carolina University is an AA''EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identify and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application
CLERK/RECCPTIONIST for established Greenville business. Full time. Must enjcy n.eeting the public, possess good typing skills and neat appearance In forested persons please send resume to: DR1406, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED^
Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full Ind part-time Clarke. We also have possible openings for manager end assistant manager. Must have high school diplome, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life _____ insurance and Credit Union avallabiilty. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.
EOE ____
Director of Nursing
Must be RN with managerial experience
Full Time Staff Devek>per/ADON Position for IW
Also Available
Full Time & Part Time LPN & RN Positions
Competitive Wages based on experience, Shift Differential & Benefits Britthaven of Washington is a special & unique nursing home. We are a small, family-like facility interested in providing quality care.
Contact Kayron Carowan Mason at 946-7141 to set interview.
EOE
i'-
I
:
"DREAMS FOR SALE"
What's The Difference Between A New
Mercedes 300 SE
&
Buick Park Avenue Ultra?
They Both Have Engines MERCEDES: 3.0 EFI BUICK: 3.8L, V-6, SFI
They Both Have Steering Wheels MERCEDES: Tilt Not Available BUICK: Tilt Steering
They Both Have Leather Interior
They Both Have Power Adjust Seats MERCEDES: 6*Way BUICK 20-Way
They Both Have AOD Transmissions
They Both Have Power Windows
They Both Have Power Door Locks
They Both Have Two Wheel Drive MERCEDES:Rear Wheel BUICK: Front Wheel
They Both Have A Great Ride
Tha MERCEDES COSTS *51,400: THE BUICK COSTS *26,768 The Difference Is *24,632
In otiwr words, torn* poopi* will pay *24,632 so you will havo a good opinion of tham. Wouldn't you raally rathar driva a Buick...
And hava a good opinion of youraalf?
park a^enue
More Than Just A Hood Ornament.
This Common Sense Comparison Brought To You By:
BUICK Grant
Orw Of Our Professional Salesinen Today... Tom Diokont Larry FMgh Larry Harrall Kan Brown MLa Laurin *Doug Rodman Sam Lancastar Larry Messer
03 QraanvHIa Blvd. ^raanvfila, NX.
756-1877
056
HalpWantad
Ciarical
COURT REPORTER Tralnw Up to 816,000, Atlantic Personnel Se /ke, 355 7931. EXPERIENCED Personal LinesCterk for insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, Greenvtlla, NC 27858.
GENERAL COST Accounting C'erk. Hampton Industries has Immediate opening for general cosf accounting position. Qualifications include 2 year AA in accounting, 1-2 years experiance in production, costing environment, knowledge of personal com puters and Lotus 1-2-3. Apply in person: Hampton Industries, 2000 Greenville Highway. Kinston, NC. EOE.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experi ence helpful. Must have above average office skills with word processing. 812,000-814.500. Fee Paid. Call Mary 758-0541, Snell-ing 8, Snelling Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
056
Help Wanted Clerical
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NOW!
BOOKKEEPING POSITION available full-time. Computer cxperlence a plus. Apply in per son, Cox Florist, 6W East Arlington Boulevard.
CLERICAL AND secretarial positions ovalloble. Woshlngfon/Groenvllle oroa. Typo 45 words per minute, com puter skills helpful. 1-946-1588,
SECRETARY. General ofkce and good telephone skills will land this position for you. 8258 a weak. Call Mary, 758-0541, Snelling a, Snelling Personnel.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Aggressive advertising department seeking qualified person for local cable advertising sales in New Bern and Kinston area. Experienced preferred but not required. Send resume to:
Diane Baitts PO Box 6257 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-6257
_EOEM/F
STAFF VACANCY ANNOUNCEMEIIT
posmoN
GROUP HOME RELIEF MANAGER BEAUFORT COUNTY DEVaOPMENTAL CENTER, 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 Data: August 25,1989 Salary BCDC Schedule
058 Help Wanted Clerical
RECEPTIONIST-DENTAL Of
flcs. Atkntk Personnel Service, 355^7931.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST needed. Excellent part-time position. High visibility with publk. Afternoon hours. Typing and computer skills required. Please sand resume to PO Box 3777, Greenville, NC 27836.
SECRETARY. Up tp 816,000 starting. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SECRETARY. Local industry Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
typist. Part time evenings and Saturdays for local civic grow. 60 words per minute. Call 830-0^, ask for Kevin.
WORD PROCESSOR For law
firm. Experience In wordperfect preferred. Programming experience helpful. Send resume to: DRI1408, c/o The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
VICE PRESIDENT FOR Nurs
ing Admlnisfration-Excitlng position in a growiung home health agency to manage nursing, hospice, quality assurance ' education. QualHkations
RN with BS Degree, currently licensed in North Ca
I Carolina or
eligible for Reciprocity Masters In Nursing, Health Administration or Business Administration preferred. Atleast 2 years management ewerience. Ex cellent salary. Benefits to in elude health, life, dental, disability, mal practice Insurance, 30 paid days off/year and generous travel reimbursement. Send resume and salary requirements to: Jean MIdgette, Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care Inc., PO Box 88, Goldsboro, NC 27533-0088 or call 919 735-1386. EOE
EXPERIENCED Phiebotomist Needed for large medical practice. AAonday-Friday, days only. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Personnel Office, 1705 West 6fh Street, Building E, Greenville 27834.
MACHINIS1S & WELDERS
1
Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989. .
S & S Repair Service inc. Winterviiie, NC
j
Osert^(3^
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Full time opening available. Would maintain refund check register, invoicing vendors, audit of Federal Express 2nd day delivery, 2 year Accounting Degree, 1 year work experience. Ability to use calculator, type 35-40 wpm. Days and hours: 8-5, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable. Applications taken between 9-11 & 2-4, Monday-Friday. Ill Red Banks Road, Greenville, NC.
Applications will be taken between 9 and 11 and 2-4 Monday-Friday
111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC
CLASS
coNsaous.
At Mercedes-Benz & Worid Classics^ we know the luxury models you're
interested in. And we make a consckxis efibrt to always have a good selection of these exceptional cars. In fact, we have the best sefectkjn of nigh quanity, previously-owned luxury modds in the state.
So when you're ready to raise yoiff coisciousnessand your standards come to Mercedes-Benz & Worid Qa^ks in Greenville.
1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1987Metcedes-Benz560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT 1987Meicedes-Benzl90E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190EZ6
1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Bera 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SE 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D
1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983Mercedes-Benz380SEC l981Mercedes-Benz240D
1989 BMW 525i
1988 BMW 325i Convertible I987BMW325
1986 KdW 325 1985BMW735 1987Porsche911 1986Porsche944 1986 Porsche 911 1988Jaguar )QS 1985)aguar)g6
1969Range Fkwer 4x4 1983AurmGobia
Wi^oiv only 16000miksv aictk vvhite vvith Uie mtetior and 3rd seat Bbdf peail with txngimdy mterior.
Cabenwt led metaffic with cneam beige Bitaior, only t70O miles.
Black with grey mterior.
Cabernet red metale with palomiro mterior.
Champagtw metallic with palomino interior.
ivory with pakxnmo interior, only 2(1000miles.
Smoke silver with buigundyintaior, only 15^000mles.
Anthiadle grey with bingundy leather interior, low ndes. hfidni^ blue wiOi palomino leather krterior.
Buigimdy meUAc with grey leather mterior.
Mkbught bhie with Uue leather interior, only9,000miles^ mustisee to bekeve. Sad with tai interior, perfect car, low miles.
Bbck with palomino interior. Low miles!
Nautical blue with pakxnowinteiior.
Smoke sSver with cream interior.
Smoke silver wiBt burgundy leather mterior and air bag Anthracite grey with grey interior.
UgN ivory wkh brown leather interior, aivl low rniles.
bladk with palornino mterior.
WagoTvdKpHuewithbluemlerior.
Gaask white with pakmino inteiior.
Nautical bkie with beige interior.
Bhie-green metaDic with palomino leather mterior.
Anthitkite grey inetaDc with burgundy inteiior, low itiiles.
Mkliiight blue with palornmo mterior. saver bhie with grey mterior.
Autarnaik tiansnnlHorv china blue widi blue mterior.
White with tan mterior.
Arctic bkie with bbe iXerior and low tnies!
White 4<loar with Hue mterior.
Delphm grey with grey itferior, autornatic tianstnissioiv bw rnles.
Black metaflk witUurgundy mterior.
CwrnkbkkwiliNlKkmteriv, ISiiret^
Burgundy inetdic with bhdcinterior.
Taigg hirgundy rnetalk with bkkleeKherkiteiior, low rnlB.
Corivrstible British ladtig great with barley interior, only &900 inaes.
Sflvcr with grey mterioL bw mQes! saver with tan iideiior.
OnlvL130maa
Mercedes-Benz&WsidOassics
264 Bypass Green viUe^ NC 919/756-3228 CaB Us To Free 1-800682-5437
BY10Y0TAEAST
ASigmcnGiafmy 'soniyauthoiized Mtetfidaervioedealei.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ftTlPPS SIGN ON BONUS Pediatric Home Nursing Care
Flexible Kheduling, excellent pay, hstalfh and demal benefifs, vecefion and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excetience in nursing. Pull and pert time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 80G333 483S.
RN NEEDED Full Time for Home-Care Supervisor position for PItf County area. Current license and 2 years home-care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. AAedlcal Personnel Pool, Wilson 243-7665.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $275 nagotiable plus profit shar ing end pension plan. Send resume to:0Rtl367, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
HGlpWantMl
AAadical
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF Nursing. R.N. who It efwrgetic, not afraid of work and it inter-etfed in long term patient cert with comprehensive benefits provided, including $500 bonus after 90 days of employmont with our company. CompetHlN-e salary, vacation, tick and holiday iMnefifs, health, dental and life Insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, RN, Albermerle Villa Nursing Home, (919) 792 1616. EOE
AENTIONRNs/LPNs
Exciting perf-flme position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weaken* or holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arllrmton Boul evard, Greenville, NC 27150.
NURSE: RN OR LPN. Growing
company in health care industry. Daytime hours. Excellent working environment. Salary plus bonus. Call 756-2611.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL 4c 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 clients in developing business valuations, business and marketing plans, and executing capital funding projects. A Master of Business Administration is prefened. Ambition, willingness to learn, and willingness to develop new accounts is necessary.
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
' ''t0
................
Chrysler N^'Vorhmr
f ^ilii^^iiii ?
Chrysler New Yorket
322g:L
Otdemobile Dgdta 8I
F^fd %mnpn Gt
"" ""tSijr ipord Taurus msfcdtliunderbl^S
1464 Toyota Camry Automatic
>4,&4S
WMWHMMlp*
14S4 VW Sittta.
lit Maxima
i
Totopa
Acura Legend i Coupe
imAotfa
M
tiegemlBedan
SafdeUS
ACBRA
3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-2258 1 800-544-8876
m tMpWMM
NMicaP
DIREaOROFttURSES
Fotm, home
nursiiM Mrvkt ) MttdM a RN who Mket eKOittmwt anc Raaparallihet In
rikes eatil
challonga. Raapai chida pahont cart tupervltlon, ovartaalno of staff nurstng, dt-velcpmanf of policios and procedures and supervision of a DON. Good nursing organlia-tlonal and Inforpersonar skills essential. For more Information, call Lynn at 7S2-07M be-110AM-4PM.
MEDICAL
COORDINATOR
Aro you a hard worker? Do you want an Interesting and challenglfM job In a rapidly growing fSid? Health Force, a national home care service Is seeking a person to coordinate nursing assionntents and patient noods. Excellent organizational skills and good phone personali-fy a must. For more Informa-tton*
call Lynn at 7S2-07M be-m 10AM-4PM.
NURSING SUPERVISOR need ^ for rural health clinic in
Eastam NC. Wb are curientiy to coordl-
soeklng an Individual________
note all clinical activities of the
organizalton. Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC
37a06. EOE
^AT-TIME Social Worker II In Psycho-Social Rehabilitation Program. Hours llam-3pm, Mooday-Frlday. BSW and one year experience. Application and resume to; Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27134. An EOE/AA Employer.
OtNTAL ASSISTANT nee<ted for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 34 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 170S W. 4th Street, Greenville, NC2734,orcall7S3-2l38.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
059
HgtoWantMl
vkjMScrI
PmT
ttonslar RNs/LPM4EJ>Rmblee ' r It
Center _ rtiwe
ffafbnt^dte.lf you >fad, c4f Mrs. lilley
In-
fuM?.
WKT _
. Healthcare
Inc. ffino must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position of til per hour with good company benefits. 522-1450 or i-SOO-541
RN OR LPN. tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of profenionais. No
nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time pMitlon available Call 355-2470 for Interview
RN's/LPN's Needed Im-medlately for in-home nursing. All shifN available. Staffing positions also available. $11-S24 per hour. Call Health Cara Services, 1-000-452-2074 IMonday-Frlday,9-5. EOE.
OM
Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous
A-B-C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra ntMney and work your own hours. Call Carol Rankin, Assistant Manager,
754-7252.
A EAT WV TO MAKE
nraney, be your own boss, work rour own hours. Sell Avon. Call '544304.
AA CHILD CARE
positions available: 1st and 2nd shift
teachers (2-4 year degree), weekend caregiver needed Immediately. Call 754-2400 for R>ore Infonnatlon.
ASSISTANT MAlf AOER needed
for expanding financial institu-Experien
tion. Experiincod or collage. t13K-t15K. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel. AUTO MECHANICS needed due to expanded business. Salary and commission, plus excellent benefits program. 752-5188.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WESIMINSTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
KINSTON, NC
i now roeruiting ippiicants for now port*timo ori fulHinw toff pooMono:
Program Diroctor
Dlroctor of ehlldrona acthritlaa
Diroctor of youtha activitios
Sand rosumo to: PO Box 1007, KInaton, NC 28503
and for moro InformatkMi or appltcatlon, call 522-
3334.
CRUSTY PIZZA
WE
DELIVER
E I
IVERy
NOW HIRING DRIVERS
Earn Up To $6^8/Hour. Must bo 18 years or older. Own Transportation.
Apply at
1414 Charles Blvd.
AT KELLY, YOU CAN WORK WHILE YOUR KIDS ARE INSCHOOLI
VARIETY OF ASSIGNMENTS 'SHORT & LONG FLEXiaE SCHEDULE TERM ASSIGNMENTS
COMPETITIVE PAY
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
SECRETARIES
DATA ENTRY/CRT OPERATORS PC OPERATORS
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TODAY!
KFI ly
Seivlces
The Kelly GirTPcople -The First and The Best"
355-7850
204 E Arlington Boulavard Arlington Cantor Groanvilla, NC 27834
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 sbc-figure income while mariceting services in business brokerage, mergers t acquisitions, and consulting.
Excellent training and continuing education is availaUe. Expanding opportunities are available in Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.
Send your resume in confidence to:
Human Resomrces Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial c Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
^'k'kiriririr'kir^'k'k'^
4
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4>
4-
4-
4
4-
4-
4-
4>
4>
4-
4>
4-
NURSING roSmONSAVAIUBU
M-F, -5; GRUT BENEFITS
4
4
nncouimr GOVERNMENT
Public Health Nurse I NWr| iMfB $22,43l$24,726
4-
4-
4-
4-
AN AFFWMATWE ACTION/EQUAL OPPOFtTUh^TVfhPlOYERSunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989 -7 || |
S !
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Automotive service
Mang#mit, We are SMkIng perionnel wanting to establish a secure future managing
outstanding automotive service in the
------- most progressive
discount store operation in the nation. Previous auto service management experience necessary. Salary prt^ionate with axperlenee and highly com-p^itive. Full scale benefits vacation, paid holidays. Blue Cross, and man|^ more comply
.'r-, Phone 754-
5953 for appointment. EQUAL OPPORTUWITY EMPLOYER.
BARMAIDS WANTED; E cellent tips. No experience nec essary, will train. For Informa tion call Laren or Ray, 758-0058.
BARTENDERS
Work with the best, imnwdlate opening. Apply in person. Sports Pad/Sharkey's, 757-3458.
BIKk TECHNICIAN Needed Must be mechanically inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect. Bike Tech, (919) 335-9408.
CABLE TV Contractor Installer Needed. 5 days training and reliable truck or van required. 754-1970.
This employee will be assigned In a variety of public health functions including schooi heaith, home visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants mutt be licanaad 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 : I
bachelor of science degree in. nursing which In- l
eludes a public health nursing rotation or be a : I
grwluate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at laasi ona year of expe-riance in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid N.C. Drivers' license and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella imij^ity la required. ;
Apply: l ^
Empioymmt SMUftty CommltBtoi*
3101 BiamerekfMrael QrtRiwlHf, 17334 Deadline for appHcatlone is August 23,1989
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
4-
NURSING
EDUCATION
INSTRUCTOR
Graduation from a State accredited School of Nursing, a baccalaureate degree preferred, two years of clinical or training experience in the type facility being served. Registered Nurse License. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robin Webb Corbett, Staff Development Director, N.C. Special Care Center, Wilson, N.C. (919) 399-2116, EOE.
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CASHIER NEEOD Apply In person at 10:30or 4:30 at Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville
Square Shopping Center, phone cails!
No
COASTAL FITNESS CENfkA (For Women Only). Poeittons AAanagemenI, saiee, in-
uctors, telemarketing. Salary plut commissions and benefits. Applications will be accepted August 21 and 22 from 1:00-9:00 p.m. at 301 Plaza Drive. For In-fw-mation, call 754-1592. Experienced and certifiad applicants peeler red._
COLLECTIONS person needed for finance office. Experience prefeired, but will frain the right person. Benefit package. Call 754-8100 to set up an appointment between 9-1.
COLLECTIONS. Financial in stitutlon. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnal Service, 355-7931.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PRODUCTION PLANNER
Parker Hannifin, a Fortune 200 Corporation, has an immediate opening for a Production Planner. The ideal cudate will have 2 5 years experience in ProductiorvMaterials Control in a manufacturing environment. Mist have experience using computers as an aid m scheduling, with ei^ience in LOTUS 1-2-3 or MRP. Seme exposure to JIT scheduling is highly desirable. A ^lege decree in a related discipline is also desired. Parker offers excellent benefits which include: Medical/Dental/Life Insurance, a 401-K plan, aedit union, long term disability plan, company.patd retirement plan and excellent pay.
interested applicants should forward resume, which must ndude previous salary history, to:
EmployM Relations Manager P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501 "Principals Only"
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Brodys Offers:
GREAT PAY!
GREAT BENERTSl AND GREAT OPPORTUNITIES For men and women as Department Managers and full/part-time Sales Associates.
ING FOR A GREAT llTHAGREAT COMPANY?
Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesdayl 2-4 p.m.
Exception lb The Rule
Its rare to find one hospital thats a stand-out in
every way: highly progressive nursing practice, specialties all across the health care spectrum, state-
of-the-art facilities, career enrichment and advancement programs, plus a lovely location only an hours drive from the coast.
The expansion continues at PCMH! Were preparing to open our new SAME DAY CARDIAC CATH LAB which will focus on short stay ambulatory care and patient teaching. Opportunities exist for RNs and LPNs with a cardiology background and previous experience with telemetry monitoring.
In addition to our NEW SALARY SCALE and excellent benefits, you can take advantage of Monday-Friday rotational scheduling with rotating on call schedule for weekend coverage.
To find out more, call or send resume to: Unda Burhans, Director. Nursing Resources. PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenvllle N-C 27834. (COLLECTM9I915SI -4843, (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155.
PTTT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
dvert|sing-Ne^
The Daily Reflector, the leader in print advertising, is looking for someone, who is organized and detail oriented. Must be able to work with co-workers in stressful situations. Responsibilities include: Planning the page layout of the daily paper, scheduling and billing of advertising and some creative work.
We offer excellent company benefts and the potential to grow professimially.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
-Ji
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
7-792
'88
Chevrolet Beauville Van
WAS
$17,995
MONDAY PRICE
$15,550
7-802
'88
Chevrolet Beretta
$10,995
$9,500
7-809
'88
Chevrolet Astro
$14,995
$13,575
7-805-A
'87
Dodge Ramcharger
$12,495
$10,975
7-824
'89
Chevrolet Suburban
$22,495
$19,575
606-A
'87
Chevrolet Caprice LS
$13,795
$11,995
550-A
'87
Chevrolet S-10 Blazer
$10,495
$8,985
649-A
'86
Chevrolet Corvette
$18,995
$17,550
M1MHI NSnB - "ONH" $30t DOWN II1MDI
7-821 '86 Pontiac Sunbird ssxim - 1I95 42 mos. $142.08
8-832 '85 S-10 Pickup 76-A '87 VW Golf
$4,000 - 14.93 - 30 Mot. $148.58 $4,400 - 13.95 - 48 Mot. $111.94
All MYMNTS AME PLUS N C. tAlU TAX A TAOt
I
T>mi Daily Ref tactor, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. Aupuat 20.1989Siiida V Class i ficds
HalpWanlvd
Miscellaneous
EMPtOYMENT
TAKE CHARGE CALLUS!!
FINANCI TRAINEE SU,000 up. Earn wMIc you larn! Local company wants to train you!
WMEHOUSE NIANAOfR to
SZl.OOO-t-. Inventory control? Snipplng/rocaivino? Hurry ini toMna and alactrlcal aivMyouttwodga!
SALES lERREStNTATIVE to $10,000. Eaat growino business needs aggressive self ttprtor to handle local accounts! Put your personality to work tor you!
MANAOER TRAINEE to
030.000. Grab the gM ring! Start a new career today!!!
WORD PROCESSOR 00.00 up. Second shift position for sha^ skills! Get started today-perfect opportunity for working your way through school I INOvSTRIAL 0S.9S up. Ground floor opaortunltyl Get your fool In the door of la^ In-doalry with excallant benefits! DELIVERY SUPERVISOR to
011.000. Coordlnato, organize, inventory and excellent management potential! Lots of vartoly!
ASSISTANT MANAGER to 07.50. Ability to delegate and get the job oone Is the only requirement! Lots of fringes! FRONT OFFICE 012,000 up. Are
Cgood at handling several igs at once? Your expertise isindemandl NURSES ASSISTANT 014,000 up. Doctor's office wants you to handle all phases! You can start today with super hours! COUNTER PARTS 0300 up. Love customer contact and paperwork? We've got your new lob!
MANYMOREII
75P1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
060 Htip WrrM MiscRltRntous
HUAAAN RESOURCES PLACEMENTSPECIALIST
Will develop job sites and provide on-the-|ob training and support for adults with disabilities in competitive work settings. Creativity and flexibili towasantlal. Gaed totorparsoMl. dommunicatlon and writing skUls essential. Teaching experience and/or work in bufiness/ industry desired. ExpecleMlto in working with adults with developmental disabilities preferred. Signing skills helpful.
