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Sunday Morning, January 1,1989

Reagan, Biish Likely To Fight Subpoenas

By Rita Beamish >

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS >

WASHINGTON President Reagan and Presidentelect Bush will likely fight having to testify in Oliyer Norths defense by using a separation-of-powers argument and by contending that their testimony |s not relevant, sources said Saturday.

BiKhs legal counsel, Boyden Gray, said he expects

motions to quash Norths subpoenas will be filed soon, with legal briefs stressing the separation-of-powers

issue and the precedent that no U.S. president has ever been required to take the stand in court. "

I think thats going to happen," he said when asked if the White House would fight the subpoenas that were .delivered to the Justice Department on Friday.

He said the issues of executive privilege and protection of classified materials would be part of the arguments if the d^ision for^ a motion to quash is made. Much of tfie information in the case involves national

security matters, and the governments desire to protect that is seen as a plus for Norths case.

In addition, government attorneys, who have been preparing for the likelihood of the subpoenas t or several months, would also' contend that testimony from Reagan and Bush is not ^levant to Norths defense, according to sources who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

During the congressional Iran-Contra hearings, .North and his superior, then-national security adviser John Poindexter, said they had no direct orders from Reagan or Bush, then vice president, to carry out tfie secret Contra aid plan.

However, one White House official close to the case acknowledged, "It would be very useful for North to have Ronald Reagans testimony .. to sav that he wanted the Contras supported. " ' ^ .

Constitutional expert l^urence Tribe of Harvard University said that in calling Reagan. North s challenge

-(SeeRE\G.V\,.\-2) ^

Fog Causes Fatal. Pileups

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Happy New Year

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Dina Reynolds of Chapel Hill, who was visiting in Greenville for the holidays, dresses up as the typical party animal complete with horns, hat, confetti and streamers to ring in 1989.

Fog-shrouded stretches of highway in Illinois and Florida on Saturday led to a series of accidents, selling off fires ami. causing cars to stack like pancakes. The Illinois accidents kiled six people and injured at least 15, officials said.

At least 23 vehicles piled Up along a five-mile stretch of Interstate 74 in east-central Illinois, police said.

Theyre having to pull them (the cars) out separately. I guess theyre just stacked in there like pancakes," said Sgt. Jerry Culp.

Culp said the highway was closed in both direcjlbns between St, Josepl) an,l Qgden, about 120 miles scHith of Chicago, after the accidents about 9 a.m. All traffic was rerouted to U.s; 150, he said.

Several of the vehicles were all burnt up, Culp said. There were 10 vehicles in the main accident, so youre talking aboUt eight to 10 vehicles that are all burnt.

The highway was still littered with wreckage by late afternoon, said State Police Sgt. Ron Haring, He said authorities wre not sure how the accidents developed.

There may have been a car that ' went out of control, Haring said.

I believe there were a couple of semis involved. How it went down exactly I dont know yet, Culp said. It was extremely foggv at the time.

Gerald Sappenfield, chief of the Ogden-Royal Fire Protection District, said cars at the scene were "just sandwiched one on top of the other.

It look^ like it was straight out of the movies one of them you see about multi-car. accidents out in California, Sappenfield said. They just kept running underneath each

other and piling into the car that was in front of them."

Spok^eswomen for area hospitals reported 15 victims had been brought to four emergency rooms.

In Florida, 19 vehicles piled into each other on a foggy stretch of Interstate 95 near Cocoa Beach.

Northbound lanes of the highway near the accidents remained closed for more than .two hours after the 8:3e-a.m, chain-reaction collision involving a tractor-trailer rig and 18 other vehicles, a Florida Highwav

(SeeAt(lDE\TS.A-4)

10 Local Stories of 1

lected by The Daily Reflector's news depanment staff (For more detail and pictures turn to page D1)

ECU Eyes Enrollment, Hiring, Buildings

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In 1989, East Carolina University looks forward to increased enrollment, hold-the-line hirihg, buildings completed and begun, and the continuation of strategic planning started in 19^.

Chancellor Richard Eakin said in an interview that the state has directed that each of the components of the university system hold the line on hiring administration and staff.' This means that ECU cannot have fewer than its present 65 vacancies until further word comes from the state, Eakin said.

North Carolina revenues have reportedly come up ^ much shorter than was budgeted and the hiring stance is one way of dealing with the problem, he said, t Eakin said he expects the school population, which was 15,579 for fall semester, to increase about 2 percent for 1989, bringing the tota by next fall to about 15,900.

Eakin said admissions standards will be increased somewhat this year as a system of having two dates

for admissions is instituted. Those applicants iX-ho are clearly admissi-be will be notified of their acceptance and those clearly not admissible will learn of their denial in late fall. More information, including seventh-semester-of-high School-

grades, will be requested of those students who are questionable as to admission. Admissions fpr out of state applicants will be closed by February, he said, while admissions for in-state students will be closed by Match.

City Sees Growth, Prosperity For 89

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With the advent of the new year, Greenville City Manager Greg Knowles and Mayor Ed Carter are optimistic the community will continue to enjoy the same growth and prosperity in 1989 as evidenced in 1988.

Knowles, the citys chief administrator, said citizens will notice significant changes in 1989 as Greenville continues its transformation* from a sleepy, Southern, tobac-

Obituaries Local News State News

A