Two-year degree in human services or related field or work experiertce in that area prefer red. At least two years work experience necessary. Some supervision experience desired.
Salary range: 017,64-027,00.
Please submit a N.C. State application and detailed resume to.
East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville. NC 27858 (919) 757-4352
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from
qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires pr . documentation of identity and employability at the tinrw of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIrgd of rgjgctlons? Tirod of fooling llko a socond class citlzon?
MMTTK
ASmil
WoyatCortmod CrodH Consumors A Assocl-atos can holp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% logal. Guarantood satisfaction.
Train to ba a Professional
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
I HOME STUDY /REA TRAIIWNO
I -FINANCIAL AH) AVAR.. PLACEMENT A88I8T1
1-800-327-7728
t THE HART SCHOOL I DIv.etAC.T.Ca. I Heft hdpn. Penpeno fch. FI j
1-800-327-7728
ACT. TRAVEL aCHOOl WthdOw.Fwiwwwadi.FL
speSal
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
*139**
Rag? Pries Si 77.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
9aea.E
DRIVERS -
PACKAGE VAN
Full and Part-tlirte
GREENVILLE FACILITY
Whan RPS devetopad Its new small package delivery servlce-we also developod a great og-
portunlty tor you.
Here's what's available to you as an owner/operator of an RPS package van;
>Parttoipa*ton to tha diltvery bustoess created by Innovative, small package shipping system that has used stale-of-me4rt tachrxMogy to expand into a 42-state service to just tour years.
The equipment and financing resources of an aggressive subsidiary of Roadway Services, Inc., one of the country's ma|or transportation enterprises.
The kind of income that matches your ambition and reflects how nigh you can cllnto when you put yourself In charge.
Access to group health and life insurance.
It you're a delivery driver, courier or have small package pickup and delivery experience, you owe It to yourself to see how far ahead you could be as an owner/operator with our exciting conspany.
CALLANYTIME
ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. 1/800-443-8248
EXTENSION M EO/AAE
WANTABFTTER" PART-TIME JOB
Pitt County Schools is accepting applications for school bus drivers. Position offers starting salary above $5.00 per hour, pan time employment without vnrk-ing nights or weekends.
REQUIREMENTS;
Must be 18 years old or older * Licensed driver for at leatl 4 months Have valid N.C.Oriver's Liomt Good driving raoord Previous bus drlvkw experience helpful but not reqw^.
Applicant must successfully complete bus driver certification training. Certification training consists of 10-12 hours of classwork and driving tost.
For more Intormattan, contact Pitt County Schools. 1717 West 5th strset. Greenvllla. NC 830-43 or pick-up an emptoynwnt application at nearest high school. Completed appllcattans must be received before Septembers, 1989.
PERSONNEL INC
We are looking for an experienced sales person who can
handle a challenge. A go-getter who Is Interested In becomii part of one of the fastest Industries in the US...I porary personnel business. To become a member of our growing team, come by or call our
ACTION LINE 752-1811
PERSONNEL INC 301 W.14lh Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HtlpWaiilGd
MIscgIIeimous
COtMttOLGIST and Manicurist. If you dtsire to work tor yourselt, rent a booth at Hair Works. Booths available for 2 hatrdreeeers and a manicurist.
Call 754^7057 or 756G348. COUNTHr SALES, industrial aquipniant. No tot. Atlantic Personnal Sarvica, 355-7931.
OtPiNOAELH LIV IN com
panlon nteded, part or full-time. Driver's license and references required. Serious calls only. Call 752-7342 anytime.
OlHbAiLE DRIVliS And Mepatchers needed. Apply at Dependable Cab, lOOl South Evans Street. 7574)288.
DESK CLERK Part tinte, 33 hours. Atlantic Personnal Sarvica. 355-7931.
bRAFtSMAN. Full or part-tlme. Atlantic Personnal Sar-vlce, 355-7931.
WANtED: EXPERIENCED bartenders with dynamic per-sonalltias, willing to have fun and maka money in high-energy night club. Apply in person 3:50-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, Sheraton of Kinston, 1403 RIchlands Road.
WANTED IMMEDIAYeLY: Counter person tor dry cleaners. Experiencs preferred. 355-7300.
WANTED: 3 persons In phone room. Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-9:30. Apply 8-5, Monday-Friday. $4.50 per hour plus commission. Call 1-800-451-1449.
WAREHDUSE-DELIVERY Person needed by local wholesale company. Must have good driving record. Send resume to: ORl407,c/oTheDai ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. WEEKEND MANAGER for women's shelter. Normal hours, Prklay, 4:00 p.m.-Sunday 4:00 p.to.^4 time, salaried position with some benefits. College or experience helpful. Contact New Directions, 752 3811. Detailed lob description available.
SALES HELP WANTED, part or fult time. Apply at The Ywth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
W WSTALUTK3MS -lUPMIS PUMFINO I CLfANWO Pitt CeuiHy Pwmit tlOA
14 Yft CipwWnce
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M To 9 P M
060 HGlpWantMi MiscGllatwout
WENOY^Currently needs am
bltkxis, enerle Individuals to [pin our crew at our /Memorial Drive location. H> to 15 hours a week. Apply 2-4, Monday FrI
asL
WOMN-MN, Part-time. S300-$300 month Guaranteed plus commission. If you are able to work a coupto of hours In Ihe evenings call 355-3018.
TEACHER/PARENT positions for group homos In the Ayden/ Grimn area. Excellant banetlis and salary. Bachelors dsgree preferred but experience con sidered. Send resunte to Mary Grace Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.
060 Help Wanted MisHaneou
VCR/TV Tachnician Neadidl Salary negotiable basad upon exparlenca. Benefits includa vacation, sick toave and hospitalization. Sand resume to; Technician, PO Box 841, Washington NC 27889.
WAIT itAP>F positions avail-ill ttoto. Pay rate $5.00-$7.00 based on exparlenca.
able, part or full
TELEPHONE SAL time day or evenings for loca civic group. Will train. Call t30-0482, ask for Kevin.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. M/e are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host posltlont, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply to person only at 304 Greenville Boultvard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Apply Kinston Count^ Club, 9:30 to 12:00 a.m..4:30-9:00 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; Saturday, 11:30-3:00.
WAITRESSES: full and part-time positions available. Apply In person between 2:00-5:00 p.m. at Three Stoars Restaurant, Menwf tal Qrtve.
SALES CLEbkS. New Storel Atlantic Personnel Service,
JSSTTSl;
SALESPifRiO for fabric shp!^ On the job tramlhg for parsoiw. who knows sawing and likas to^ meet people. Liberal benefits, including paid holidays, paid' vacation, Christmas Bonus and Employee Discounts. Apply in person Wednesday, August 23, batwean 104. Ptoce Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Help
Miscell
ileneovs
SIaMYEeSSES Needed Scrid work history and salary rer, quiremants to: Mr. IMcLawhorn, PO Box 7341, GreenvlUaNC27834.
SENKMi financial System Analyst. Should have txparienca with McCormick A Dodga Systems on an IBM 30-90 nraln frame with MVS-XA. $43K-$45K. Fee paid. Call Tad, 7500541, Snalling A Snallinq Personnal.
STORE MANAGEk. Salary plus commlnlon. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
STORE DETECTIVES
Major U.S. Retailer has positions open tor experienced retail store detectives. Starting salary $7.50 par hour based on axpari-anca. Reply to K. Lewis, 1023 Sacesslonville Road, Charleston, SC 29412. EOE SUPERVISOR NEEDED for local manufacturing company. Strong mechanical ability and good wadarshlp a must. Send resume to: Supervisor, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27835.
SYSfEMS ANALYST with IBM 36 or 38 to Maples. $30K-$38K. Fee Paid. CMI Ted, 758-0541, Snalling A Snelling Personnel.
CUSSIFIEO DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PERSON NEEDED to mop
TIoors and waah <ffshas Mon-day-Frlday, 9:30-5; Saturday's, 10-1 Call 752-5747 before 11am.
PEST ELIMINATION SERVICE PERSONNEL
The Induitry leader in commercial pf elimination seeks qual-Ifiedtodlvtduais who are self-me<tvMd, Cdreer orientad and wllltog to relocate. Exceltent earnings, outstanding benefits and unlimited growth oppor-tunltlas for servlet parsonnti In the North Carolina area. Call 919-226-9311 ter more Information. jT
blllVik. Part time days ror local civic group. Must know area. Own fraMportatian plus bonus. 830-0482, ask tor Kevin.
DUi to IN'eBEASE Busing part-time poslttons available for Mperienced Floral D^nv.
Apply to perooB to Farm Fresh.
toW eer .........
.DUMP tfclitk ONIVER Naei ad. Call attar
OyNAMiC~lESUMES OT Rtsults. Rasumas from 89, cover lettors. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-4390.
Fstaljb^-
Start $10.39 par hour. For exam and application Information, call 219-769-4649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7;00p.m., 7days.
ELECTRICAL JOBS
No experience required. Attractive salary and benefits with travel opportunities. Must relocate at our expense. Hl^ Khool diploma graduates 1A28. Call 1-a0(F442-7419.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
EASY WORK! Excellant pay! Assemble products at home. Call for Information. 504-641-8003 Extension 5298. (Open Sunday).
FRONT DESK
Guess service representative for luxury budget motel. Must enjoy greeting public, will be in charge of front-desk operations from 7 a.m.-3 p.m., /Monday-Friday, full time position. $4.25 per hour plus benefits. Apply cricket Inn /Motel.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
060 HelpWdMlld
MiEceManlQUS ^_
RETAIL CJXIE1- Th..; WhoieeMe oJl(| TWA
Stocking a caah
ctoanlf pJD.,3
g and prieto, opvratl^ Tagittor, tovartory, a;^ g. Hours ar 1:00 to 8:00
hs retail
week, and every (9-4).AtlaMtstx
months retail axpariaace required. /plications aceeetod MondayTrlday, 9:00-12:00. Garner Wholesale, 305 In^l-al Boulevard. EOE/MFHV ROUTE SALES. Some expari ance required. Good drivtog re-
cord a must. Apply In person at Jeffreys Beer A Wine (Company, North Greene Street, Graen-
vllle, N.C._
Oyans family steak House, 3437 South Memorial Drive, now acnpting applications tor kitchen, dlshroom and salad prep poslttons. Expari encad only ptoate. Apply between 4-5 ily.
OFFSET PRESSMAN To run
AB Dick 340. Experienced only need apply. 758-0879.
CUSSIFIEO DISPUY
GCX)DMAN
AUTO BROKERS
UtwhaipyeeNTyaaraeit
MrarliMli.
(Locate^ar-plan)
UHthakTMSIUyawMr
rtoNb.
(Conslgn-acar-plan)
Bank financing Factory laasing
1916 Wsaon XE
Automatic, ^r, all options, dark brown, beige cloth.
312 W. Greenville Bhrd. Greenville, N.C.
355^9196
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low[ as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low' as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Fanner, Owners Greenville Upholstery _756-5977__
"DREAMS FOR SALE"
What's The Difference Between A New
Toyota
Cresslda
&
Buick Le Sabre
They Both Have Engines TOYOTA: 3.0 liter, DOHC, bUICK: 3.8 liter, 3800, EFiV-6_SFI.V-6
They Both Have Power Driver Seats TOYOTA: 540_BUICK: 6-wav power drivers seat
They Both Have Door Locks
They Both Have Cruise Control
They Both Have Transmissions TOYOTA: 4 speed, automatic, BUICK 4 speed, automatic, QMdlM_overdrive
They Both Have A Drive Train TOYOTA: Rear Wheel Drive BUICK: Front Wheel Drive
They Both Have Seating Capacity TOYOTA: 5 BUICK: 6
They Both Have Tires TOYOTA: P195/65R15 BUICK: P205/75R14
They Both Have A Great Ride
TOYOTA CRESSIDA COST: aT.TM BUICK LE SABRE COST: *15,835
The Difference Is Ml,903!.
in ottiemofdi, some people wMpiy *11,903 BO you wNI have a good opinion of tfiem. WoNldnT you raaMy rather drhra a Qrant Buleli md hawi good opinion of youraein
y
BUICK Qpunf mazna
Sm Otit'Of Our ProftsBlofial Salesmen Today...
Tom DIckans Lrry Reigh Larry Harraii -Ken Brown Mika Laurki *0009 Roidman Sam incaster Larry Messer
603 Qraanvilla Blvd. 4
QfewivlHa,N.C. 70D*lo77
Nkwa: Mm-M dM.-OO FJI Sat 1:004300
Ufs 60 To MSimLLE, TENNESSEE FlU T88R - INtator 1A 2A 21,22
World FemottS Grand Ole Opry Twitty City Barbara Mandrell Museum And Recording Studio General Jackson Riverboat Cruise With Dinner Opryland Opryland Hotel Homes of the Stars
2NepleTelleeNi.....................ISeaafc
S Paaple Te I Iomp.....................$371 taeli
SNapltTeillsoai.................ISHtaeh
Call Randall Huggtot Now For Intormotion a Rosorvatiom All RoMrvatioiis On A itf Como Basis A Most Be Made By Sept. 18.
91M234M94 Bays - 91M22-06U liglifs
HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES
Kinston, N.C.
Bob Barbour Honda's!
flBkHOMO
Used Cars
Quality & Affordability Socond To Nono
Exfra Allocation Of New '89s Also Avoilablo
34 MONTH, 24,1 MllfSOVICi CONTMa .AVAIUBU,
.*^outs '^OAMrir
FR/CB)
88 CHEVY CAVALIER ,7 qqc
4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice........................................... I
86 DODGE ARIES SE
4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo...........................................
87 HONDA CRX DX COUPE
White, 5 Speed, Stereo, Tape, Sharp...................................................
86 ISUZU IMPULSE COUPE
Silver, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded...........................................................
87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
2 Door, White, T-Tops, Automatic, Air, Loaded...........................................
86 VW QUANTUM
4 Door, Automatic, Air, One Owner.....................................................
85 MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAGON .q.
Automatic, Air, AM-FM...................................................................
87 FORD BRONCO
I Eddie Bauer Package, 4x4, Blue And Tan..................................................... fcjwDl#
84 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE ^qc
Red, Automatic, Air, PowerWindows........................................ ...............
188 MAZDA 323 17 qqc
4 Door, Sedan, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo................................................. ,59510
183 TOYOTA COROLLA
14 Door, Silver, Automatic, Air, Low Miles................................................
88 ISUZU IMARK ooc
4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Cassette..................................................... 0,l5f0
86 NISSAN PICKUP
5 speed, Air........................................................................
84 HONDA ACCORD LX
2 Door, Gray, 5 Speed, Air, Cassette, Sunroof...........................................
88 ACURA INTEGRA LS ,.,1 oxn
White, 5 Speed, Sunroof, Loaded....................................................... 1,5f OU
88 HONDA CIVIC
Blue, 2 Door, 4 Speed, Air, Stereo/Tape......................... ......................
88 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE Qcn
Red, 5 Speed, Loaded.................................................................... lA,5fDU
86 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN qq.
Burgundy, 4 Door, 5 Speed, Loaded ...................................................... 0,51590
85 HONDA ACCORD LX HATCHBACK
Gray, Automatic, Air, Loaded ..................................................
WusOMtttlnsUIWOptionsNCTnwdTvil MlfonwwBnndOAWB7ModtoiidMw 16mW>8a6Modt(iAn)0ir,1,500MincC*ihOrTndiinAi*ppiwdCi4l T<XilOIPayfiMnt>Equlif>iynwnliTimM
SELLING PRICE
PAYMENT
7,995
48 Mo.
*181
5,995
45 Mo.
133
7,995
42 Mo.
*199^*
6,995
42 Mo.
*175
9,795
45 Mo.
$249*0
8,495
42 Mo.
*216
6,495
33 Mo.
*190*'
12,350
48 Mo.
*295**
6,495
36 Mo.
*182
7,995
48 Mo.
*181
3,995
24 Mo.
*124
5,995
48 Mo.
*125
4,495
42 Mo.
*98
6,495
36 Mo.
*182
11,950
51 Mo.
*286
7,995
46 Mo.
*177
12,950
51 Mo.
*294
8,995
42 Mo.
*245
7,495
36 Mo.
*220
BOBBARBOm
HONDA.
3300 South Momorial Drive Greenville, N.C
355-2500
1-800-552-7728
East Carolina already offers the BEST 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 Sales Tax increase that goes into effect October 1st. We're clearing out our '89 inventory with gigantic discounts...
AND...
a chance for you to save up to $700 in N. C. Sales Taxes... if you BEAT THE OCT 1$T DEAPUNEI
l)eaine:Uil
\up
IEAST CAROLINA ChryslerPlymouthDodgePeugeot
EAST' CAROLINA LincoliiMercurvMcrktirGMC
'89 DODGE Colt
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
month
Monthly pnt. baaed on: Retail price of $7.7. With $300 Chrysler Rebate, and $1000 cash down or trade. Amourrt financed: $64.
80 pnfTts of $147.04. 12.%a.p.r.) Total of payments: $887040
NEW! '89 LINCOLN Town Car
5 door hatch back. High back bucket recliners. AC, automatic. 2.2 litre engine, tinted glass, AMFM cassette, conventional spare tire, steel belted radials.
*7,790
Stk# 9092
V8, Automatic, rear def.. split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette. Coath roof.' POWER EVERY miNG!
save
^^,000
'89 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC
Stk# 9343A
V8. Automatic, rear clpf., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!
save
*5,000
'89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
Dual mirrors, rear window def.. tilt, cruise, automatic,
AMFM cassette, AC, cup holder, console, dual reclinina
aluminum wheels, all-season steel
radials, tinted glass, two-tone paint, side moldings...and more!
DODGE Raider 4x4
'89 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS
4 Door sedan V8, Automatic, rear def.. split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!
save
*3,000
3litfe, 6cyl. eng . 5-speed, w/overdrive, AC, reclining buckets, folding rear seat, rear window defrosterMiper, P235-76R-15 'Off road* mud/ snow tires! AMFM stereo!
CMC S-15 Pickup Truck
S-speed, 2.5 Itr 4-cylinder gine, rally wheels, steel baited radial tires.
3 yr/50,000 ml. warranty AIR CONDITIONING!
2,999
V989
CHRYSLER
All Mfg rebates and/or dealer discounts applied. Tax and tags extra.
r. I
Sot m&M
Pfymouth Dodge Peugeot
'7h BIQ Comtr" - Hwy. 11 & 264 By Paw - Qreenvllla
r"-Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pa
355-3333
LINCOLN
MERCURY
Merkur CMC TVucks
I
'Tha BIQ Comar
E-10 The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. August 20,1969
HalvWanttd
MUscaitonaous
!>
FULL TIME gtntrsi Kt perton nttdtd for
tfw aoH couTM Exporktnct rt-t quMfwi but not roqulrod. Call V 7S3 360
FULL tiMf And part tima houakaapin9 poslftom avail abla Prtviooi txperianct praferrod, but not necassarv
Apply Brodv't. The Plaza. Monday Wednesday. ll-4pm.
FULL TIME ONLY Apply In
iini^ with
person. Great opportune prowinQ franchise Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red-. banks Road, Monday Friday.
PROOUCTIOM PERSONNEL
For Pharmaceutical Manufac turing facility. High school education required Sand resume to Productton Person nel, PO Box 147, Farmvllle NC 27M
EXPANDING COMPANY
Needs a Manager Trainee with a farming background. S1> S32K Call Ted. 7S8-0S41, Snelling & Sneliing Personnel Services. EXPERIENCED Floral Designer, full time preferred. Please submit resume and salary requirements to: DRfiaOS, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27135. All replies contidential.
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Trainee S220-S360 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
HOUSECLEANING Workers
Wanted. Must live in Greenville, Winterville, Ayden area and have own transportation. All daytime work, Monday-Friday. References required. Experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service, 355 7374.
HOUSEKEEPER For cleaning
and afterschool care for 11 year old. Hours are 3pm 6:30pm for 2
afterrKxms per week. 355-3138.
HAIR STYLIST AND
Manicurist needed at Hair By Rycke. Booth rental available. 752 6060 or 758-7425.
HAIRSTYLIST-MANICURIST
With license needed for full service salon. ExperietKe with sculpt^ed nails oesired. Call for information. Your Best Look, 355 2969.
HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD
processor Must be energetic, fast and have good coordination. Own transportation artd phone in home required. Call 746-6675 for appointment.
HOT 104FM Is expanding its sates force! We are looking for
)king
experienced, motivated individ uals to
join our team. Radio
background preferred. Call 830-3^
1110 for an appointment.
PASTRY CHEF, experienced sy
and 3 4pm at S & S Cafeteria,
xperie
with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am
Carolina East Mall. No phone calls
PERSONNEL NC.
Industrial and clerical jobs available now. Register with us
and work for the best!
Personnel, Inc.
301 West 14th Street Green Vi 11%, NC 27834
752-1811
Money for your car? Call
lifi
classified We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10
Cash
In!
Call in and cash In
your
no
longer
needed
items!
Th Dally Reflector
752-6166
OM Help Wanted Miscallanaous
HVAC INSTALLERS immadlattly. Some exparlanct necesaary. Apply at Snow Hill PlumMng ana Haaf Hill NC.
ating. Snow
IMMEDIATE OPNING For an
exparianced grain gradar and truck scaia oparator for com and soy baan saasons at Fred Wabb, Inc. Greenvllla, N.C. Plaaia call Jim Markley at 1-800d83A238.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
parts counter sales. Wllllngnass to work, good benefits, 8-5 Mon
day Friday. Apply at DAL Ap pilanca Parts Compay, 1207 W 14th Street, Monday-Friday, between 5-6pm. No phone cal Is.
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
Available for cooks, cerifled nurses aide and part-time housekeeper. Call Mary Whichard at 752-9210.
LADIES' RETAIL CLOTHING Store needs a strong Associate Manager. S17K. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services. LAWNFOlitEMENT JOBS
Start up to S1I.7S an hour. For application Information call 219-736-2627 extension NC3I9 8am-8pm, 7 days
LOCAL OPTOMETRIST office
has position available for a full time frame stylist. Hours 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Please sand resume to: PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835. Experienced only need apply.
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL Retail stort seeks mature, dependable part-time cashier. 752 3999,
LOOKING FOR AN en
thusiastic, energetic person to fill an account manager position. Experience helpful but will train the rioht person. Advancement Into management a
possibillty. Apply In parson at the new Kel-Way, Farm Fresh
Shopping Center, Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.
.m to 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m Ntip Wantad MisctllaiMotis
LOTS OF FUN And 818 Pasaing out $1088 Drawing ..Cards. Inquire at Kirby Canter East In Buyer's Market . 355-8380
LUNCH HOUR HELP needdi
Monday-Fridav. Apply in person 11am, Boulevard Bagle,
before 337 Arlington Boulevard
MAlb NtEDED t^ local com pany. Must be a mature individual and have own car. Excellent references a must. Good company banafits. Apply In person, CopyPro. inc., 3103 Landmark, Greenville across from Ramada Irm.
MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted for local apartment
community. General knowledge
conditioning, heating and
In air
plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and
own tools. Apply in person at 314
It #5.
Elm Street I
MAINTENANCE Supervisor Capable of supervising approx imately 10-15 employaas. Con sisting of machinist.
maintenance and setup men.
ullc
Experience in hydraulics and pneumatics, some type of machine and alectrlcal background required. Experi ence in purchasing materials
purchasing n naaded. A fast growing comp meolat
In the Immediate area
Aini
mum of 10 years experience in this position. Excellent salary and banafits. Send resume to
1108 East 4th Straet, Washington, NC 37889.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. 818,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
MANAGR TRAINEE. Financial institution. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.
MANAGER TRAINEE. If you have expensive taste and watch
expensive Items you will certainly I
inly enjoy the training program In this exclusive jewelry
store. Unlimited opportunity for advancement. Call Mary, 758-
0541, Snaliing & sonnel Services.
Snelling Per-
HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply ilr De
In person at George's Hair slanrsz The Plaza. Guaranteed
salary-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
CLIP AND SAVE
LADIES CAREER MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
1st Million of Louisville, KY is expanding in the Greenville area. We need four manager trainees to fill local positions. Immediate openings.
300 PLUS PER WEEK TO START
RAPID ADVANCEMENT, 5-8 MONTHS! INCOME OF *24,000 PLUS!
EXCELLENT TRAINING!
NO EVENING OR WEEKEND WORK!
The experience we seek: PEOPLE SKILLSI Former outside sales people, wtresses, desk clerks, secretaries, teachers and housewives have excelled with us.
To schedule an interview, call: 758-3401 MONDAY 9 AM-6 PM. Ask for Michael Gottselig.
IMMEOUnOPtNHKSI
Brendles is currently accepting applications for;
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT nS GREENVILLE LOaTION
Must IWM 8xprincg In Diamond Satot at wtll at Managmiant.
Only qualHlad appllcantt nggd 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. Greenville, NC 27834
^Brendle^s
E.O.E. M/F
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES
i All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready To] I Put In Your Freezer
ITEM SIZE PRICE
Cut Yellow Corn.......ao ib. sox $19.99
Silver Queen .
White Corn...........3o Lb. sox $21.99
Baby Lima Beans......30 it. sox $23.99
(Medium Size)
Midget Lima Beans.....30 lh. sox $27.99
(Very Small)
Field Peas With Snaps.. 30 ld. sox $18.99
Crowder Peas.........30 ib. sox $18.99
Black-Eye Peas........ao ib. box $18.99
Garden Peas Petite...........$25.99
Raw Breaded Okra.....ao ib. sox $16.99
Whole Baby Okra......ao uk sox $18.99
Speckled
Butter Beent...........avakasu auq. is
Corn On The Cob.. .t3i'ShoriBwt $19.99
Cut Green Beans aoukSM $21.99
Breaded Squash aoLbsex $14.99
Other AvailabiB Hems:
Apple Turnovers. .Cmof 70401.tiM $17.99
Trout Fllleta..........loukFk $15.98
[CobMert..........8l%lsi $8.99each
I Cherry-Paach-Blueberry-Appie Overtons Fresh Frozen ^ Ground Beef Pattiesit u. Fug. $11.98
OVEKTOlS
752-5025
SiinciaV (Jassificcls
m
Help Wanted MisceUeneous
MANAGE TRAINEE noM
for ont of th* lorgnt dopart-mont storo In tho touthoMlom U.S. Collo^ dogroo with a pro-ftMlonal appaaranca. Exnilant btnaflH. Call Tad, 7564541, Snalling 6 Snaliing Parsomval.
lOkD: SOCCltR Coacha. Must ba aval labia Monday-Thurtday attar 3:00 p.m. Starting pay, 85.00 par hour. Call Pitt County Community Schools at 1364340.
NEDEO Full Tima Switch
board oparator. Apply In Porson at NCNB National Ban 201
Wast First Stroot, Groonvillc. AA/EOE.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
Parson to do manicures and pad-icures. Busy shop, oxcellant
potontial. E xperlenco pratorred. Plaaso call 355 4596 or 7563792.
NEEDED; MAINTENANCE employoe to assist with repairs and upkeep of 185 apartmonts. Must be honest, conscientious and have driver's license. Good benefits. Apply at the Farmvllle Housing Authority, 173 Anderson Avenue. EOE.
A
AiiAime
PERSONNEL SERVICES
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary Histor^^ Tj
Employment Appilcations Post-Interview Letrers Term
Papers General Typing Naxt Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 309 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CXX)DMAN
AUTO BROKERS
Uf M 8Vyor
car tr trvckl
(Consign-aKiar plan)
Ut M balp yav hiy
yaar aait car ar tnNfci
(Locala.a<ar-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing
Ifil Wsaaa 200 SXCoapa
5 speed, air, medium blue, blue cloth.
(BnXM Caggkw Goodrich TW Stom 312 W. Oroen*Hle BM. GraeneMa, N.C. iS-0106
040
HtlpWaiilad
MiscallanaoM
PART TIMt Church Organist Position open. Poalthm requires
Bachelor's Dogroo In music or squivalont and proios
proiosslonal ax* parianco In church musk. Send resume with references to; Organist Search Committaa, First Prasbytarlan Church, 1400 South Elm, Groonvilla NC 37U0 by August 311809.
SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN 'N Bar-B-Q
Now Hiring
Maturt/Duptndable
Htip
Abovt Avtrage Pay
Sanlor Citlzana Waiooma To Apply
Apply ki Paraon:
626 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PH-
OPERATING ROOM SPECIAUST $48,OM Pach^ $2,Ht SlwfiBi Baaao
If you qualify for ona of tha limitad number^^of openings for this training you may also qualify for A $2,000 enlistment bonus.
113,000 part-time money during a standard aniistment. And If you're interested in continuing education you may be eligible for.
Up to $5,040 in Montgomery Gl Bill money for college or Vo/Tech training.
Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment, If quMlfied.
A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus. Valuable skill training. Get the full details. Call:
S|t. 1st Ohs TMey 754-M9S
M AU TM CAN M.*
ARMT RESERVE
MAKIAmSIOP
AND THE RACE IS ON... US I
For a limited time, August 1 - 31, the first 50 customers to bring their QM car or truck in for any of the GM services listed below wiH receive a ticket to the Gatorade 200 and a specially designed collector's racing cap FREE I
The Gatorade 200 NASCAR race is September 2, 1989. at the Darlington FUiceway in Darlington. S.C.
The collector's racing cap features the Gatorade 200, Darlington Raceway.
Too Tough To Tame,* and Team Goodwrench.
Ticket and hat quantities are limited, so hurry in, race fans, to take advantage of great prices on service/parts specials, receive your free cap, and enjoy the race on us, your GENERAL MOTORS MR. GOODWRENCH DEALER.
Bring your GM car or truck in between August 1 & August 31 to get your free Racing cap & race ticket and these special Goodwrench Racing prices;
Oil Change, Lube and Oil Filter
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASS
IFIED KSPUY
Dont Put Off Til Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today
The Daily Reflector Classifled Advertising 752-6166
Leith Oidt-Nisson
An oil change with up to 5 quarts of Goodwrench Motor Oil and a Genuine GM Oil Filter. $21.00
SSI Greenville Blvd.QrMnville, N.C. 756-3115 Mon.-Frl., 7:30 - 5:30
')AGad/nuidM
(>CVn(Xr POMUC CXilGMOaLE BUCK CMMI4C OMC inucx
"DREAMS FOR SALE"
What's The Difference Between A New
Acura Mazda
Legend L & 929
They Both Have Engines ACURA: 2.7 Liter SOHC V6 MAZDA: 3.0 Ltr.18 Valve Fuel-lnjecte(i
V-6 Engine
They Both Have Steering Wheels ACURA:Standard Steering MAZDA: Tilt And Teles(X)pic
They Both Have Leather Interior
They Both Have Air Conditioning With Automatic Climate Control And Ossilating Comfort ACURA: Does Not MAZDA: Does
They Both Have Sound Systems ACURA: Concert Sound MAZDA: 6 Speaker Sound System
_With Built-in Graphic Eoualizer
They Both Have Seats ACURA: 4 Wav Power Seats MAZDA: 8 Way Power Seats
They Both Have Drive Train ACURA: From Wheel Drive MAZDA: Rear Wheel Drive
They Both Have Sunroofs ACURA: Sunroof (Standard) MAZDA: Moonroof (Standard)
The Both Have A Great Ride
ACURA Legend L COST: *27,945 MAZDA 929 COST: *24,084
The Difference ls...*3,861!.
Buy More For Less...
* Compait For Yourself And Then Boy More Car For A Lot Less Money...
* 3 yMr/SO,000 mlla bumpario bumper warranty.
MAZDA 929
ACURA mazna
BUICK Grant maxraa
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fieigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin -Doug Rodman Sam Lancaster Larry Messer 503 Groenvillo Blvd. H<Hn:Moa-Fri.a:3MOOP.II.
Groonvilla. N.C. fOD"lo77 sm-sm-soo
Since its introduction, the Daihatsu Charade has made a big splash in Greenville. With al these features, its a big value:
A peppy 1.0 iter 3 cyinder 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, fbU-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 dass by J.O.Power & Associates
thats big praise. Its backed by a 3-year/36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warran^that's big protection. Priced at only <5897, the 1989Charade isabig value atasmaH price. And thafsa big deal!
permonlti
60 monis tmn M135%approwd oft and 20% dowi, cah or WB. Tax ira ii(|B are aaononaL
Highway264 Bypass (next toTbyota East) Greenville
jm myiiway^OTDypossjiicxiiu luyuutc
LJAXI M/ATSLJ 756-7644-Ril-free; 1-800-682-5437
U'
-
I
Sunday Classificcls
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EcEIVINO IoM Position's ailabte witfi Brody't. Ex
hours; Monday-Friday, " ipply
nlghtt/waakands. APP, s, Tht Plaia, Mon^y-nday, l^4pm
,L Checkars/
lars. Matura and dipen-I wHh ralarancat. Apply In n,MondBy-Frlday.
I:30am and 3-4pm at S & S ria, Carolina Ent Mall.
^_
' pA|DY6 Laam a trada or I a GEO AHar as littia as 26 Iks of FREE training, you lean got tha |ot> of your cholea. IyUu will hava hundrads of
IdaHards put away In your name IwRon you graduate. If you ara lltfQI years old wa may hold the
IwRen you graduate. ll#B1 years old wa nr Ikfy to your future. Don't Walt! Idm Job Corps today l-aoo-663-
eUSSIflED DISPUY
p
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AMiianca holpar/ nagoMa-
^ ^'t^ndud/vStS^; ck leave and hosplfallzattoi. *^t be wlUIng lo work on S^twda^ Send resuma to: H^^PO Box 861, Washington
061
Help Wanted Sales
Stir ^epresentatve!
Groanville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-W31.
LEARN THE BUSINESS of the JO'S. Water purification. Good benefits, major expansions. Management positions avail-abla. Call 756-3161.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 Hlp Wanted Seles
061 Help Wanted Sales
t2saea+ first year Oppor hmityl Oakwood Homas Corp. is aaeking molivatad salat rapre santatlve* Fpr carasr opportunity! Oraw against commission, training salary, malor medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excallent compensation package and rapid advancamant. Call 756-Sdl, Mr. Whitson to schadule confidential infarview.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For experienced sales person with rapidly expanding company. Must be aggressive, career minded with excellwit closing abllitlea. Territorial sales combined with ratail setting places you in a $2,000 monthly ^us earning potential. Incentives and bonusts. Ask for Sales NIanager at 355-3768 to schedule Interview.
SMI PER WEEK. If you have a high level, of fntegrify and tha wflllningness to laarn. Southeast company wlir guarantee you 1800 per Week calling on local businatsas. Complete training and conkpany benefits. Call 803-778-6631. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
LARGEST MINORITY In surance company now accsnting applications for parsons htter-estad in sales and managamcnt in the Greenville, Ayden and Farmville Areas. Noexperiance required. Will pay whfla In training. Excallanf fringe benefits. Call 752-4538 or 7572771.
REAL ESTATE SALS; 1 desk available, will consider full or part time. 3554B8.
MLES CLERKS. Several new vice, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ArTENTIONt RACE FANS
VISIT US ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 BEFORE & AFTER THE COLLARD FESTIVAL PARADE.
/ 7
MARK MARflN'f BUMN MAND NATIOIIAL FORD THMNDIRBIRD RA 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
I Leo Venters Motors, Inc*
E Sales s 746-6171
FORD
Service
746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. 'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"
ICASH BACK
Ml
m
m
UP TO $1500.00 CASH OR SPKIAL FINANCING*
AT
FUMOTOIGILK.
BETHEL
It's worth the drive for our
spedol savings...like this..*
- ^ '
1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX
STOCK #0143
$19,212 FACTORY RETAIL -850 PACKAGE DISCOUNT
$18,362
-2,162 F&D DISCOUNT
$16,200 -1,000 FACTORY REBATE
*15,200 YOUR PRICE
TOTAL SAVINGS =*4012
With approved credit taxes and t^a extra.
STORi NOURSt MON..FRI. 7t30 AM-9tOO PM SAT. 7t$9 AM-tOO PM nUPNONft IlS-IOSI
BELOW factory
INVOICE ON
T*0'Y*0*T*A*S
Coastal
Oldsmobile Toyota
1208 W. 15" St., Washington, N.C.
New 89 Camrys
500
Below Invoice!!
New '89 Corollas
300
Below Invoice!!
New 89 Supras
1000
Below Invoice!!
New 89 Clicas $
300
Below Invoice!
a
New 89 Cressidas %
800
Below Invoice!!
No Hidden Cost - No Surprises No Gimmicks...
Just Toyotas Beiow invoice PLUS
1200 REBATES ON 89 TERCELS
and
(Model 1302s)
89 TOYOTA TRUCKS
(Models 8403s & 8503s)
WAHS LINE: 1-800-447-7392
COASTAL OLDSMOBiLE TOYOTA iNC.
11208 W. 15* St. Washington
feekdays: 8:30-75)0 Q>IC QiCI
iSalunlaya 95X^ , W-IDIThe bottomline is
GO TOWASHINGTON NOW!
You'll Save Big Bucks!
E*12 Th> DaHy Reftactor, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, August 20,1989
Ml
Htip Wanted Sales
AWfRTtsSff!
iACCOUNT rep
rewntatlve. Salary plus com-mlMlon. Attandc Pertonrtel Service, 3S5-mi.
miNtlOil; LktHsib Raal Estate Afants. Ona of Green ville's meat aagreaaive firma seeks fun-tkna, moftvetad, am-Wtious sates aoantt. Ewatiant I canewfoin 4
workInQ
fatsional atmospftare. Call CENTURY 21 JAI^T BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 39I-7SOO. Equal OppertunitY Enfleyer.
AtTEHUdH Iftl fStATE Agents. Wa ara starting a new in-depth tralnlM program and wilt administer Personality Profile *est to determine your
p.m., at 756-2: ttTABLISHED LOCAL pany
Sunday Classifieds
041 Help Wanted Sales
042 Help Wanted Teachers
042 Halp Wanted Teachers
SALES PROFESSIONAL Wanted, /kre you energetic, ag-gnnive, honest, salt-motivated, wilting to work long hours? if your answer Is "Yes" to all of me above, we would be interested In talking to you. We offer Health Insurance Raw Vacation BhWaakly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good Working Environment HMi Commissions Call Calvary Mobile Homes tor a confidential Interview, 756^5114.
ARCHITECTURAL DraHIng Technology Instructor: To sfen September t, 1989. Bachelors Degree with practical work ax parlance, teaching background and current CAD skills prefer red. Applications accepted until position Is filled. If interested contact Jettery R. Olson, Dean of Occupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community Collega, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, NC 28546 or phone (919)455-1221, extension 123. An Equal Opportunity Institution.
physical THERAFlit Assis tant Program Director and PTA Instructor noadod at Martin Community Colloga. Director Is responsible for program ad ministration, student recruit n>ent, curriculum review and teaching. Both positions require a BS plus clinical experience and a NC licenae. Applications acceptod through August 25, 1989. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC inh Equal Opportunity/
Afflm\jBtiwdk P-imnlAk/dkR
042 Help Wanted
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MiiiriTToiiw FRvinin E.iiipivyw<
0*2 Help Wanted Teachers_
FULL TIME daycare Teach er needed, have 2 or 4 year degree In CMId Development or one yaar's experience working in daycare setting. Contact Carolino Hardee, 7-364l
M2 Help Wanted
Teachers_
IMMEDIATE OPENING For Spanish teacher. Call Hoad /Waster, (91) 532-4575.
BUYING A NEW CAR or trudt? Sell your old one through classifieds.
CUSSIFIED DISFMY
suitability for this hlgBaowared Mition. Must have NC Real Estate Licansa. Far your confidential interview, can Century 21 Bass RaaRy, aak for Lory or Am. 754 t,
ATTEWridMI!
THREE (3) TRAINEES
Expansion has created the need to add 3 irvlividuals as soon as possible. W/c offer:
Training Program Excellent Pay Scale Manamment Opportunities Local Positions 9.00-5:00 Workdays The Stability of a 50 year old corporation
We require applicants to:
Have a Desire to Learn Offer Their Past Experinces Be Seeking a Career OppoHu-nlty
To arrange a personal interview please call Mr. Shaffer AAon day Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
com-
seeks professional
CARE Teachart need^ full flmt and part-tinM. Must have I yaar expariance or Burn. A^ly in person only to Children's World Learning Cenlcr, I3i0 Southwest Green wHIe Boulevard.
CUSSIFIED 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
oniy^90
One Day Saitlce
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOUmT
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount. N.C. 27%l
977-06S8
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NCTOunsi-too-so-isTe
OUTSKNCiaiFREEI-IOD-lSStlTI
FkMM,iic mwuso.iAioimiim
LMdMmi
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
|amlWWmrn Of toadu
(Locatacar-plan)
laiwMiyaaSUyNrcor
Md.
(Conslgn-*car-plan) Bank financing
im NbsM 200 SlCovre
Charcoal gray, gray clolh, 5 spatd. air, ona owtw, FM caaartle
(aMWaODlaaOoDikichTlnSlaia|
a W. Woamllla BNd.
salomeople who want to earn up to $500 per week. Prefer experience. Call 752 4594 or 752 7405 fekCEPTIONAL Opportunity available for professional sales closers. 20 year contracting company is expanding rapidly in eastern NC We offer an ex elusive product that is in high demand Training provided. $40-560,000 potential. Call 1-800-444-9830 for a confidential inter view.
EkFERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Larc and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complate package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000or 756-6346. 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.
iXPERIENCED /Wechanical seal and packing sales person needed to cover northeastern North Carolina. Send conflden tial resume: Attention: Person nel Department, PO Box 5405, Wilmington, NC 28403.
GOING NOWHERE? Intoma tional company requires youthful thinking, aggressive self starter for ground floor opening. Person must be people oriented. We will train applicant In phone sales. Call between 2pm-6pm, 752-1807,Mr. James.
"IDEAL FoPLADiE^ MANAGER TRAINEES
Freedom Holding Company (FHC), a Kentucky based corporation, is expanding in the Greenville area and needs to staff local positions.
$300 PLUS PER WEEK TO START!
EXCELLENTAOVANCEWENT POTENTIAL!
QUALIFICATIONS:
Must be good with people. Minimum high school education Dependable worker.
Have reliable transportation
Please call 758 3401 /Monday from 8:30 AM-6:30 PM and ask fdrMo/ly Hennls.
PROFESSIONAL Eastern North Carolina company needs an aggressive outside sales per son with college background. Fee Paid. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
RECYCLED PAPER Products needs an experienced detail oriented Individual to work part-tinye reordering and merchandising our products In Greenville area stores. Salary will be $5 per hour and 20 per *mlle. Expect to work 15 hours per week. Must have car and be able to work on your own. Please send resume to. RPP, 2926 Telford Place, Charlotte, NC 28205.
RETWCDPPORTUHmES
WITH
CATO
This ladies retail ready to wear chain offers rawarding and ex citing careers to those interested in retailing. CATO is currently seeking employees who enjoy public contact and who are responsible and aggressive. We have openings, tot Assistant Manors, Sales Associates and Cashiers, also part time positions. If you are irferested in these positions pleuse apply in personal:
CATO The Plaza 714 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC 27834
_E^ _
SALES POSITION available In Greenville, Monday Friday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation Call 355 3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview. SaM
ENTRY LEVEL AND ASSOCIATE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
We're Looking for the inside story.
At Pitrfcy Bowes, when we look for salespeople, we always look beneath the surface. Because we know that It's what's inside that makes a successful outside salesperson So we look for drive, charisma, experletKe and idaas. For people whose view of the world Is colored by success. And whose stated career plans place an accent on achievement. To this select tow, we give some of the best training the industry has to offer We back them witri a line of popular electronic of flea systems including copiers and automated mailing yafems. And then we express our confidence by puttirtg them on a salary and lucrative bonus tfructure, plus a terrific benefits
ffyou^ink you've got the inside story we're looking for, call 'Pam Marrs at 1 800 662 7495, Tuesday, August 22nd, between the hours of 8; 30 4:30pm.
PITNEY BOWES
Our Reputation Precedes Our , Ropresentatives.
'Wt aggressively support affir matlva action/equal opportunity *^oniiployment
;*5ALK*
; $45,000-175,000
'Wo aro Thermal Gard, . Amarica's Number 1 replace-,mont window compony. Give . yoursolf a REALISTIC OP -PORTUNITY TO EARN 848,OOI7$7S,OOOAYEAR.
Wo give you;
I.Pold training a.Pro set, pro quallfiad appointments from our extensive national and tocal advertising.
3.Satary and commission
4.Full company benafits Including: madkal insurance, car and gas allowance plent.
5.AAanagement opportunities available statewide to top performers.
To orrongo a confktanfiai Inter view, call 355-3171 befwaon S:M a-m. and 12:00 jp.ni.. Mdnday FYhMy, art( fer 8^. Dswnpert.
HASTINGS FORD
Is
Thunderbird Headquarters!
This is your car:
Sf/i
stock #1252
198^or^Jiun^bird
This is your equipment:
$
:.S,
$
e
Gr,
eat
Dual electric remote mirrors.
Bright window moldings.
Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette. Tilt steering wheel.
Speed control.
Illuminated entry system.
Power lock group.
6-Way power drivers seat.
6-Way power passenger seat. Styled road wheel covers.
Rear window defroster.
Luxury light/convenience group 3.8 L EFIV-6 engine.
Automatic overdrive transmission. P205/70R15WSW tires.
> Locking wire-style wheel covers.
Plu iw nd ugt. priee ttot retoW. t*ba no< ivailabl on Supw Coup*.
HASTIN65 FORD
' ** '
264 Bypass & toth Street 758>0114
**Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction**
SmelaV Of.s.s/ficds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, August 20,1969
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?
I
Yippee!
The old mower, the mixer and Mikes mitt sold by three!
But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?
The bowling bail, 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?
Pecyde the remaiiider of
dise ^th he help of our
classified line ads-the
conclusion of your saiel
752-6166
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
0*3 Help Wanted Teduikel ft Trades
C??flnfMoTMTf?TSo
Tchlcl Draftiparson. Local protanlonal anginaaring firm I* taaking an axperiancad anglnaoring Tach/Oraftsparson
to fill an Immadiato opanlng.
ith tub-
PraviOM axparlanca witi.___
divltlon layouts, topographic
map*, survaying watar and watto Mtor facllltias, ate. I* ra-
qulrad. Autocad axparlanca prafarrad. Salary is nagotlabla
baiad upon aducation and expa^ banetits
rlanca. An axcallant _________
packaga Is Includad. If you maat ttw abova raquiramanfs and are Intarastad In applying for this position coma by our office or sand a resume to: McKIm & Creed Englnaars, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville NC, 27134.
construction pipe Per-sonnal. Experienced pjpe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 758-1055. EOE.
Equipment orlvars
CONSTRUCTION
Operators and truck _______
needed for excavator, loader, dozer and dump truck. Perma
*t employment with good pay banefito. Outerbanks extractors Inc., Greenville, 758-1055. EOE
DAYCARE TEACHER for ages 2-4. Immediate opening. Good condltixs. Edwin's uaycare Center, Farmvllle, 753-5265.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
Only. Pull time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.
PRAME CARPENTER. Call Tim 752-1572.
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamstx, NC 27892.
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS
All Shifts Available. Forkllff Sanders
Machine Operators
Drug Test required. Cali Anne's Temporaries or stop by between 9-1 lam or 2-4pm. 1410 S. Evans Street, Greenville. 758-4610.
LOG tkK DRIVER. Some experience. Call 75862.
LOGRS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.
MfTAL UlLDING ^lechanics
and helper*, /^ly In person, Idlng "
Custom Building Company, East Mumtord Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.
METAL BUILDING MECHANICS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION LABORS CONCRETE WORKERS
Apply to Milter A Davl# Associates to Mr< Stan Gaskins, 402 North Greene Street. 7:30am, Monday-Priday.
NEO xAtRIflTl6 Metol building Installer, Must be able to travel. Room and board paid. Salary baaed on expertance. Celt 3554)235 8:30-5pm.
RENtiNG AN APARTMENTt Advertise where apartment
seekers are looking - in classified column. Call 752
752-4164
and place your ad today.
043 HGlpWanttd Technical ft Trades
FSFITenced t rack Backhoe Operator. Top pay. Call 758-1055.
FOREMAN Por Metal Building erection crew. 3 years minimum
foreman experience. Apply In person at job si
site of Farrlor A Sxs Inc., HWY 264 West, Washington NC or call 753-2005. OSMOSE COMPANY Is now ac
cepting applications for foreman tralness. Qualified ap
plicants must be willing to travel and relocate extensively In the Mid-Atlantic states. The
position Involves being the working foreman of a small crew In-
Sfwcting and treating utility poles. Osmose will provide on-the-fbb training and transporta-tlx fx year-round, outdoor job with a good wage and benefits package. To be considered for this positlx sxd a conwleted resume to: Osmose, PO Box 4171, Burllngtx NC 27215.
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
043 Help Wanted Tcchnicai ft Trades
WcbD liMMEOIAtELY PIpcvwMxs, Plpeflttors, Pxm cxpwitors, WKl Concrtto flnish-rs to work In Axxa, Kinston and Graxvllla araa. Apply In parsxxcall:
Tha Robxfs Compxias HWY 11 South WtntervlllaNC 28590 919-3559353 AsktorAnnMxto
SHEET METAL HELPERS
Nxded fx Installing heating and air condittoning <toct wxk. Will train. Banaflfs offxad App l/befwoan 8 a.m.- 9 a.m. xlv, Lxmx Macfianlcal, Fxmvilla Highway.
SURVEYOR, RODMAN. Apply at Stroud Englnaxing PA, 107-B Comnwrca Street, Grexvtlle.
TTOfSAVAIUBLE
Propane Gas Sxvka Man AND
Trainee
Expxianca prttorred. Apply In parsx 9am-4pm at Daugniridge Gas Company, 2102 OTcklnsx Avanue.
SURVEY CREW: Needed Im mediately instrumxt pxsx, rodman/chainman, Kinstx/ Graxville area. Minimal experience. Fx turthx Infxmatix cxtact The East Group, 919-523-0832.
TEACHERS WANTED. Middle grades, speech/language thxa-pist, schxl psychologist. Cx tificatix required in areals) of interest. Contact Personnel Dirxtx, Tarbxo City Schxls, PO box J70, Tarbxo NC 27886. 919123 3658.
tERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditixing company. Expxience required Apply Larmar Mxhanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvill# Highway.
043 HGfpWantRd Ttdinical ft Tradts
TOOL AND DYE Persx. Exp rienced In bulkflng and mato-taining progressive dyes. AMnf-mum 5 years experience nacaS' sary. Excellent salary and benefit*. Call for appolntmanf and send resume to: 11M East 4th Street, Washington NC 2788R 919-9754449.
"0
WALtTON MACHIN Welding, Inc. needs a machinisL General machine shop work. Must read blueprint*, must have own hand tools. Need soma fabrlcatton and welding experi
ence. Good benefits; paW hoU-days, paid vacatix, Christ
Ihrlsi
bonus. Fx nsore in call 1-822-4860 from 7:30-5: Monday-Prlday
WELDERS Now hiring fx ups coming shutdown. Good,
stainless welders, top pay. CoiP. tact Buck at Diamond irah
rindustrP-
al, 638-1600.
VICTORY PROPERTIES, iNC.
Custom Built Homes Starting In The 60s...
.With Monthly Payments Under $700.
VICTORY PROPERTIES, INC^ Offers Quality construction from the ground up with such features as:
*Stick Built For Extra Attic Storage
No Maintenance Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty
2*10 Homebuyers Warranty
Insulated to E-300 Standards
Select A hone from our inventory of plans or let U8 [wice your home on your lot.
Call 756-9332 and ak for LEE CHERRY or come by our office located at 105 West Greenville Blvd.
*Baaed on Selcetkm of Lot
E8tMlN8USWC
BfPORTUMTV
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Ut92 2189 Sq. Ft. T.B.A.
Ut97 1958Sq.Ft. Starts at $112,900
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Buiit-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And Heat.
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 216 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, 2V!i Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dlning Room Combination, Famiiy Room With Firepiace And Ceiiing Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Buiit in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300.
Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $162,900
UntoCftnttnitflftn
2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage in Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfaet Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2V4 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.
e
Brokers Welcome
Modul Opn Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM
Gleorge Jenkins Waatminster Co.
For Moro Information, Call 36ft^3558
Diiections: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th SIroet Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.
A
Havi
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A V6%yrrfiaeu:trr Lompsny
(8
E*14 Th Patty Reflector, Greenvilla, N.C.
SufKlay, AuQut20,198QSunday (Jossifieds
Downetree Woods
Lease Purchase At $'500 Per Month
Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month
SAVE YOUR DQWNPAYMENT-$56.900. 3
bedroom, bath. Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.
SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-S46.fl00. 2
bedroom, r/i 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
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
/I Mkryvrhwincr Campinr
Directions: Take Hwy 43 North to B's BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.
Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels In The Classifieds
Just give us a coll. We can help you reach over 17,291 potential customers in only one day. Simply Jot down a short
discription and call our sales representatives
today.
The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
903 Bremerton Drive
BEDFORD-Built for strength and energy conservation, this Williamsburg styled home offers a floor plan that maximizes privacy and offers many custom features such as peachtree windows, over-sized double garage, 600 square foot efficiency apartment and much more! SI 89,000. Hostess: Susan Likosar.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
104 Fort Sumpter
LYNNDALE - Executive traditional home located on a well landscaped-wooded lot features over 3000 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 garagq and a fenced backyard. Call Tony Mallard today. $206,900 #3505.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
301 Crown Point Road
LYNNDALE - Immaculate brick ranch in this established neighborhood offers formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors, screened porch kitchen with breakfast nook, huge playroom and an extra large wooded lot. $139,900. Hostess: Sheri Carter.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
315 Stanwood Drive
V...
LYNNDALE Premier home in one of Green-vilte's finest areas. Beautifully landscaped corner lot with underground sprinklers. Custom, contemporary ranch with double car garage Features Include 4 bedrooms with master bedroom suite, vaulted ceiling in family room, covered broken tile back porch with a 42 X 16 treated deck. Call Kenny Fisher for more information. 1149,900. Your Host: Kenny Fisher, #377.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
912 Bremerton Drive
BEDFORD Beautiful cedar siding home offers 3500 square feet on a large wooded lot, huge family room with fireplace, recessed lighting, 9' ceilings, formal living and dining room, kitchen with Jenn-aire appliances, downstairs, master suite with oversized jacuzzi, three bedrooms and two bonus rooms upstairs, 3Vi baths and a double garage. $265,000. Hostess: Diane Barnes.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
115 Fort Sumptdr
LYNNDALE Prestigious Lynndale offers this almost new home, overflowing with elegance, custom built from the ground up. Some of the many features include 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, built-in bookcases, custom oak cabinets in kitchen, oak stairway to second floor, master with whirlpool tub and shower. Bonus room finished over garage plus 600 square feet unfinished in the third story. Screened porch and 18' x 36' swimming pool In rear. Call VIc Corey for more information. $238,000. #2184.
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Paintirta, n rapalrt. mildaw control.
wash houses. Free cstimalvs. Work guaranteed. 7Sa-4l3.
ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeper~2S years axperianca. Aval labia immediately. Call 7M-U09, tam-tpm
ALL PHASES OF onstruction: Additions. Docks, Remodaling, Repairs <K all types. Etc. Steele a Sons Home Improvemchts. Free Estimates. 753 2833.
ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.
ARE YOU IN NEED Ot Quall^
lawn maintenance or grass ting? Free estimates. Call 757-590.
ATTENTION: Mobile Home
Residents! Let our company home. All
underpin your nrablle ___
vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under S4S0. While, beige and gray. IS year guarantee on materials; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call 1-324-1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be rerumod.
BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Intc-rlor/Exterlor. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 7S8-15M anytime.
CAROLINA TRkl Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.
064 Wolic Wanted
CHET, tMB HANDYMAN, tiv terior and exterior paint and
minor carpentry repair, work guaranteed. Call 758-11
All
'58-1074.
CLEANlkO OF HOMES And df-
flees. R A R Cleaning Sarvtee. Bonded. Free extras
estimates. 830-9261.
and
COLLEGE FUND Cleanino Service. Help us through col
lege, let us help you clean your
Flai
house/busmeu. Flaxlbia hours, reasonalbe price. Cali Teddy 830-3727, leave message.
GRASS CUTTMd And Lawn Malntenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.
HANN'S ROOktG. Reason able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. 1-975-6716 after 6:00 p.m
HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 8304)529 or 758-5844.
HOUSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, townhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime. Have references.
I WOULD LIKE to CARE for the elderly. 1-524-4143.
SL
CONSTRUCTION.
Roofing, painting, remodeling. No lob too small. Tree estimate. Call 830-5316.
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.
MINI STORAGE UNITS
FOR RENT
Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone: All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!
Contact Romeo East, Inc. at 758-6061.
Charles Forbes Realty
GREAT INVESTMENT FOR VETERANS
Possibility of No Down Payment. 711 Bryton Hills. Fully Rented-Quadraplex
BRICK RANCH
CharlGs Forbes
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 716 Hooker Road. $50,000. Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756-7157.
OnluiK
Put Your Trust In Number 1
BAYTREE
101 Baytree Lane
OWNER TRANSFERRED-READY TO SELLII Beautiful, wooded corner lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Features downstairs master bedroom, hot tub, fenced-in backyard. Extras! Compare the quality or this one. $89,900.
PRICE REDUCTION
1000 MIILBROOK
BEAUTIFUL! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, on large corner lot. Immaculate home, like new, garage. Reduced to S91,500.
CLAYROOT. Extra large 1700 square foot plus partly bricked, permanent modular, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances convey. 40'x44' brick 3 door garage/workshop. Fence surrounds beautiful wooded lot. $60,900. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.
QRIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2V4 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.
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.
REOUCEOI Owner has moved! You won't 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 647,600. Hurry! Call Century-21 Tipton, 355-7002.
ROBERSONVILLE AREA-Rural serenity. Brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid $40e. Joan Crane, Listing Agent, 756-540ft
FLORAL PARK - Reconditioned starter home or investment property. Priced to sell In the 620s. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
THINK SUMMER NOWI Robersonvilte. A very private world exists In this quaint home In move-ln condition. Attractive comer lot. Priced for quick sate In the $20'a Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
SIMPSON AREA. Thrse bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
TWIN OAKS. Not only the lowest price for large 3 bed-room 2Vi bath unit In Twin Oaks, but seller will help towards the closing costs. Usting Agent: Parvin KhanI, 355-3144.
POPULAR TREETOPS. Immaculata 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Greatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at t86,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 756-2421.
I*til Noiir If u^l in \nmlx r< Inc.
064 Work Wanted
COII6tWtlON - "eoroe Wtbbar Consffuctlon. Speciailz-inf-Rmodaling, custom cabinets. painting, lawn maintenanca, plumbing and all types now construction, decks and concrete work. 7S6-8589 anyfimt.
064 Work Wanted
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
All home and trailer repairs. Improvement, renovations, ad dltkm, floor applications, paint
ing, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship at affordable
pricas. Call Gary at 830-6749
and
r 6pm, for free estimates material discounts.
2 STORY COLONIAL HOME Approximately 2800 square feet living area, double garage with toolroom, covered patio, beautifully landscaped on an acre lot in prestigious Pines Subdivision. Ample closets and built-lns make this custom built home a steal at $142,000. Call today for appointment, 746-6217.
Call us If you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property. TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT
D.D. GARRETT AGENCY
606 Albemarle Ave.
Since 1946 757-1162 757-1692
t=r
FOR SALE
54,500. 3 Bedroom Brick Homa. Reducad. Rl. 2 Box 219, Aydan, Gardnwvilla, 1 1/2 Bath, Hardwood Floors, Lot Siza: 206 X 100 Faat. Baautiful Shada Treas. Tax Value Ml,310.
M9.900. 3 Bedroom Brick. Rt. 11, Box 172, Pinawood Estates, Graanvilla, N.C. 1 Bath, Heating Space 1,151 Squara Faat. Lot Size: 100 x 220 Feat. Tax Value *38,890.
11,000. Lot Siza: 90 x 140 Faat. Flat Claarad, Eastridga, Klnaton, N.C. Tax Value 7,587. Paved Street.
8,500. Lot Size: 86 x 100 Faat. Flat Cleared, Rivardale, Graanvilla. N.C. Tax Value *5,120.
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
FEATURE HOME
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for first time home buyer. Immaculate 2 bedroom home outside city limits This home offers open floor plan for entertaining, paneled one car garage, central air, modern kitchen, just move in! $47,500.
TREETOPS
VERY NICE CONDO in Treetops. 2 large bedrooms and 2 baths, dining area, greatroom with fireplace Very private end unit. Dont miss seeing this very Immaculate unit. $56.900.
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, ^V^ baths, large kitchen, living room, and storage shed. Great for horses or a garden. Immaculate Only one owner. Reduced to $76,000. Call Centurv-21 Tipton, 355-7002.
LOTS COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
Suitable for mobile
QRHMESLANO: Lots available homes.
STOKES: Building lots. Suitable for mobile homes
NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential building site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property 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.
BUSINESS FOR SALE: Mini mart. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call Parvin Khani at 355-3144. SIMPSON: 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres for 130,000. 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 RIDGE. Restricted residential lots available. WINDSOR: Residential lot. $20,500.
GRIMESLAND AREA-62 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Good road frontage.
RIVERFRONT; 27 acres for $135,000.
NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS: 2.63 acres. $15,000. AYDEN: 1 lot. $3,700.
WHISPERING PINES: 100 x 200 wooded residential lot. 16,800.
MILLBROOK: 2 residential lots. Priced from 610,000.
Ayden. Over 3800 square feet. Attractive Pric commercial area. Adaptable for other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.
Investment properly! Lo-WinteMtle. Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedrcMm with large comer lot. Owner wlH consider 22!'JI ^ cooling unit. Make an offer. Price W4,000. Agent; John Green, 355-6023
Rod Tuqwell Parvin Khani Barbara Tipton Joari Crane Dons Nobles Jotin Green Nelda Malinowski
ON CALL
355-7224
355-3144
756-2421
756-5408
756-2538
355-6023
746-9163
A
Swmlay, August 20, l E-15
a
lA
tt
n
n
m WorttWairtMl
NED MINTINO DONET It yMretnptrlcnoB. CH 749-4451. NEfb SOME Ui^STY
Work Dono? Call ChrMino, You will bo giod you didi 7SM910
NEED YOUR LAWk MWED? Roosonoblo ratos. Call aftor 5:00 p.m., 752 2450.
NURSE'S ASSISTANT-Llvo-ln
Privato duly with good work roforonco. Call anytlmo,
750-
3262, ask for Jean.
Capering, interior Pamt
ing and papor romovai. All wall paparIng guarantoad In writing. Insurod tor your protoctlon. Call Don English, 756-7010
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 yoars oxporlonco. Intorlor/ Extorlor, mlldow removal. Local roterencos. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate
QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-0439.
RNt A HUlBANO: For a
weekly affair with your overgrown garden or a maintenance |o6 on your house. I'm good and 100% honest. 830-9597,6-IOpm.
ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard Maintenance. Trees removed,
stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free
estimates. We are Insured. Call 830-1490 leave message. ROGER'S DRYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free ' 7M-58
estimates. Call 751-5871 ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. IB years
ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752 5904.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.
SPECIALIZING In Sanding and
_ jngand Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.
TORY'S LAWN AND TREE
Service - We do It all. Call 355-5533 today for free estimate
WANT TO CLEAN Houses and mrtments. Have references. Call Stella at 752-4599.
WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly person on weekends. Experienced. 746-3591.
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses. Have references and transportation. Call 758-7849.
Antiguos
Sunday Atmust 20, 12:30 sharp. Selling a 4ff tractor trailer load of antlciuos trom NY. PA, NH, and Maine. Lots of very nice ooh. walnut, mahogany, and
other furniture. La^ variety of glauware and collecflblas. Also Chinese porcelains, Coromandle
screens, cast Iron banks and other nice items. Everything will be sold. Pitt County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC. George T.
Hawley, NCAL 176. Phone 75A 6518; day of sale 758-6916. Open
Saturday 11 00-4:00 for inspec tion.
069
Auctions
STREET AUCTION
Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830^9262
075 Computers
BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-2814.
COMINODORE 64 with 1541 disc drive, NLQ Printer, data cassette. Geos word processing, other software, plus original
113------
manuals. $325. Call 355-7180.
IBM CAPATIBLE tandy 1000 EX. 640K, 516 and 3Vt" disk drive, color nranltor. Great tw school kids or college. 758-6047.
TANDY 1000 Complete system including the monitor, printer and computer work center desk. Mustselfl
I $400.747-5253.
081 Furniture
ed and dresser, 2 months old. Call 756-9475.
ATTENTION STUDENTSi
Sofa, reclinar, rocker, lamp, and 2 end tables. Sold separately or all togettwr. Best offer. Call 756-4762 after 5:00 p.m. BDROOM SUITE: complete set, full size bed. Dinette set;
table and 4 chairs. One single Call
bed. All In good condition 756-2641.
081
FwtiHure
BROYHILL solid mahogany dining room set, $1M0. Full-ein
dining room set, $1M0. Fuir-elze braes bed frame, $100; almeal new double mattress and boR-sprlnge, 81S0/sat. Call 7S0dM6 evenings.
BUNK kfeM with matlrwOML excellent condition; llVYxllVk' red carpet. Call 7S3-6S03.
DINING OM SET, Good com
ditlon. 95. Call 355-2393. FORMAL DINING SET, Honkel Harris solid black cherry, 7T' na leaf table, 8 chairs, 54" (tF height) hutch, excollont condition. 355-5533.
BIOE RUSHED VLVft
recllner, $60. Beige overstuffed chair, $40. Call 752-5158.
BROYHILL Table., 6
leaf. Asking 8300. Cain
MOVINA, lAuet iolll Hifi^ Couch, lovosoat, 8300. Now din
ing ti
0155, Nave message.
OWN m6Ving 6iif d#
town, make your cwn offer, everything must go. Living room: sofa, lovasaat, 2 wing chairs, traditional style; cenaa table, 2 corner tables. OMIng room: table with 6 chairs, 3 door china chest, cherry. Bedroom; twin size bed, stnBle droasar, chest. 355-0977 9 a.m.- p.m.
PLAID SFAAkbtilAlirSo: Dinette sot, $35. Call 752-2910. QUEEN SIZE contemporary
style waterbed, bullt-ln night table, -drawer storage, heater and ntattress guarMttaad. Will
help move. $400. Call 355-0330 after 6:00 p.m.
881
FumiturB
Nk6^iM, MUif itLL. iofa, chair and dinatte set Call after 6pm,71874.
BORA, 2 CHAIRS, 3 SNffel Exceilant condition. Call
lames. E
m OarapG-YlrdSalM
m'm. $; eack.
Rocllnar, $50. In good shape. Call 753-3166.
086 Firm Equipment
"^i^^?Rffi!bl?
4-row com head and a lO* grain 752-3966
platform, dual wheels after 6.
088 Farm Products Io^Seanss^^
for Uftm (40,000 bushel), located
OT Old River Road. Also Coastal Bermuda Hay for sale and horse boarding available. Call Bill Blount at 756-3000 days; 7-7465 nights.
FR SALE: MIXD grain at Fred Webb, Inc. Greenville, NC from $1.00-$1.50 per bushel. Please call l-OOOe83-338.
092 Livestock
IfA8fl?ulRh5!55d"Ry!
saddle and bridle, $350. Call 946-0546.
HRSES TRAINED, Boarded and . for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.
HdkiES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.
092
Uvestocfc
HOOSEBACK IDING. Jarman Stables, 753 5237.
HSE,9 and Yack, a 7452319. Open 7 days a week.
<99' .'Miscellaneous
099
Miscelianeous
snsBifsapstiB
window untt. Excellent con(S-tlon. 150. Call 7557745.
AMANA HEAVY OUfV Washing machine. Used approximately 6 months. Excellont condition. $200. Call 7955392 after 6pm.
AN OPPORTUNITY T6 dlt some cashi We buy anything from a honw. Call for appralsafs on furniture, accessories, togs, china, crystal, jewelry, an-' tkmes, etc. m specialize In total or partial estates due to dedfh, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 5 Ring Man, 752-3866. .
ALLIANCE kt6Ai*i Vwy low prices, guaranteed. We Miy soli and trade. Froe esHmblos. Open 7am-8pm, Morrfey-S-day. 7458018.
BAUTIFUL W CARAf ~6t
mond Rlng-Appraisad at S13M1 asking $1000. Also, almost nMr
Baldwin Piano, $1700 iiegonabto. Call 8351971. .
newandu$ED
OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs. -
computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street
McBucM Office Furniture 752-r
!-9834.
6jUBS, Wilson, 3 thru 9 I and 3 woods, 2 putters, cart, balls.'Very good $75.7552913.
HGtPOINT N 6rosY Refrlgeratw freezer and Hot-poM 16.3 cubic feet chest fro^. Bofh in excellent condl-Hen. 7456293 after 7pm.
Usad. Trade-In
Ins, accepted. Authorized service and parts affor the sales. Call 7550090.
m:
LADIES' wediM onds. $605
bihdk, W carat diemonds CaH 355-0266
liilCilO ACOUSTIC lax siMkars, new $800pair; will sell fer 8350 pair. RealHtIc 55 watt recoNor, $75. Realistic 60 watt apoetcars $40 pair. 1 RCA CED video disc player, $50. Euori^ing In excettent cqndl-tfen. Call 7558386 after 5 week-GiyfcenyWme weekends
MMH4 MSriLLI BraM mti Hyundol Console Plane. fBetodt satin fintshsd,' 82305
CAN't'tiriw Witb mol LNut new matching Imrnoet eela and 2 end tables. Oft white corduroy cduch, new washer/ dryer (3 year warranty), double seler bed frame, single bod, iidl^ Ice-box, 3 chest of drawers. desk, bar stools, stove, red
r wing chaif, fkx-aT arm 3 BAM dfrt bikes, 3 ovar
Chair,
pillows,
H Pat
8359269nights/weekends
wsmiv I A oi
atze fleor pillows, lots of other Ifams. CaH Pat 752-5953 days.
ALMT new Whirlpool
urn.
igarator with Ice maker. 1.(^17552330 evening.
099 Misceltaneous
BEEF-PORK-POULTHV 250POUMDSS168 Fully Guaranteed, cut vwapped wMIe you wait Western grain fadbaef. Finary;ingavailable.
Special of the Week Free 20 NY Strip sleeks with
purchese of 125 pounds oi beef or more.
Call for an appoMtmant or to
open an account, 524-4012. >
ROKSE: 3 shelves, 2 draw ers, very good condition. S75 or best offer. Call 7552229 between 6;059:00p.m.
BRICKS, Over IVk cubes, $90. Carwas punching bag, $100. Chair, Loveseat, VS. 753-2562.
NYING: Compact discs, video tepes, Nintendo tapes. Coin and Ring Man, 753 3866.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, lop-soH, 'stena, pine bark. Also Idrlvw
099 Miscellaneous
BEAUTIFUL ir iS' sycamore trees for sale $75 each. Call 7454633 or 7458149
BEAUTY SHOP going out of business. Everything In shop for tale. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous items. Phone 7553181 or 7555050
NEW 5PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 5PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 5DRAWER chest only $39.95
bacMiM and driveway work. A8FET"REMAN7r
Now
Mptnent just in time for back to sehoot derm reoms. Carpet Gargaio Canter, Greenville, 79500S7.
bekP FREEZER, 8150. Runs good. Call 753-3978.
FAJ SALVAGE
__ 258 North,
KiMton, NC. Cablnats, doors, windws, dssk, watar haalers, dishwashars, furniture, testau rant tables and chairs. Lots more. 533-0806. Monday-Frlday, 9:055:00, Saturday, 9:051:00. FISCHER STEREO, turntable,' speakers, 8100. Answering machina. $40. Call 524-5833.
rniifi 15.3 Cubic feet, Sears Upright. $320.7S660IM.
MOVING SALEI Living room, bedroom, dining room furniture, wecdeater and electric hedgetrlrnmer. Call 756-4564 after 7pm.
'Hebmale in the Stale'
355-3900
756-2904 LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR 7S5-1887 MARY WARD, REALTOR 7552904 ALDAVn, BROKER
Long Distant Callers Only; 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 4170
NEW LISTING & OPEN HOUSE BY MARY WARD SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. - Aug. 20
CUSTOM BUILT CHARMER-1 yr. old - oomar lol - 1 A 1/2 story -Completely maintenanoa free almost 1600 sq. It. total oomfort-pradical floor plan tor the growing family about 4 miles from the hospital - great room spacious kitchen and dining oomblnalion-mastar bedroom downstairs - whole family wil love the in
ground swimming pool - fenced in yard - outside storage - LOW 100's. Cal Mary Ward ai Davb Realty 35S
7S52904or3SS-2S74.
355-3900 or nights 7551997 or
Directions: Beautiful Stantonsburg Estates S.R. 1200 short distance from the hospital - just past Candlewick Si6>. - Comer lot - Sign in yard.
A RARE FIND-LOTS OF UVING BY LYLE DAVIS. REALTOR 756-2904
A MUST SEE Wlllamiburg Home nawly fenced in badi yard new screened in back porch - almost 2000 sq. IL - comfoitabla family and dining combination - boautlul hardwood floors downstairs - spacious kitchen almost new dadric stove dbhwaahar - hXt of amanities kkchan island - lar(|a utility area - 4 badnxtrm 2 larga ones downstairs
Of 3552574.
nights;
COMK OUT AND SEE this fabulous home and other choice lots that are still available for your new house. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.
NEW LISTING!
STATELY ELEGANCE in this older Victorian home in Fountain. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 4000 square feet, corner lot. $147,900. Listing Agent: Ken Edwards.
NEW 253 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set: Queen: $131.95 set.
CUxnpare our prices before you buy, we will save you i
uy, we will save you nw^
Jamie'S Furniture 7564027.
NO-FROST Kelvinaior Refrigerator, $100. Call 830-0314. ONEIDA COMMUNITY Silver plate, 5 piece setting for 12 plus all additional places (total 112 pieces) m beautiful solid wood box. Regularly $)IOO, sellirsg $400 firm for complete set. Solid wood dry sink, $150. Brand naW, navar usad wood baby crib with mattress, $75. Sterling gold jaw dry, old glass and miscella naous Hems. 754-4523.
PIPER II and Hammond Rhythm Organ and color console television. 355-7192.
REFRIGERATORS For sale, in
good running condition. Inquire atOakmont Squar
ire Apartments, 12)2 Red Banks Road or call 7554151.
NEW I umiHAVEN
YOULL LOVE this four bedroom bdck home located on a beautiful comer lot. Large gieatroom, dining room, kitchen and braakfMt area with hardwood floors. Bonus room over a double garage. Law H80*5 Call Linda Gaddis.
Neve i isliiiq'
I ilt Uvv u<xl
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY awaits the discriminating buyer In this home currently under construction at Taakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2V; baths, formal dining room, garage, excellent location. All this and more for only $86,000. Call Don Mizelle
NEW LISTING! ROLLING MEADOWS
A REAL DOLLHOOSEI This home will delight you from the moment you enter. Greatroom with flrepface, large kitchen with bay window, spacious 3 bedrooms, beautifully decorated, trelllsed deck, fenced backyard, garage. Low 70*5 Call Linda Gaddis.
BUILD YOUR HOME ON ONE OF THESE DESIRABLE LOTS!
Sterling Trace Teabood Pamlico River Stokes
Stantonsburg Estates
Cali for more information!
Tar Road
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
300 E. Arlington Boulevard Greenville
355-3613 Anytime!
Office Open Sunday 1*4 P.M.
LMOA QAOOIS...........
..........758-3291
DONMZELLt.JI...........
.......7B2G631
TERESA WAINWRIGHT .
JAMES OnSON..........
PAM OOVU..............
.......756-7516
CHRIS FLOWER.......
KEN EDWARDS..........
UNWOOO ALUEOOOO.......
.......74M412
WUXIAM LEWIS............
Ontui^ BASS REALTY
i , y| 756-6666
____________J U HHHI < .11 I',,11 I. ....... I vnn I . ,
liiprjip
.JTVS ww ,| lt*i:
( .ill I'oll I' riM-: I -sii(i-,',:i.-,-S'ij(i I V I . i I .S. ( ll.irlrs ,'>!. (. rcrin 11 !< \ I
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M
202 EXCALIBUR, CAMELOT
NEW USTING: BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 2V5 miles west of Wintervllle. 1.1 acres priced to sell quickly at $16.500. Call Mable Savage today for more Information. 176.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTI 3 acres, 2Vt miles west of Wintervllle. Restrictive convenants. 818.500. #113.
A PRETTY LOT FOR A family oriented neighbor-h^. Minimum 1600 sq. ft. & other protective cove-nanta. Over an acre with some trees. 151.821.000.
A LOT* FOR YOUR MONEYII 1 acre lot in restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with many hardwood .trees. Country setting and strategically located near Greenville. #165. $22,900.
ANXIOUS mXERI This 4 bedroom brick ranch Is
woodstove plus 56'x16 outbuilding. Offered at $58,500. 955.
COUNTRY LIVING ONLY MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch, wonderful great room, super nice kitchen situated on extra large lot. #169.859,500.
LOCATION-LOCATtON'LOCA'nONII Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch formal
NEW LISTING
dlnir^lvlng room end flrM>lece. #120. $64.'900.
LOTS OF SPACE FOM fHE MONEY. 3 Bedroom
brick ranch with extra laqje lamlly room as well as formal areas. Fenced bGbkyard, carpet and beautiful
PRICED REOUCEDI Anxious owners have lowered the price and promise their house will look better than new for this new buyers when they move In. Featuring a large family with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous closets and a garage. This home is now priced at $81,000. Stop by today. #106.
priced to sell. Only $37,500. #172.
CHARMING THREE BEDROOM HOME only
wooded lot. Wonderful neighborhood. #167.166,900. MOVE IN FAST! LE^-PURCHASE OPTION
W
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 408 ROTARY ST.
I
minutes from Greenville. Excellent starter home or Investment property. Tastefully decorated, lovely lot, 540.500.#93r
immaculate CONOmONI Wonderful deal for |hls first time buyer. Neat 2 bedroom brick ranch offers all you need for comfortable living. Only minutes from the hospital. $42,500. #162.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREMEI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over $7,000 below tax value. HUD Rental Program approved. Motivated Sellerl Call Now! #164. $43,500. 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 $44,900. Appliances included. 154.
ALL REAIr FOR YOU TO MOVE INTO! Expan
ding family causes this 3 bedroom home to be offered Buioue ownera. Numerous upgrades including
by maticu
roof, heating system, carpet and appliances. Pluses Include makilanenoe free exterior, central air, datach-
EXCEPTIONAL HOME FOR EXCEPTIONAL FAMH.YI
Remodeled 3 bedroom home located in historic Cd
^$i|v^^ln quiet comfortable neighborhood. Listed
legeview. Formal areas, period storage building, mod- . Cooper.
em kitohen. must ;S6e. $74,900. Host: Marty #147
COIMrTRy CHARMERl Thia 3 bedroom beauty Is away from It all and offers many recant upgrades. Over 1800 square feat with formM areas, modem kitchen with braaktaat room, family room with
available on 3 bedroom brick ranch near University area. Located on private wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Dont misa this one! Part of lease cost applies to purchase price. #145. $72,900.
PINEWOOD FOREST. You will tall in love with this 3 bedroom home set nidst the lovely pines. Features Include scraenad-ln porch and. large deck in back. Priced at $73,900. #171.
CHARMINQ COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood boasting brand new gaa pac, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop. PYMty Gackyard and patio. Stop by today! #150. $74,900. - .
ASSUMABLE LOAN-SlNhBR RATE three bedroom contemporary, wooded fot, owners being transferred. Priced to sell at $78,500. #138. >
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD,' GkEAT FLOOR PLAN, GREAT YARD are Jitat soiTte of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. Call today for your showing. 889,900.:^1M. t AM EXCEPTIONAL S -BdlIOOM home that reflects your llfestyla exactly, Right down to the large family room, formal, hardwood dining room, eat-ln kltchan...plus luxuious maateY suite, wooded comer
a8?2
ELEGANCE AND SPAOOUSNESS at the affordable price of 896,000. Three bedroom,'* 2^ bath townhouse In executive netghborhood. FlnishM third floor could be fourth, bedroom, office or playroom. Pool membership avfUible, 128. $96>8^. '
WORDS<)ANT EXPRESS how Ideal this recent offering is. Convenient location, popular schools and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch thats nicer now than it was built last year. Current owners added a 2 car detached garage/workshop but still want to return to the country. Listed by Lory Johnston at $74,900. Call to schedule your private showing. #175.
NEW LISTING
AGhNI ON CALL:
Anil
Bass
355-2277
m
0
1
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FlimCENTlJRY2r ^ HOME BUYERS Guira:.
Call for details today.
W.-hi*'.
S.iv.iqr'
GrenvtM>, N.C. Sufxtay, Auqut 20,18M
Mt MIsmIUimous
^iSi
AHtlnqm. Call H0-4VU
Sati~U *oot. OM yMT ow. 7 VMn orawnwit Mt U*S.C||77741
mAL A.aMt Wvlc. wanitoy sturiav Call CKHSm Byappolntmantanly
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MO'S SHOE RIMIR ^11^ Sboa Rapairing , ll3GrandaAvanua Coraar ol Dickinson and MHh "Parking in FronT' Monday FrWay M*Saturday
_WwieTSMm
i^POO YOfc huei Rant wiKwars and vacutims at Rantal Tool Cornpany
^LEilAHSquaraandup
J*r Hardboard tiding. lo!w R*l^t plywood H", I4.M; W V 4S. Traatad Lumbar Now On Sala. Bulldars Bargain CantiM-~mvllla7SS7061.
Ing bed for SALft
ct opportunity to hava yooir wn iMnlng bad at a graat buy Call Earl, 7S-370Sor 3S5-70tS
USED r SLATE POOL Tabla* Cain B0G627-1*91
VR-Curtis Mathis, remote con trol. Excellent condition. Heads recently cleaned. 130 47U anytime.
WANTED: Handmade craft arid Ifwlry Items to be sold In N.C.Sttows on a commission basis Most meet approval. Send sell addressed stamped envelope to: Mrs. McLawhorn, PO Box 7261, Greenville 27B34, along with pictures, price, etc Deadline August 26
WASHER AND DRYER by Hot
I S"oo.
sr
take over payments of
per month. Call 1-447-8*86
A S H ERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-4929
WEDDING DRESS For Sale. Size 5, long sleeves, high neck. Cali 7S6 1046 after 6pm
WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE and solid pine microwave cabinet for sale together (S2S0) or (SISO each)
Call
separately 7S6 2482.
> ENITH VCR for sale Call 752 9840.
17,300 BTU AlWCONOITIONER and 2 speed window fan. Call 752 3450
2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at Pinewood Memorial Park In Dogwood Garden. 1438-5985.
25% OFF Regular price. Entire stock Home Interiors . After j 6pm, 355 2440.
sItORSE POWER British Strat ton and pump Like new. 500 oallon plastic tunk and slide Best offer. 355-2095.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
ACCENT 1989 14 wide. Only $157 per month for 12 years. Call Bob's AAobi le Homes at 355-0365.
JiLMOST NEW DOUBLEWIDE.
1584 souare foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace, front porch and back deck. Lots of extras: Microwave, refrigerator, satellite dish. Only $31,000. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 2) Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.
BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special. New 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling tan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 per month (only 1 at this price). Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497.
DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS
1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at S188 per month. Several to choose frpm. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365SidtclaV Classificcls
I
in
Mobil* Homtt ForSal*
wRALD IStriit 14x70 2 badraom, 2 bath, acraanad-ln porch, larga dack, fully furnish ad. 1 block to beach and fItMng pier. Excellent condition. $18,000. Call 3S4-2941.
FAttoRY OUfHT. uetom yHer yow Horton or Mansion honw. (Colors, camMs. wall boards, etc.) tave Thousands. Por free IHerature and Mtorma-tion caH toll free 1*00-348-4047.
^ LtAil Oft aL, 10* M*7. 2 bedrooms, a baths. Mam extras. Call tor details. 753^2094 after 3pm.
I LIKE TO SAV vti to my cus tomors. Yes to a $2*00 discount. Yas to ia% Interest. Yes to a 70x14 two or 3 bedroom. Yee to payments cH less than $185 a month. Call the Yes Mm, Jimmy Laimlon, Azalea Mobile Homes, (Seville, 756-7015. MUST SELLII 14x7* 1906 Oakwood. Central air. dishwasher, vinyl underpinning, stove, refrigerator, deck, celling fans, extra cloaet maid Melving. Earthtone/Biue colors. Payments $245. 946-7422 between 4pm-8pm or leave message.
NEW 1909 FLIETWOOO 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling fan. Payments less thM $155 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.
THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752416*.
112
Mobil* Horn* For Sal*
FO lAtE: Preowned mobil* homes. Exceitont starter homos. Payments starting under $130 par month. CaU David or Joe at S22-4411, Clayton Home* of Kinston.
lTtRAFT 12MI0, 2 bedronT tvtb^ furnithod. washer/
dryer. Call 746*193.
iMIbl T AiSUMfi LOM
as It. 14x74 2 badroom, 2 full baths, old. Call between Mpm, 75 3020
nnb' * IlNtlNbT Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebulH used homes. $395 down CM put you In a homo of 0^. Many tiies to choose from. PaymMts starting as low at $135 par month. Calf Azalea Homes-North at 7504497.
MM SQUARE #00t f^leetwood Oooble Wide * Living room, dsn, fireplace, sky lights, stereo, sprayed coiling and much much more. Reduced to make room for new invMtory. Call Martin M Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilton. 1-800^122$
$11,918.1986 STERLING 14xk2 bedroom, 2 bath, range, refrigorator, dishwasher, central air, excellent condition. 10% down, $158.20 per month, 12 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, Kinston 1-800-633 2395.
14k78,1 YEAR OLD, Complete-ty set-up in nice park. Central air, underpinned. Move in Im-metfatelyrOwner selling $6000 under sales price. Call Mary, days 355^3900; night* 756-1997.
\91 Mobil* Hom*s ForSal*
8*98. lies HORTON 24x52, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, range, refrigerator, new carpet fhrouglwul. aluminum sidiM sMngle roof. 10% down, $346.3* par nmnth, 12 year*. 14%. asrlos Miller Homes, Kinston 1-8004^2395._
ion 14^48 3 bedroom, 1Vi bai: As It Where is. Chocowhsity. $7900. Includes fumilure 1 46F 1570 or I 9464827.
1973 ARLINGfON 12x52. Setup In Washington. 10x10 storage buUdlng, 8x16 heavy duty uti^ trailer. Call 75647S4.
1974 VOGUE 12'x40', 2 bedroonts. 1 bath, good condi-Hm. After 6:00 p.m., 1-946-1009.
1982 KNOX 1i64 mobli* homel 2 full baths, 12x20
room built on. Call after 6 p.m. 155-5950
198$ FLKEtWOOO Vogue 14x70, CMtral air, applinances, porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Located in Evans Mobile Home Park. Ask ihg $11,900. Financing possiM*. 355-7249 or Rocky Mount 443-5020 after 5 and weekends.
1985 REDMAN, underptnned.1 bedrooms, m baths, total electric, ceiling fan, built-in bar. Call 758-4109 after6:00p.m.
1906 14x70 two bedroom, 2 full bath home. A-framed shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air conditioning and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8' deck and more. Call Keith Warren, 291-6263days, 758-2119atter6:30.
102 Mobil* HGm*t For Sal*
197* FLEB'TWOOO 12x70 Un-furnlstwd, totally electric, cm-tral air, 3 bedrooms, 1<4 baths. Set up in Evans Mobile Park. $6300 negotiable. 355^3197 after S.
1987 RIVIRKNOLL 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1W bath, appliances, $188 per month, small down payment. Already sat up. Must sell immediatety. Call 7584476.
1909 BRlbAOlR REGAL. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 1500 square feet. Perfect for large family. Regularly $37,500; Now $33,000. Call Ernest, 756-9874.
1989 CLAYTON 78x14, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, $395 down and payments less than $235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea Atobile Homes, Greenville, 756-7815.
1989 FLEETWCkM) Coronado! 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $16,000. Call Tim, 756 9874.
1989 FLEETWOOD Highland Park. 28x56. 3 bedrooms, * baths. Love nett. Regularli $43,600; Now $37,500. CairDavii Minton, 756-9874.
1989 14 WIDE, payments at low
at $149.46. GreMville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
lOSMusicai lnstrum*fits
Su55y*1^ap^F"^S
coiKPtion. $295. Call 8304506.
CLii U# VbUR HOME Vl^lh a new Schumann Baby Grand Plane. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000. on sale U990. Only $120 a month. No down payment, firtt payment October 1989. Plano Organ A Distributors, 355401.
halTIiie german mAde
violin. $150. Call 355-7403.
GIBSON LES-PAUt, FENDER, Stage 185 amp. Tfw classic sound. Both for $800. Will sell amp separately. 756-2362.
16S Musical lRstrum*fits
105 Musics 1 Hwtrumnts
GEMEINHRDT SILVERQMn hole Oufe, $300. Artley ptorSo, $300 Call 355-31*9
RENT A NW PtANtor as low as $25 a month. Call Paarton Mutk Company now 355-7575
HONDO *-STRING acousk
suiter, electric pick-up, 1 year old. $125.35560after *;00p^.
USED ifUOlO PIANO. $790 Call days 3SS6002
YAMAliA VPR6 ELECTRIC Plano. Excellent condition. Cali 74*4293 after ^pm.
LOCAL BAND INStAUMENT rapMr. Quick work and no shipping. Call 7597.
TAAIAM PIANO. Good condl Non. $450. Call 753-57*7.
MUSICAL AND PA eqidpraent. Wt Install church PA, buy, tell, trade and rent ell typee of musicel instruments Induding PEAVEY. /Mac Stewart Nmkc. 3700 East AM) Street, Goldsboro. 7516120.
112 Woodstovfrs
ORAST WOODSTOVE In partect amditton with blower. $275. Call 756 9475
114 Instruction ?IAN?Ll$^fGvlW^
qualified teacher. Call 756-962b for more information.
PRIVATE LESSONS innpiano and voice. Will teach children and adults BA In Sacred MmIo 758 7305
115
Lost b Found
LOST IN GRIFTON: male Chinese shar-pel (wrinkled dog), apricot, one year old. Aiw swers to the name Twirpy Anyr information, please call 1-524 5145or83(f390). Reward! i-
J_/
irTTT]
TTTT]
i t 1
Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653
1998 VOGUE 80x14,3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fM, stereo, furnished. Payments under $210 per month. Call Mar-tlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-^-12.
LOUISE MOSEIEV OEALIY INC.
Office 746-2166
Open Saturdays 9 to Noon
NEW LISTING
RENT WITH OPTION and possible owner financing on this 3 bedroom bungalow. Great starter home features living room, eat-in kitchen and carport. $39,900.
NEW LISTING AYDEN
NEW LISTING
BUYS LIKE THIS ONE DON'T COME ALONO EVERY-DAYI Call now to make an appointment to see this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. You'll love the cathedral celling and fireplace in the great-room, and entertaining this fall will be a breeze with sliding doors from the dining room to a gracious two level deck. Nicely landscaped, garage and much more. Call today! Priced at just $77,500.00. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts.
NEW LISTING
COUNTRY APPEAL TO YOU? Then let us Show you this pretty brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Youll enjoy the spaciousness of the kitchen and dining combination Large laundry room, double carrrt, assumable non-qualifying FHA loan and an ACRE plus lot add up to a great buy for you at just 945,000.00. Listing Agent; Mary Clay.
PRICED TO SELL. Will not last long. This vinyl siding home With approximately 2,1(X) square feet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, carport. Large comer lot. Great for family or can easily be converted into 2 apartments. $40,$00.
SEARCH NO MORE. The charm of yestsryear 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 garag^ "! on an acre of land. $125,000.
ELEQsS.-.:^JEST DESCRIBES this passive solar home. Large well landscaped corner lot This light and cheery home boasts a sun-room, formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, heat and air $118,000.
RICHLV 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 bedrooms, formal areas. 2 baths and double garage "The Pines. 8105,300. ,,
STRAPPED FOR CASH? Great loan assumption on this lovely home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, family r<^, formal areas, carport, garage, fenced yard and many amenities. Call today. 802,500.
PLEASANT RHK3E. im 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. 802,800.
SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472
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. 860,000.
LOOK AT ME AND YOU WILL BUY ME. Great vinyl Siding home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and storaga building $60,000.
CHARMMQ BUNGALOW. Large comer lot with big workshop. Home features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. $36,500.
ATTENTION INVESTORS. Duplex. One unit has 4 bedrooms and the other has one bedroom. Gas heat in both units. $27,900. Tl PINES" Beautiful wooded corner lot. Curb, gutter, fire, pS-lice protection and no city taxes. Call for details.
MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Residential lot. Great neighborhood. $10,500.
FORMER MEDICAL CUNiC With over 4,000 square feet. Good lor many uses. Call for details.
COMMERCIAL BUILOmG downtown Ayden. Call for details LOTS ideal for trallerk and land. Call for price and location.
William Harris......... 746-4228
OAKHURST 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.
SOUTHRIOQE - The perfect starter home. Youll find this lovely Cape Cod, IVi story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home hard to resist. This home features a large great-room 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.
CRESCENT RiOCIE-Country living at its best! Still time to choose your own decor for this new 1 Vi story home under construction. Features greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great kitchen with dining area. Seller will help with closing costs. $76,000.00.
NEAR HOSPITAL - ItS here, your first home. Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi 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.
ON CALL
Margaret
Hughes,
Sales Associate
752-7399
2. 756-9939
825-710r
Mavis Butts,
o.c"s 752-7073
A MEMBER OF 'THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
COLDUJeLL
BANKeRQ
W.G. Blount & Assoc^ Realtors
Independently Owned and Operated Office
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1*5 201E. Arlington Bhrl Qreenvlll*
756-3000 tsiril
'jams
756-3000
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.
OPEN HOUSES 2 UNTIL 5
OPEN HOUSES 2 UNTIL 5
OPEN HOUSES 2 UNTIL 5
TOWNHOMES
PHASE 8 here with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans. Beginning at 847,800. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville's most popular town-homes are also Greenvilles most attractive buy. with teveral nnwiclng options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plant, all appiiences, fireplace, celling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Wllage model is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joynar at 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Bwiker W. Q. Blount & Aseoc., Realtors. GREENVILLBS WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N. C. Housing money available, 635%. Call for details. i105.OPEN HOUSES 2 UNTIL 5We Proudly P^ni!
imagine - Sandy Meadows. A now 3 bedroom, two bath home with an attached garage in the WInlerville area on a nice wooded lot all for just $06.900. Come home to the peace and quiet of Swidy Meadows. 2 homes open. Your Host; Bill Woodard, 756-49. #362.
Dlrsctlons: Take 903 West from Highway 11, cross Slough Bridge, bear right on SR 1125, cross one intersection, go 3/IOths. of a mile. Look for Coldwell Banker sign on right.
OPEN HOUSES 2 UNTIL 5
NOW AVAILABLE, sought after "Alexander Plan. 2015 H Quail RIdg# Road, End-flat, featuring greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 1,450 square feet. This unit has upgraded amenities. $79,900. #449. Your Host; Alfred Tyndall, 355-2842. Direction*: Take 14th Street extension to Quail Ridge Road. Follow signs.
OPEN HOUSE 3 UNTIL 5
CELEBRATE LIFE in Cherry Oaks in this spacious spllt-ievei found on a rolling wooded lot that boasts a flowering springtime garden! 417 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. The elegant kitchen with skylight, custom cabinets tile floor and counters would please the most discriminating gourmet cook! All formal areas plus a BONUS ROOM are just a few of the amenities 1119,900. #392. Your Hostasa: Shirley Herald, 355-0143.
Dlrsctlons; Take 14th Street Extension to end Turn left and make second right into Cherry Oaks. Follow agency signs.OPEN HOUSE 3 UNTIL 5
YOUR NEW ADDRESS can be In Greenvilles exclusive neighborhood. 3326 Cadenza Drive, Tucker Estates. This two story features a 25' x 14 greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and foyer with hardwood floors. The eat-ln kitchen with bay window overlooks your wooded lot. S121.000. #462. Your Host: Tom Hales, 758-7721.
Dfractions: Take Red Banks Road to Tucker Drive, to Rondo Drive, to Cadenza Street.
OPEN HOUSE 3 UNTIL 5If
m
TWO STORY TRADITIONAL, Rt. 13 Box 563, GreonvHle. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace with choice of master bedroom up or downstairs. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot adjoining a serene pond. SSO.OOO. #452. Your Host. Norvin Ward, 792-8881 Okectlons: Take 43 south to Bells Fork. Turn left on SR-1729 follow sign.FEATURE
LOOKINQ FOR a 4 bedroom, ranch home with a 2 car garage? 208 Louis StfTOl, Cherry Oaks. This home is located In the WIntefville school district and only 8102,900. If you are thinking about buying this style home let me show this one to you. Large eat-ln kitchen, dining room, and family room with fireplace #454, Your Host: Ray Everett, 757-0530. pirMlont: Take 14ih Street Extension to end. Torn left and make first right Into Cherry Oaks Follow agency signs.
SUPER LOCATION, great curb appeal and inside you will find charm, warmth and traditional elegance. 101 Fairlane Road. Features include foyer, formal living room with fireplace, cozy country kitchen with fire-piece, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room for a home business, fenced yard, many extras! $77,000. 393 Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano, 7566348.
The Dally Reftactor. Gfeenvllte, N.C.
Sunday AXif;Ji<t20.
17
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rwFPT! wmt lb tamatt Hi bnm spot onhlp. Amwars t .Uyta PtMwoMISSMOU.
famaie klHen, muitT
--- 1 malt kihtn, black/ Utt m Baylrat Subdlvl-Approximattly 4 months 0Wj47. _
5R0FR Lott: 1 famaie gray Vicinity of Tucker EstalwtwAigwfltt. }S5-S8ai
mj^itlness Services
^ IHt IBM PC. Compatibles, Call
3S$-27W. Free consultation.
*AMWER$.
strsaa
Ah Oocals, Magnetic Bumper Stickers.
j<?nv^ille graphics,
m
^ Business
Opportunities
r&ii
^^*^MTyof
with C.J. Harris & Co., Me. Financial A Marketing Con ultants. Serving the Southtattern United States. . ftjWtMIU, N.C. 35S-7W, nights
OWNER ready to rtMecal franchise. Well estab
?0TWTrs'E"?5?CE
eood income. Over
SSi^OQO.
CMI Jwn Hopper, Clark Branch office, vULheme
e, 355-3000 or 756-
--------- BUSINESS
opperwml^, set up as women's
fppnrel store, very reasonable iMse, will negotiate on the in-wontbrY. Call 753 3429._
CLEANING AND RESTORATION
Smrnro, specialist In fire retar Sant application plus fire, njpke and wafer damage resto-W. now has franchise oppor tunlty available In Greet^lle. 03^ Includes eciulpment and training, financiM available CartI l-800-l26-^ Monday FrMPy for free brochure.
LIE to HOSPltAL A very buy convenient store located in resMmltai area. For more Information call Parvin Khani at tottury 31 Tipton, 355-7002 or 3S5*3144.
COMMERCIAL 758-4711
UPSCALE RESTAURANT In
EuUem NC excellent clientele, iTS eaating. menu includes beef anddpafood, ist-rate location
4dRY AND ORiLL. Rest kxafKH for profitable business Inaneefablislwdaroa. For more Infonnatlon call Parvin Khani at Century 31 Tipton, 355-7002 or MMMjU
LOdU IbAR BUSINESS for
sale. Past return on investment Owner tellfng due to health pra Warn. After Vm.. 758-0058, ask for Ray, will do some financing
LoAL VENDING ROUTES Far sale dieap. S300-S500 week gogntlal. Can Guy, 1-800-476
tOCAL ROUTE SALES
MBMROOO annual ' potential Established accoum furnished 813400 Investment includes Van, Inventory and Working Capital Call Mr. TozI (209) 956 4344.
LOtTtON IS IMPORTANT In business to make a profit. This bodyshop Is 3800 square feet Adopt for any other business Has excellent location. For more detaHs call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7003 or 35A3144.
MORTAGE LOANS
MIlltONSTOLEND
Regardless of Credit . eOhournproval service BlH consolMatlon home im provament, 2nd mortage, reftnantlno, 1st purchase. If you have equny In your home, we can give you a loan.
1-IOO-7S9-MONY
I,"-
fREW and HOTS
100% Cash Invoice with America's Hottest New Amusement game. No Vending -Just make m$S. Call 1-800458 1089 Ext 568 NOW!
llEW NUT AND CANDY Ven
ding m 758-5903
machines for sale. Call
Partnership interest in
Establlshod local real estate company. Reply to Partnership Infarest, PO Box 3168, Green vllle NC 27856. All Inquiries con fidentiak
MAM. SPECIALITY Clothing Store in excellent lokatlon. Clark-Branch Realtors, 3&2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142
InACK VENDING Hottest machine In years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return Possible 3-6 months. No compet Non. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured lecations. $4J)00-$20,000 Investment. 1 800-888-5614
VENDING ROliffS/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $400-5800 weekly. Call Frank, 1-800-346-0645
124 Professional tBoONflN^?ERVICEf
Need Part Time help with your AccountlngT Knowledge in all Abases - X years experience. Free pick up and delivery. 355-3901 iLtiO AM-5:00 P.M
iftdN'S PNtlNG And Roofing. Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758^^060. CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.
illlf iH YOilR AREA Carolina BrenXIng We specialize In baby shoes and other keepsakes. Call 753-4398.
m
Commtrcial
Proptrty
1200
Square Feel located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.
88BByi(iATLV 350 Square fset Of retail store front ace in Arllngfon Village. CaYlKen Barnes 754-3165 deys, 355 6441 nl
nights.
nnzr
lUiLDINO, 2600 square leeT, good condition. 4 miles east of city. For sale or lease. Call 756-5413.
COMlkRCiAL SPACE for toast. Sultabla lor office or rtlall, this 1200 square foot duplex If m an excellent location on l4Bi Streot. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 300OOT 355-7840 for defalls.
LUkiMU Wfc"e5Smo7clii
Roal Ealafe to lease or buy? We tervi at claaring housa. No fee. Conenercial Locators, 830-4759. 8LW ^^IClTuife -if Farllomsnf Place. Decorated boaulHully. Has reception area, h, klfcfMn (
bath.
I and 4 offices.
Will lease or soil. New listing. ^1 Pat Terry, Clark-Branch Raaltore, 355-3000.863,500.
Rmluiqad 1400 for quick mIo. Cermr lat af Evans and Clifton Sfreafs. Catl Darden Realty, 73319
IITAIL liLbiN Ik FT tngfiin Boulavard area. Includes 3 oHIees, bathroom and gener sue floor spoca. High profile area, only 3 years old. Could be prime offlct space. For con fldsnttal appolntnwnf, phone Goep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-300ft
WMUWW jwiniyw
mm MMlniw? EMSIMnt com-
Snzjsrt~vs
mars infbrmetlon cell CEN Wry 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3SA 7800.
h?iri5m''TiiTTf
f wareheuse specs et 81.75 per Qmiw8HLA^ ?4M111.
Commercial
Property
I Real^
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
LOT
45,000 square leet-+- . 300 feet of road frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000 Doug Morgan, listing broker. rCOO?
4.3+. acres Approximately 195' frontage Located 2'+ blocks from ECU on East 10th Street Doug Morgan, listing broker |C005
COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, listing broker IC004
Condominiums For Sale
FoS SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet+-, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call tor appolntmant, 355-5654.
LOW INTEREST loan assumg tion 2 betkoom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many upgrades. Call 355-3740.
LUXURY I BEDROOM coiiS
Willoughby Park. Owntr plans move. Cali 355-8055,10-11 p.m.
OT
$20,000.38,700 square feet
Off
Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. Doug AAorgan, llstlngbroker, |C002.
WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL
HIGHWAY 11 NORTH: Church and mobile home for sale. Rea sonable. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887
134 Condominiums For Sale
INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell last. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 75+7660
RINGGOLD toWRS. /Many styles available for rent or tor sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 3S5-2000 tor details.
139 Farms For Salt
misAH
Prime acreage tracts In beautiful Balize. 20 Acres $16,950 - $306 per month. lOO Acres - $34,950 - $465 per month. Also with Caribbean and River frontage; termt. 1-800-999-9635.
NEW LJSTIN6I 55 acre farm 10 minutes north of Greenville. Call Ken at Haarthslde Realty
355 3613 or 746-3255.
ONLY U71.08 PER ACRE will buy this 83 acre farm In Beaufort County. 50 acras cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946-8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-3000.
WATERFRONT Lake Mat-tamuskeet. Beautiful lakefronf I + acre lets, waterfowl and fishing at it's best. Owners very anxious. $25,000 each or make offer. Call Hudgins Real Estate today, 1 800-443-8478.
FOR RENT
Located in Greensprings near ECU this 2 bedroom, 2V4 bath townplex is like new, and offers large master bedroom with walk-jn closet, large family room with fireplace. Dont worry about window coverings custom mini blinds and curtains are already hung. Also has a large yard. Rents tor $520 per month. Call 752-9487.
Giroiino East Realty, Inc.
welcomes
Sylvia Horswood
to the firm!
Please call Sylvia at 757-0452 or 355-7774 for all your real estate needs.
Corolino East Reohy, Inc.
2193 s. Evans St., Greenvila, N.C.
355-7774
We strive to be the best, not Mte biggest.
139 Farms For Salt
^fSf?atIfrT^
pond, larga craak availabto. Baauttful building sHa. CaU a. 3&X4S
Morco anytlma, 3887.
lor ns-
144 Hovsgs For Salt
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 yaar old homa in tfw country on I acra woodad lot. Room gMora with 4 spaciout badroomi and loadad with cleaato. Tha maator swaal Is dmvn downstalra. Huge grestroom with marbia fireplace, hardwood toyer and dining room, chofs kitchen wHh Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobiw room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jonas at Aldrldgo A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.
JinVBmrfMkMLoeak
Tuckaf. Estofas, thto pr homateon a Mveiy wboded t. Ottors 3 twdrooms. 3VV baths, formal cHnbig room. In kHctwn, and more.
this one. tor Nancy AMrMteBSoulhartond or7S-fil6.
No soMng PltamtSk
bAiCn HOME^tlt on your lot. Undk 10% fixad rata intorast. Only $200 down. No closing costo. Control air free In Augw^ Call our 2+hour toll-tree numbor now, 1-800-533 0476, Ext. 540.
J^ius LLtK Wants a^ offer on this Brick 3 bedroom homo that's near the University. $67,900. Call Carolina East Real ty,3-7774.
t44 Hoiisgb ForSale
1' (4uMy UHU U
Victarian has H 6N. Located to Woodridge, It features bay-windowed dining, breakfast and rhaster bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Single garage. Call for details. Please ask (or Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
A biGNIFIED 4 bedroom brick traditiorwl with sunny kitchen, larw breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Pius bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk-up third floor attic. Your American Dream at $170,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
NEW LISTINGS
BELVEDERE
THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 '/i bath ranch is located In one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500.
GRIFTON
'HI
__
Btaiiyji *** *
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, maintenance-free ranch that features living room with fireplace, huge kitchen/den combination, large deck and fenced yard. $54,500.
COUNTRY
MODULAR HOME situated on approximately 1V!i acres of land and features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, spacious den and central air. Asking $44,500.
Ball &Lane
Realtors MH
752-0025 or 366-5370
Myra Day. Listing Broker Home 355 6652
144 Houst* FGr SaU
That's tha rating on this toveiy 3 bedroom, 3 bath home In a graat noighborhood. You'll get ft all wHh a living room, dtoing room, family room, large dec'; becuHful wooded iol. It's br^k and It's great. Catch it quick at 186,900. Please ask for Deborah Jones et Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 75+7660.
HOME YOU WILL FALL in love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroont spacious kitche.i. Set am ' lovely trees In this rural satt.r Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask (or Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland 75+3500 or 756-5596.
IjUS? r'
AYO ORT^ 8i*t!f>" A pf ^
wooded lot Is the setting tor K-<a spacious contemporary rertcis with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Greatroom with cathedral celP too, old brick fireplace, PjK-me' dlrirv rree ati.'d deck, fenced yard end rVxJole car oarage. $101,?^., t.-iit^'.kir -7s % Southerla'* *' 35>j, fOi Katherine vi<.son 752-577^:
absolutely one of a klfii
brick home In Tucker Estofes, (jorgeous wooded corner lot, tri-h conlempoi ar.' interior. Ilk ^ew ; bedrooms. Ta ' >ths, os.r l.y-J s<;;;irt. fm:* tony customc-w t'u>^es mr , v
ctplional y:-''' wrH ^.v t'.h $119,500 Ca' rjobo-a- jtt-- -Aldridge & Southerland, 75+ 3500; or nigbvs 756-7660.
I-A - ;-?-;S.' -
fflntnq ~wrr. .
(h-
t-'/.r'v-ra' ty, 3,^j-r74.
A ki\t. OOLt lY Tucker Estates. 3 .edr-wms, 3 fuH baths, playrwrr vifh '.tihifjs. and adioininf ba^h too be 4th bedroor. tyt in-L-.;- .;u;ie. Dining wi< dm*
rery open a'<' v pin y p> 'up-' tot Ov ' imiT'-tor 15 OJO ( all >-i'->--ah JUrn a' rje + ^ 'b-' t-d.
3<- jht '
JVCi CAl ll" .V/'-1 U'
'0 pifce v'jr '' ' ads.75j-6l66 V-
Janet Bowser and Associates
2;
EacfcuHlcaial
IG operated.
355-7800
NEW LISTING
221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
Put Your Trust In Number One Greenville's Century 21
r-
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNltY
LOW LOW DOWNPAYMEUrr and you could be the proud owner of thiB 3 bedroom, m bath, brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only $46,500. (^1 Gerry Lambert, *355-7472. #478.
CRAFTWNDS
V -
[NEW CONSTRUCTION WINTERVILLE SCHOOLSI
I For only $73,600 you can own a topdjuallty 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while Interest rates are tow 1 and if you hurry, you can didOBt your favorite cbtore, I Call Gerry Lambert, 355-7472. #449.
,DIVERSITY. FEEL RIGHT AT HOME in this 2 ^room cottage only blocks away from the university Space saving floor plan enhanced by a dellghtfui sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Maiy other amenities and only $47 soo Hostess: Alla Irwin #413.
PRICE REDUCTION
NON-QUALIFYING LOAN assumption or thr- Cluster Home in Rollinwood. Moderate equity in 'esfir: : jviII I purchase this 3 bedroom. 2 bath. loft, that is fully leas-, ed until March, 1990. Built-In microwave and refrigerator as well. $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine 355-SI 27. #423. '
maaa
OAKS
ON CALL:
Gtrry
Lambert
355-7472
OWNER SAYS DROP THE PRICE $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/z bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want In a home-2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-In kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, 355-3059. #398,
IRRM
THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME features great room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-in kitchen PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE! Only $? 06,500. Call Janet Bowser. 756-65S0. #466.
Ben
KayPvntou
StlM
RmNm
Alia Invin Broker 356-7744
Mack Rke 830-5257
Pragna Meht.< 355-6054
Ann Moore Broker 753-3594
beth June 753-5576
Bill Clark Has A Home That Is
Perfect
For You And Your Family
Pitt Countys largest builder has developed anjd built in mai^ nei^borhoods in and around Greenville. Each has a different atniosphere 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 ea'rh home special. Before you invest take a look at what you could get from Bill Clark.
1SdndICHlllOOd*Countty chmti * and plenty of fresh air. This new nefghborhood give you spacious tots-wooded or cleared - just minutes east of town with the quality of life you deserve starting in the mid $80s
2 Quail Ridge-The best
G reputation fortownhome living can only belong to Quail Ridge. Flats go fast, but floor pian selection is plentiful. Priced in the $60s and $70s affordability is a fact. Greenvilles most convenient location off 14th St.
A solid investment in contemporary living. See it now
WINDSOR
4WindsorYou just said it all for Greenville's fastesigrowing neighborhood. Extra, Extra, Extra is what you have on spacious wooded lots, many with double garage and playrooms. Starting in the low $100s come on up to country classic.
5 Cherry Oaks "Some
neighborhoods never grow old arid Cherry Oaks still offers the best buys in 2 story family homes with location and status. Only a proven subdivision can give. The pride in ownership shows offered inthe$130's.
3 Fox ChaSO-Growing
fast with features you might expect in a more expensive area. Thasa homes start in the Mid $60a and keep that Colonial and contemporary alive. The plana cant be beat. For cioaet space ahd livabitlty. Large lota too.
Perfect first time buyer choice.
Bill
Clark
Homes
355-2000
6 Arbor HllIs*Andthey
a said it couldnt be done! More square feet on a large lot,
Wintergreen schools and priced in the $70b & $60s. Heres proof-new can cost you less in these well designed Bill Clark homes-East of Qreenviite across from Lake Glenwood. Come on out, youtl be surprised!
ii
We have a home to meet your budget.
_______
I I
-i
y** Nwwh Por Sate
im:&H*Y$losinacost on this fantastic 3 badroom home, with 2 full baths, large kitchen and famtty roon plus dining room, laundry room, storage. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty ass^fin or 355^16.
ST 6kik, Oakdale. 4 bedrooms, comer lof, carport, new air conditioner. S49,SOO. No realtors. 73 0913._
V OWNER-Perfect 2 bedroom starter home. Air, ceiling fans, gas heat and stove. Big front porch, 50x150 lot. $38,000. For more details call 756 6022 HARM-STYLE-WARMTH. Expect to be impressed when w>u enter this special home In the university area. Charmingly decorafed throughout, it offers a living room, bay-windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, a baths. Plus cozy den, deck, gerage. Absolutely nothing for you h> do but move in...$84,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500
Sunda y Cl ass Hi ccis
OT756- _
HAMHIIO COTTAOE in the
University area. Only one block from campus! This two
wffipwa; iMia iwu
bedroom home has had plenty of TLC and great rental history. Only $4*,m. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758-8580.
MERRY OAKS. Newly con structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, formal areas, family room. Plus un finished bonus room and double garage. Executive quality for $149,500. Please ask for Nancy Aldrid^ 8. Southerland,
bE tNE proud OWNER:
Beautiful cantemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1 '/S baths, formal dining room and targe open great room with cathedral ceil Ing. AAany extras. $85,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATE S, 355-7800 or 355-7744.
144 Houses For Sale 144 Hou^For Sal*
ROOK VALLEY Traditional 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room perfect for your formal entertaining. Cozy fami fy room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast nook Double car garage. Immediate possession. $150o carpet allowance Call Aldridge A Southerland 758 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
HANOY-MAN SPECIALI This 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home is ust minutes away from Greenville. In need of some "fender loving care", this house is bargain priced at $17,000. Perfect tor the investor or craftsman. Don't miss this opportuni
V'! Contact Mack Rice of CEN-URY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more details. 355 7M0 or 830 5257.
HANDYMAN SPECIALI This 3 bedroom, l',s bath is waiting for you. All you need is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800.
REDUCED $2,000 NOW $77,900
By Owner. Call For Appointpism.
Contemporary 3 bedroom, ceramic tile in kitchen, foyer and both bathrooms, garage, whirlpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more. Reduced to $77,900. 752-6752.
DIVORCE SALE: Planter's Walk, below market, must sell. 2904 Hunter's Ron. $93,500 nego liable. 355 0247.
Eastwood - Spacious Brick
PARMVILLE Move in condi tion nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring den with fireplace and built-ln$, large eat-in kitchen with bay window.
Playroom, fenced yard and ^kshop or storage. $78,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland
758-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4
bedroom, 2 bath house Possible creative financing by owner. Call 752-1910/830-89
Ranch in this established neighborhood otters formal living room, family room with fireplace and large playroom. Priced In the 80's. For more Information call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASOCIATES, 355 7800
ELMHURST - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, family room plus living room. AAaster bedroom with dressing room, walk-in closet large enough for a nursery. 2,308 living area, Im maculate home. Reduced for school! $87,500. 1715 Elm. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2815.
FARMVILLE, Cozy 2 bedroom
home in terrific netahborhood sale by owner. Completely
for
GEORGIAN TWO STORY with single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes greatroom with brick fireplace, adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and cherry custom cabinetry. Three bedrooms with of f Ice/play room on second floor. $137,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 758-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
remodeled, roof, siding, central heat/air only 3 years old. Foyer, llving/dining, kitchen, utility, bath. Good interior storage with outside storage also. $42,000 753 4850.
FARMVILLE! Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large living room. Kitchen has pickled pine wood work and -celling. Lovely lot! C49. Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-8014.
144 Houses For Sale
COUNYEy with ACREAGE.
Slightly over 3 acres. This farmhouse style home has been renovated and has nearly 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, rear deck and plenty of privacy. $88,000 Less than 20
minutes from town Many per sonal property items included. #313. Call Steve AAcLawhorn,
754 0345 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
DELIGHTFULLY Different! First floor master bedroom and bath, 3 more bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. This extremely well kept home features formal dining room, great room with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen. Seller transferred. Will consider lease with option. $94,500. Call Aldridge A Southdkland 758 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
DID YOU EVER SEE a house sparkling? Well, I didi And you can see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features Include eat-ln kitchen, large llving/dining area, detached garage, double carport. Ask about the excellent rwn-qualifying loan. See the dif ference that pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 758-3500 or 758 5598.
144 HousM For Sak
CHERRY oaks - New, this listing is contemporary in style with five bedrooms, three baths, greatroom has cathedral ceil ings and much glass, den, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, double garage and workshop. Relax in the jacuzzi! Huge wooded lot. Unusual and exciting. $159,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge A Southerland 758-3500, nights 355 2588.
CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the inside! Lush decorator colors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spcious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard. Reduced fo only $89,500. Call Janef Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET,BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3S-7800 or 758 8500.
COUNTRY - FHA Ing loan assumpfion is avallal on this three bedroom, 2 bafh ranch with all formal areas and den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. Also, garage, workshop on large woodisd lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge A Southerland 758-3500, nights 355-2588.
DOCTORS PARK
APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient
mpiessionapy moncipw wf
remco east, inc.
BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL
ONE.TWO.ft THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
POOL ft CLUBHOUSE
144 Hgvsgs For Sale
CNERRY OAkS. Stately two^ story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal areas, lovely family room, dou ble garage. Downstairs bedroom wdh full bath makes
this a great house for overnight guests or in-laws. $139,900. Please ask for Nancy DudI Aldrlige A Southerland, 754 or 758-5598.
HOSPITAL AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch on one acre wooded lot, Huntingrldge. Blinds and ceiling fans stay. Upper $50's. Call 752-0877 after 6:00 p.m. or 355-8000, 8:00-5:00 and ask for Kim.
IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll love this 4 bedroom contemporary ranch In Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with built-in bookcases. Two full baths, Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For sale by owner. $89,500. New listing. Call 758-5789 or 752-2435.
LAKE ELLSWORTH; What a groat find! This 3 bedroom ranch has If all! Totally redecorated with new carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even in sulation...and the list goes on! A genuine beauty wift formal
areas, carport and private patio. Reduced to $89,M0. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758-8580.
144 Housgs For Solo
LOW 570's. FOXCHASE is here
with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan; Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. 140. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
144 HousovFor Sole
LOOK NO FURTHERl This country home sitting on a nicely landscaped acre just outside of Farmville offers 2300 square feet of living area. 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. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 758 3500 or 758-7984.
SAL/IENY IY MNEin LARGE bedrooms, large family and living rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Total of 1300 square feet with V5 acre lot. Ad
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM Home on approximately 1 acre. Huge living room, 2 large baths-master bath has garden tub. Low 50's. C44. Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-4018.
jacent to elemantary school and opposite Rose High School. New roof. Asking price $83,000. Rent $510 with option to buy. 830-0521. SIM^SOk/GRIMESLAND area, brick ranch with double car garage and extra storage Sunken great room with fireplace and built-ins. $79,900. Call Cindy Hoblltzell, RE/MAX Properties, 830-5217 or 355-5444
LOW $70's. NEW construction. You bet! In Foxchase-Sooth of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square feet, large greatroom and rear deck, plenty of closets and more, complete this fall. Call now. HOW warranty included. Lot 20 Foxchase. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
LW $90's GOOD LOOKING area. New 4 bedroom, 2W bafh home In Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! Just past Lake Glenwood on the left. Call Liz Samsel, 948-8887 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.148.
LYNNDALE. Well-Planned brick traditional on beautiful vrooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, el cgant dining room, inviting family room, plus rec room, and more. $189,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, or 754-5598.
144 Houses For Sal
REDUCED $18881 1784 squ^
foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home off of the GoH course in Grifton Call Ken af Hearthslde Realty 355-3813 or 748-3255.
REDUCE $77000 TO $a,OwT Belvoir Highway. 1515 square feet brick ranch with double garage. Also 450 square feet apartment In detached building. Rents for $125 per month. Detached double garage/ storage. A lot for this price. Call Barbara Briley af 758-3850 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
REDUCED YO $78,900. This trf 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 sitfing area and another bedroom. Double car garage. 1230. Call Marie Davis, 758-5^ or Clark
Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
REDUCED TO $89,980. Great 4 bedroom with 1V5 acres, partly wooded. Just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship brick, style with
Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 becfrooms upstairs. 149. Near McGregor Downs. Coll John AAoye, Jr., 756HI604 or Clark-Branch r tors, 355-2000.
Real
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
NEW CONSTRUCTION
HELP US FINISH THIS ONE[_
Choose the floor and wall coverings for this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Traditional home. Permanent, carpeted stairs lead to a large floored second story that could easily be completed to meet your needs. Also included are; Fireplace, 14x16 deck, formal dining, breakfast area, roomy lot.
Prime location in WHITEHALL (across from Windsor Subdivision).
2717 S. Memorial Drive
Open M-F9-5 rbrekw Sat. 9-1, Sun. 1-5
756-2121
A-
mm rumm hwjy
vemmKmKimtmm
32191
mn.mu
355-5006
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
LYNNDALE...SELECTIVE HOME OWNERS who prefer quality and design will find it all featured in this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal area, bonus room, and large workshop are only a few of the amenities this I home offers. $182,500. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661 or 355-5006. #510.
START M STYLE* If youre a professional looking for your first home, consider this stylish 3 bedroom contemporary. With vaulted ceiling, skylight and European cabinetry you will be impressed. Convenient to everything and Winterville Schools. Easy-fo-own price of $67,500. Possible loan assumption. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 OR 355-5006.#122.
I
SHERATON SQUARE
An Indapendftnt Member Broktr offobtuhitv
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00
608 Shire Drive Canterbiirv Subdivision
COME OUT TODAY and see this beautiful new home nestled in the woods in Canterbury Subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms (each with a walk-in closet), 2Vi 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. $95,000. Your hostess; Shirley Morrison, 355-5006 or 756-6343. SM304.
OPEN HOUSE-SR 1727 NEAR EASTERN PINES
ALMOST NEW...on over an acre of land located just outside Greenville. This spotless brick ranch wont last long. Tastefully decorated, this home offers 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, eat-in kitchen, country porch, and double carport. Rita Quinn at 756-6343 or 355-5006 has details. #206RQ.
OPEN HOUSE
Westhaven 703 KemptonRd
CTiy r!
KII11 An
LOCATION, LOCATlON...This smart looking 4 bedroom home is loaded with charm. Situated on a lovely wooded lot In a great neighborhood. A rare opportunity in this price ranoe Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #214RQ.
PRICED TO SELL...Great starter home on a lovely lot with fenced-in backyard. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has recently been painted inside and out. Call Rita Ouinn. owner/broker at 756-1640 or 355-5006 today to see this conve-' niently located home. Listed In the $40's #213RQ.
BCARLETT OHARA WOULD'VE LOVED IT massive columns, a palatial front porch elegance and taste throughout Glorious 4 bedroom, plus a playroom on a choice wooded I lot. This home is built for gracious entertaining and comfortable family living. One of a I kind for just $148,800. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. *102.
fi
LET'S GET TOGETHER....While mortgage rates are low! I have a lovely 3 bedroom story and ' half in Winterville area. Beautiful eat-in kitchen is a special feature in this almost new home. Large lot, nicely landscaped, with fenced in back yard. Priced right! Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #215RQ.
BE ON TOP OF THE WORLD In this exciting 3 bedroom. 2V4 bath home in Windsor Enjoy the beauty and convenience of country atmosphere while living in open and airy rooms with fireplace, gleaming hardwood floors and upgrades galore. Builder says sell immediately priced at $118,000 call KAREN ROGERS 758-86180R 355-5006. #111.
AN OPEN BALCONY OVERLOOKS THE GREATROOM with its 2-Story vaulted ceiling and masonry fireplace in this gorgeous home. 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 leading to the deck, this very pretty house, located on wooded corner lot, can be seen by calling Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006. $82,000. *SM311
FOR PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Come home to an almost new dramatic contemporary filled with the latest conveniences. Greatroom with vaulted ceiling and skylight, sunken gameroom for entertaining. And you will fall In love with the mastersuite with sparkling ceramic tile and whirlpool. Offered in the 70's with assumable loan-Call KAREN ROGERS today at 758-6618 or 355-5006. *121
ON CALL
Karen Rogsr* mALTOH riMBIB
Our emphasis is on you, the client
RHa Quinn ghlrlay Morrison
REALTOR REALTOR, QRI Hardee
75B-1640 786-8348 788^3
Anita Worthington CRS, QRI
SAIkAMI
Car. 7560609(051)
Kim Quinn OHIca Maiwgar
III
WOODRIDGE IS THE SETTING for thi. lovely new Victorian home. Features include a large greatroom, bay windows in the dining 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. 183.900. *SM315
GOOD CENTS - If you want to save on fuel bills and maintenance this new sparkling home with vinyl elding and trim, plus energy efficiency features is the home for you to see. Formal areas, comfortable greatroom and the master suite opens onto a relaxing deck. lOOs Winterville schools and great location. KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 OR 356-5006 *109.
WT MINUTES FROM THE CITY you will find this delightful country home. Situated on almost an acre of lend, some of the special features Include vaulted ceilings In the kitchen id greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 whs, lots of cablnete in the epadous and bright kitchen, French doors leading to the deck, and much more. Non-quallfying FHA loan assumption possible. Shirley Morrison, 75G6343 or 355-5006. *SM309.
THERE'S STILL TIME TO DECORATE this new house located In a populw country subdivision. Vaulted ceilings, masonry fireplace, and a Ills etflry foyer we just some of the special testures. Other amenities Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 12'*12' deck. Call Shlrlay today at 756-6343 or 3564006 to gat mora detalla on this fine ntw horns. $8$,000. 8M310.
IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot at Qllsad Shores Is just what you art looking
'ESTHAVEN is the locahon of this beautiful home with classic Williamsburg detailing. A custom designed fireplace large formal dining room, oversize family room, hwdwood floors throughout, master bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity, and fenced backyard ara just some of the special features. Rcduc-7564343
or 355-5006 to see this spcial home. *SM308.
THE 0000 LIFE belongs to you In this charming Cape Cod located on a quiet street in the city. The convenient location, plus the amenities makes this home a must to see. 9% assumable VA loan and the owner will consider financing some of the equity. Private mastersuite down and two oversized bedrooms up. Must seel Very low 90't. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. *115.
for. The fully centlpeded lawn is the perfect location for a beach cottage or a year-round residence. $12,200. Cl Shirley for more details at 7564343 or 355-5006 wSMSOd.
1917 FARAOE OF HOMES WINNERt Thii tovely horn# deservae a family. Faaturaa . bedrooms ddwnstrs with
LARGE 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a ceiling (an In avtry room (8) for the hot weather $9S.00. Call Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for a showing. *SM301.
dream
home It Is not often that a choice lot Is becomes svall-sble. CNI today (or details. 1 acre -I- $40'e ROGERS 758-8618 or m
NOW YOU TOO CAN OWN A HOME with monthly payments less than rent. These cute new houses won't last long at this price FMtures include a vaulted ceiling in the and '"0 bedrooms,
oCer nf located in the city on
over 1/3 of an acre. Call Shirley today at 756-
#SM32 **
^ , ... ,
TERRIFIC BARGAIN NEAR THE UNIVERSITY -
Great location offers the convenience of walking to campus, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious formal areas. A must to see for the price. Great potential for an investor or han-
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUILDIN&1..AND YOU NEED A LOT... CALL LEON HARDEE, JR. AT
758-8453 or 355-5006
Li lots in Brittany Ridga.
Ing ^adowa-Prime Country Lota and ffiuch mora.
ip
ii
144 Housts For Solo
IS#'*. LOT 3S COUNTRY Place
Woodtd privacy In ' Counfry Plc# mak tNs contam^ary
ranch peiieci for the young cou pie. East of Greenville, plenty of room. It's unler construction with private patio and points In-cludsd. Call Clark-Branch Real tors,3SS-2000
SM4M. TWO BEDROOM con
temporary In Twin Oaks. On
large comer lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will
leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for Investor or first time home buyer. 114. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000
Wjm. RQWNCTREE WOODS.
Located In the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall In kitchen and In livln(
room. Excellent plan, deck, an< s^age room. |i. Call Jean
Hopper, 754-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000
W.9I4. FIRST TIME HOME Boyers Take Note! This Immaculate brick ranch Is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, m baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired worluhop for Dad. #17. Call W2450 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000
M4JM, TWIN dkKi. Extra, ex
tra, nice townhome with 52,000 custom draperies. Fireplace. Extra large with M70 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2\k baths and convenient to the pool. Call John Moye, Jr.. 7544)404 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
555,944-553,944. Wflndy Ridge
6 baths, living
bedrooms, 2V4 .......
roam wifh fireplace, dining room, path). So conveniently located, pool and tennis, carefree living. #21 and #22. Call
Jean Hopper; 754-9142'or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
559444. BEST buy In ftoliin-
woodl Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loH. Sun and cookout In the privacy of your ^lous courtyard. #28. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000
544444. STONEYBROOK. Near
tMMpltal. This attractive spilt 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. Call Janet Hoskins, 754-4447 or Clark-Branch Real tars, 355-2000.
542,944. REDUCED, less than 53JIOO to own Instead of renting In this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom, 2 bath cluster
home. Very affordable monthly payments. Will make this dream
OBme true. #247. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
OFN HOUSE
Sunday, 2:00-5:00. No earlier Estate home of Jeannie Whitehurst, 1709 Treemont, Elmhurst area, 2350 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living, family, formal dining room.
large Florida room, air, storms, storage building, corner lot, many extras.
PAiCE REDUCTIONI Very anxious owner wants to sell this 2 bedroom brick ranch home on 3/4 acre lot near Farmvllle.
Very cute home-all furnishings . iGlb-
are negotiablel Call James son at Hearttide Realty 355-3413 or 355-2058.
REDUCED TO $119,504.
Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick
Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water healer. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 or 758-4451.
Hughes
Home
Inspections
Why not verify your invstment?
355-7627
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
ttr
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
AH real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subiaci to
the Federal Fair Nouaing Act of 1488 which makes H Illegal to sdsorliae any preference, limitation or (Haciimlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sax or national origin, or an Intention to make any such pro-faronee, HmNatlon or (Hserimi-nptlon."
This nearspaper will not knowingly accept any advar^ tisemoiil for real estate which la in vioiBtion el the law. Our raedora are hereby Informed that aN dwalHngs sdiwrtlsad in this nawapaper are asailaUa on an equal opportunity baaia.
To complsin of discrimination caH HUD tolHroo 1-400-424-8580 or locally 787-1682 (Community Housing RosourcaBeard).
WATERF.R.Qtg
$7I^WN4rVi4w/Acc444!
Wonderful for summer living AentertainmentatCorePoinf near Aurora
$110^00 Waterfront living on Blounfi Bay near Wash-ingtonl Year-round 4 BR home, shared pier & extra lot
$134,500 Waterfront w/pier A 2%' on protected hartiour near WashingtonI Young 3 BR home wAnany custom features.
$250,000WaleHrontat Bath! Extaordinary 4 BR dream home w/0ier, bulidiaad, boat-houte, deck Agazebol Many custom featuresi
Bath CitekLandlngl Exclusive new waterfront community w/large wooded building sitot A raslrictive covenanii.
(919)946^21
Realtor 14AA Carolina Avenue Wiei*)flto^NC278A9
144 Housm For Sate
NO MONEY bOWNI I Bad crad It or tto cr4t? TWa 8 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch In Lake Ellsworth Is waiting for you! Call Don MIzalle at Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 792-4431
OFFERED IN THE S78'f. 3
acres of land In the country, 8 This
miles from the hospital......
dream home has almost 2,000 square feet, formal living room, dining room, dm with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Call Janet Hoskins, 758 4447 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000
MID 574's. Located In River Hills, lust minutes from ECU
and shopping. TrI-level home In mint, move-ln condition. Great
room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, lovely yard with fenctd In back yard for your privacy. Call Marie DavU, 754-5402 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
NEW CONSTRUCTION! This 3 bedroom, 215 bath home in Teakwood has an exceptional floor plan featuring a downstairs master bedroom with walk-in closet. Call Don Mizalla at Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 792-4431.
NEW LISTING. Eighties! This traditional ranch oftars four bedrooms, two baths, spacious grMtroom with fireplace and bulltins, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Extras Include deck, carport, updated interior. Priced to sell at 884,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500, nightt 355^2588, Brokar/Owner.
144 Housts For Sale
privacy. I Realtors,
355-2000.
SwBctS I
mm\
D.e. MCHOLS
AOmCT, INC.
752-4012 NEW LISTING
NEAT STARTER HOME in a great neighborhood. Located at 2312 Deal Place on a quiet street in College Court Subdivision. This ranch features living room with fireplace, kitchen^^with eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, carpet, nice lot. Priced at $52,900.00._
APARTMENTS
Well situated to business and shopping
to dining and entertainment
1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit
specialities of the house
secluded balconies on every unit residential setting
wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!
call U8 for the details
355-2198
EHO
FEATURED
PROPERTIES
IT HAS EVERYTHING-over 2200 square feet, four bedrooms, 2Vi 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 $78,900 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. It's 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 BEKhis is your first home, Just waiting for you! Three bedrooms, 1 Vz 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 easte.^ 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, ComMarclal.......758-4711
Julian Valnwright
Property Manager...............758-4711
Mac Harris, Qen. Mgr.............355-6078
i^nan Realty
Harris
200 W. Tenth
758-4711
&=aC
tm.'Siiud ay Cl a ss ifi eels
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 20.1969 -19
MID ISS't TO P*R s't. S variafy of floor plans, sizes and prieta to choota from. All In eluda fireplaee, private eourt yarda and outside storage. You atio get to ehoose decor. Come
Put Your Ad In The Daily Reflector Classifieds..riV/)en You Want Results!'
752-6166
take a took. Quail Ridge. Cali Oark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.
MID $501. DON'T WASTE TIME with yard work and upkeep. There's lots of room in this spacious 3 bedroom, 7'^ bath townhome. All appliances and extras. Well located, in ex cellent condition. Reasonably priced. Twin Oaks. Call (jeep Johnson. 754-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
MID ISO's. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout contes with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Centrally located. 1,134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
MID iso's. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townlxMnes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several ex tras and close to the pool.
baths and vvate with .#244. Call Clafk-Branch
849,980. OFF Arlington Boulevard. Neat, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Economical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and har-wood floors, carport and com-plataly fanctd backyard with larga pecan trees. #233. Pat Terry 3SS4424 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
edford Place is a very special neighborhood.
Careful planning went into this neighborhood of exclusive Georgian styled homes that will suit your specific lifestyle. A lifestyle that only a select few can experience.
Choose from several unique floor plans and home designs mh as little as 2200 square feet or over 3000 square feet of flexible living space. Enjoy the extras that truly make a home comfortable: large bathrooms with separate jacuzzi tubs and showers spacious living and dining areas with some plans having two or more fireplaces exquisite master bedrooms with large walk-in closets two car garages large laundry room expansive kitchens with separate breakfast nook.
A home at Bedford Place is complete and satisfying with every detail being considered and construction is only the highest quality. Many more features complement Bedford Place and each home offers open gracious living to accommodate your comfort.
A home in Bedford Place...The Exclusive Difference.
For more information and a free brochure, contact the Jeannette Cox Agency today. Experience the arrival of classic living.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc Realtors
756-1322
FEATURED HOMES
ROCK SPRINGS
THEOAKS ATTREETOPS
THE GATES AT TREETOPS
I
'V
fj
OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedrpom plan in an unsurpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. $375,000. Under construction.
OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home featuring master suite down, eat-ln kitchen, formal dining area, p<x>l/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. 1108,900.
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
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY
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 lot. $86,900.
OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2Vi bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and Frenen doors to deck, well-planned kitchen. $79.900.
OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage, naturally wooded lot. $79,900.
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
FARMVILLE
OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. 175,900.
OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2/2'/t bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully appllanced kitchen, Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. SOI ,400 to $67,400.
NICE COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Greenville. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths outside storage & family size yard. Sootless throughout! $58,500. ^
AYDEN
HERITAGE POINTE
TREETOPS VILLAS
LOVELY OLDER HOME features carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard & garage. Convenient location In Ayden. $40,800.
FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes In Greenvilles newest planned community. Two & three bedroom floorplans available, all with impressive standard features. 848.800 to $69,000.
OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring greafrooms with fireplace, fully aoolllnr^ Wlilrtpool kitchen, waaher^dry^ra nd
148,900
Ball &Lane
Realtorsi
Lib Harris. ...........
Nyra Day.................
Janet Frutlger.............
Rudy KuentI On Call..
Richard Lane..............
752-1729 355-6652 756-9239 756-7324 752 8819
752-0025 or 355-5370
B-20 ThDityRfctor.GrnvUI<.N.C. Sunday. August 20,1969SimdaV Classifieds
144 Hmsm Fr Salt
ATTINTkVI Gtm* StWivr IKMW CM to ssumto by qMlHM vttoM
w<it< tow to*tv btoraomt, l
tath. ciMn wHb vary ntaa W.
I Md nMds to
Owner trantoirad
sell duicfcty. Maw canlral air. 274. Marla Oavia 7S-5402 or .Clark Branch RaaHora, 355-aOOO.
SIXTIES Country living but
minuto* from city! Only two years old Ihi* rinyl siding ranch t>as graatroom, thraa badroom*.
two baths, hast pump, aat-ln kitchen, also deck on large wooded lot. Pricad to sell at S61.900 PtoaaaasktarSueOsmn
at Aidrldoe t Southerland 7SA
3500. nights JSS-JSM.
SbPlilSTICATED traditlonai 5 bedroom horn* locatod in Bethel. All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, musk room. Some owner financing available' Just waiting for you!
sniLooo. Call /Aldridge '4 itherland 750-3500, for
Sou-------
Katherine Vinson 7n-S77t
WHew Fer Stie
ITiVRSitV AIT". jMt llstod and only btodu from ECU this home has mair
vinyl siding, three bedrooms, two baths, ail formal areas, dm and aatin kitchen. New haat, air, root, hardwood floors, also tone ad In corner wooded lot
detachod garage. S7AtOO. Ptoaea ask for Sue Ounn at Aldi
___________AWridge h
Southerland 750-3500. nights US-25H.
wtitNAVCNI Beautiful brkii home on lovely wooded lot. 4
bedrooms, 2vs baths. Call for details and price. C4S. Erwin Realty SSSTtTt or 35S00M.
MAINTENANCE FREE BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 10 miles east of Rlvergato, 10 miles west of Washinjdon. Call 757 1533.
NEW LISTING. Great Non Qualifying loan assumption with low s^tv on this 1500 square foot, 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Low 30's. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 746-32.
l44Heuie$ For $Rle
UBILIEVABLE Reduction. You must see this heme to believe Iti Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap-pointod formal areas, huge kltctwn with breaktast bay, gas togs In dm fireplace, screonad pOKh. Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk-ln. Un-
timahod 3rd story and oversind oarage prvida tots of storage. Reduced way under market
value at S13e,m. Call Shari Carter for your private showing
at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500or7SA46S1.
mjm. FANTASTIC Fantasy Bungalow. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than nsMy townhomes. With an open flooralan. firoplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms, ivs tofhs. Call John Moye- 1306. 75A0604 or Clark-Branch Realtors. 355-2000.
NEW4BSDR00Ml^lnofW
of our best areas. Vary reasonably prtcod. C36. Call Erwin Realty 3SS-7B7g or 355^ 6016.
144 Housts For Sale 144 Housts For Silt
THli NEW LISTING In Westhaven is a traditional delight. Foyer opens Into spacious greatroom with
fireplace, formal diningroom, eat-ln kitchen with bay window;
Three large bedrooms on second floor with an additional bedreons on finished third floor. Many ex tras include screen porch, hardwood floors and brkk exterior. Priced to sell at $139,500. Please ask tor Sue Ounn at
Aldridge A Souths, land 756-3500, Its 355-2580.
nights 3
TUCKAHOE - Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and is on a comfortable, quiet neighbor hood. $79,900. Call Ca-Jllna East Realty, 355-777A
$64,f0. 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. 135. Pjneridge. Call
Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$44,2001 SE FfttvMh..
Enjoy conspiotolyl Everything home win
about this 3 bedroom bring you ptoasure...lram fhe porch iooktog out over the PamUco River to your oim 300 foot ptor and boat rampi Must
see to approciaHe this buy. f 13. ...... I, 946A667 or
Cil Lto Samsel,
Clark Branch Realtor$. 355-3000.
$47400. BELVOIR Ito Acres Surrounds this 3 bedroom. 3 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace and bulltln microwave. Ptonty of closets, fenced backyawrd plus pond stocked with ban and brim. Very nke poraefty. Susan Bach 756-3347 or (^-Branch Realtors,355-2000.
UPPER $50'*. TWO STORY Home updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice loca
tion. With an attached i
porch, deck, 3 bedroom, fbSfls!
1250. University area. Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604 or Clark
Branch Realtors, 355-3000.
144 Housts For Salt
$15400. OOLLAlt FOR doHar this spacious 3 bedroom home wHh garage and storage area Ives you real vafue and m In-
sr
location. Call John Moye, 04 tor your private show-Iff Dickinson Avenue. 1339.
756-0604 lng.Off
Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
03040A WILL kttot with opH
to Milfied party. With central haei and aH-, walk-ln closets.
1450 square toot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and In beautiful condition. 10 mtnutoe north of Greenville. W. Call John Moye, Jr., 75A0604 or Clark-Brancfi Realtors, 355-1000.
-I^AVLY TRAblTIONAL. TMs beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4
huge master suite andm
with office and massive designer master bath, double car oarage and formal dining room. Lofs of custom-built extras. 0106,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7000 or 756-0500.
144 Housts For Salt
$69400. 4 BEDROOMS just rl^ tor large famllyl Great kitchen, living room with fireplace. Quiet neighborhood.
Imhurst. Call Jean Hopper, :h^l
756-9143 or Clark-Branch tors, 355-2000.
$71100. ROSEWOOD. Just over 1,300 square foot plus garage. Pitt County's best buy in mis price ran^. Just compare, school wftMn slght-lfs under construction and you select the decor. f3A Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
YOU MUST SEE This 3 betkoom, 2 bath honw that offers you formal areas, full basement, garage, pack bam, home warranty. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.
2.160 SQUARE FOOT HOME on 16 acres, bordered by Shallops Creek, 3 bedrooms, 3Vy baths, office, large utility, garage and more. 4 years old. 20'x40' shop,
large garden, near Belhaven, C $96,500 negotiable. 919^943-
N
2997.
144 Houses For SbI
$66,900. 102 AoSMOND Drive Plnerk^. New hoa^tal on a lovely wooded lot. Fenced back yard with dog run on one side. Additional 16 acre wooded tol behind fence for privacy. 3 2 bath wHh single meWir
wwowwooly iMim wiffi m
garage. Covered by Home <
ranty! 1240. Barbara Briley at 7SA3650 or Clark-Branch Roel-
tors, 355-2000.
U7400. CONTEMPORARY styl-Ing makes this ranch plan In wooded PInerldge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 3 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot|40. 1280. Hunters Lane. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
U7,700. LOOKING tor wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in PInerldge. 131. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
144 Housel. For Salt
$66400. YOU rh*>dr* wtfh 1,524 tdm toef. EulW^
ing area, prlvatojpatlo. It's i ^Quail Ridge. Unit #m. ^l
Clark-Branch Realtors. 355-3000.
$66400. ECONOMICAL to^. Thto new home under construction In Foxchaee has ever 1300 square feet. KttchM with bar
and pantry, largo master and pianty of cmieto, outside storage and two full baths, you select the
1373. Call
Realtors, 355-2000.
you so Clark-l
Branch
YOU'LL APPRECIAT the quality and construction of this custom built 3 badroom, 2 bath brick home. A targe groat room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but fhe hot tub outside fhe master bedroom makes if fantastic tor only $91,500. Call today tor nm
deiails-Gerry Lambert af CENTURY 31 JMET BOWSER A
ASSOCIATES. 355^7000 or 355-7472.
f DUFFUS I^REALTYj.
TWO NAMES
I
I
Better
Homes
--ami (iarclrns'
YOU CAN TRUST201 Commerce Street
756-5395 i
CB
ms.
9r 1_ SrsS
oRdlM*TT
CONGEMAL TRADITIONAL
2 story with real values. Central air, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, condition. Twin Oaks. $54.500.
HOME
, carpeting, PLUS near , excellent
FRIENDLY CHARM
Attractive Osceola ranch offering real comfort. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS near re-
PLUS VALUES
For trim style check this University Condos 2 story Williamsburg. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, patio. PLUS greatroom. Brick exterior $32,900.
OFFERING REAL COMFORT Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, baths. PLUS close to amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. See now! Priced at $33,500.
2 STORY COMFORT Enjoy the warmth of this hospitable Cannon Court home. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. PLUS near bus. Excellent investment property. See this one now! Priced at $34,000.
DOLLAR-SMART 2 STORY Sociable University Condos home offering kid-glove cere. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay win-
MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS
Friendly Hardee Acres ranch-type offering real warmth. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eatin kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths.
storm windows. New beige freshly
painted inside and outside. $54.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCTIONI
Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure. Single-owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. Ground Floor Unit. $56,500.
VALUE GALORE IN THIS 2 STORY
Congenial Treetops home with family values. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, built-in microwave, patio, washer/dryer included. PLUS pantry. Fireplace. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $56,900.
OWNER BENEFITS
Camelot ranch with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. An excellent value. Priced at $73,900.
RANCH CONVENIENCE Enjoy the livability of this hospitable Foxchase home. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, VA loan assumption. $73,900.
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Brentwood ranch with extra touches. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS near shops. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. $78,500.
NEED ROAMIN ROOM?
Friendly Cherry OcBcs Spanish-style providing cathedra ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garata, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900.
GRACIOUS WELCOME Welcoming Woodridge 2 story Traditional featuring real charm. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace, potential unfinished fljoored attic. $104,900.
VILLAGE EAST
Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.
PLUS VALUES
Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3Vz baths. See now! Priced at $43,500.
SMALL HOME CORDIAUTY Here's a peach with pleasant charm. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. PLUS convenient to everything. Furnished Condo on ECU campus! ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $44.500.
SMALL BUT SNAPPY
Bright Pinewood Estates ranch full of potential. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Brick exterior. At this price. Call now! Priced at $45,000.
CHARMING & PRACTICAL Rewarding Heritage Village patio home promising happy days. Heat pump, carpeting, fencing, easy-care landscaping, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Fireplace, great location. See today! Priced at $45,000.
FOR NICE START-UP Greenbriar ranch designed for living. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. $45.000.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM 2 story with nice features. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 biedrooms, I'/i baths. PLUS near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. $46,500.
WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME
Ayden home for family living. A sole owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, family room, 3 bedrooms. Fireplace, livlvng room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. $56,900.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS
Welcoming 2 story with real values Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, greatroom, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V& baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500.
FIRST HOME FIND
Sheraton Village Traditional home that boasts dollar-wise living. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, seller will pay $2,000 in Points or Closing Costs. $57.500.
CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE
Cypress Creek residence with lots of warmth. Cul-de-sac site, single owner. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Firepltx^e, brick one story end unit. $79,500.
RANCH-1YPE COZINESS
Pleasant Tuckahoe Trlitional home with real values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bed.00ms, 2 baths, fencing. Brick firtplace in family room, formal dining area $79.900.
PUTS COMFORT FIRST
Bright Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse featuring real charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2^At baths, greenhouse window. Fireplace, very private corner lot. $104,900.
COMFORTABLE CHARM Brick facade adds to this attractive 2 story Tudor. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, thermal glass, shutters. Fireplace, living room, workshop. $109,900.
INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME story with real personality. A single year old. Quiet street, central air, French doors, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paramore Farms S/D. $112,500.
MELLOW YET SUPERLATIVE Marvelous Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, built-in microwave. PLUS patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000.
GENEROUS LAYOUT Lovely Westhaven IX Traditional home made for comfy living. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Fireplace, bonus room. See thja one nowi Priced at $159,900.
EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farm-house splendor. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite w/spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Fireptace. $196,500.
JET-SETTER HOME Bedford Place 2 story Georgian enchantment. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass,
3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. ALSO 2-car garage, one year old, foyer. Fireplace, brick exterior, Homeowners As^iation. $195,000.
VIPSHOWPLACE Holly Hills 1% story Contemporary drona. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass,
4 bedrooms, 2% baths. ALSO family room, 2-car garage, foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. $199,000.
WORLD-CLASS ELEGANCE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. ALSO one owner, patio, hardwood floors, great family area, 2-car garage. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225,000.
BUY REAL WORTH
Brick facade sets off this welcoming Bedford 2 story Traditional. Just built. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms,
baths. Fireplace, 22'x18' Bonus Room above garage. $234,500.
Open House Today 2:30-5:00 P.M.
New Listing
REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME
Cherry Oaks home with plus values. Newly decorated. Heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in ktichen. Fireplace, 10x14 outbuilding. $84,900.
EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY
Greenville Country Club French 2 story dazzle. On 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, ZVi baths. ALSO den, two fireplaces^ two master bedrooms, Home Warranty. $295.000.
2 STORY PEACH
Discover the convenience of this bright Upton Court home. Nearly new. Heat pump, Carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, patio. Also near shops. Brick exterior. A real find - don't wait! Priced at $48,000.
TINY BUT TERRIFIC
Cordial Ayden ranch loaded with extras. New, needs finishing. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Seller will pay $1,500 in points or closing cost. $49,500.
CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH
Brick design brightens this peach. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in Points and/or Closing Cost, $49,500.
Edwards Acfee $58,500
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE
Attractive ranch with winning ways. Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Fireplace, FHA Assumable Loan, brick exterior. Listing Broker. Dennis Biggs.
BRICK DESIGN Delight in the warmth of this inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vfi baths, patio. Fireplace, Loan Assumption rented for $500 per month. $58,900.
WARMLY LIVABLE
Welcoming University ranch with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors under carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, storm windows. Brick fireplace, built-in book cases in living room. $59,900.
EXPRESSIVE
Delight in the livability of this attractive Red Oak ranch. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2
Dufftts Realty. Inc., Better Homes and Gardena ia pnmd to announce the aaaociatfon of REALTOR Aaron Spain.
Eastwood Sectkm II $117,500
315 BROOKSIDE DRIVE
For real style see this cheerful 2 story Traditional. Under construction. 2-car garage, heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. Hosted by: Nick and Barbara Radeka
LUXURIOUS WARMTH Attractive Oakmont ranch offering brick styling. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. $119,900.
baths, dining room, fireplace, large loan assumption. $62,500.
SHADY YARD
Enticing Simpson Area home ideal for fix-up. On 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodbum-ing stove, deck, well water, 3 bedrooms. Country hideaway. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $51,900.
MRS. CLEAN CARE
Moss Creek 3 story Williamsburg with charming ways. Single-owner care. Greatroom, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vii
NEATEXTRAS
Club Pines ranch with extra touches. Freshly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, fbyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace in den. $84,900.
SOPHISTICATED Welcoming Forest Hills ranch highlighting comfort. Central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Fireplace. $86,900.
CEDAR CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Cheerful Cherry Oaks residence providing cathedral ceilings. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. $89,900.
SO NICELY LOCATED
New Construction
Welcoming Cherry Oaks ranch for carefree llv Ifi
PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME
Delight in the charm of this welcoming 1V4 story. Hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive. Fireplace, brick exterior. $64,900.
DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT Rewarding Ragland Acres ranch packed with values. Cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/dryer included, deck. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. M8.500.
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Attractive Ragland Acres ranch-type featuring real charm. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. $68,900.
Greenbriar $56,500
PUTS COMFORT FIRST
Enjoy the livability of this super-sharp ranch.
Slngle^jwner care. Electric heat, carepting,
- ,2
greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, fencing. Fireplace, new roof-1988,
SPACE APPEAL
Delight in the warmth of this friendly South-ridge ranch. Cul-de-sac site, first-owner pride. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS near shops. Fireplace. Call now! Priced at $71,500.
ing. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. $94,500.
CLASSY COMFORTS Cordial Brittany Ridge 1!^ story Contemporary featuring real charm. Only a year old. Great family area, heat pump, greatroom, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $96,900.
OF LASTING WORTH Attractive Canterbury 2 story Williamsburg with master bedroom. Newly built. French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Fireplace. $98,000.
POSH LIVABILITY Build equity with this Westhaven II2 story Traditional. Crown mouldings, parquet floors, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, 4 bedrooms, baths. Den with fireptace, wired workshop with telephone. $99,500.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Club Pines home with extra touches. Great family area, central air, family room, foyer, 2-car garage, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 berths. PLUS
Tucker Estates $119.900
REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Pleasant two story offering rear comfort. One year young, cul-de-sac setting. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Fireplace. Listing Agent: Aaron Spain.
SECLUDED JEWEL McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering roamin room on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath studio. $119.900.
LOTS OF WARMTH Cheerful Windsor ranch loaded with extras. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, it's a beautiful buy! Priced at $119,900.
ELEGANT LIVABILITY Hospitable Tucker Estates IVi story Traditional offering such value. Brand new, quiet cul-de-sac. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, foyer. Fireplace. $130.000.
OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE FANTASY Spacious Westhaven VIII2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS eat-in kitchen, great family area. Living room and family room, fireplace, bright and cheery. $139.000.
freshly painted exterior, brick. Listing Broker I Evans.
Winnie
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTSOFFICE OPEN
1-5 SUNDAY On Call ThtoWaakciid: Dennis Biggs
REALTOR355-3578__
During Non-Officc Hours Please Call
$355.000 SUPER-STATUS ELEGANCE
^rgeous charm. 2 stoiy Traditional. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, Jenn-Air range 4 *hretal glass, swimming pool. PLUS sun room. Rreplace, triple heat pumps, pool house, jacuzzi, brick exterior. Listing Bjraken Theima Whitehurst.
LOTS AND ACREAGE GREENFIELD HEIGHTS-Farmvllle Area
PoMlbic owner flnancing ......$6,000
ARBOR HlLLS-ReeMentlal Ut.. .$12,000
GILEAD SHORES.............$12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Oovner may finance)...........$12.950
BERACHAH VALLEY SUBDIVISION
Residential Lots..............$16,900
14 ACRES - SR 1522...........$19,000
WASHINGTON PARK (Comar Lot).. $20.000 53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA
CREEK-GRIFTON..............$109,900
39-1-ACRES
TAR RIVER-Grtmcsiand.........$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 $7.500-89,500.
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 unite rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $43,000.00.
OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, Reception area, kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Race. $118.000.
RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent Investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths. Total monthly income la $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,000*.
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominluma. Each two bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.00k
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY
16 unit apartment complex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW. Located just off of MemJrial Drive in Summerfield Gardens. Owner can help with financing If needed. $379,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Attention Investorsl Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center Is currently operating on a 20 yew lease, with 16 years rsmainlng. Annual rent is $51,600 payable in twelve equal Instaltments, plus percentage rant of gross sales. Owners of property end lease say sell at $450,000.
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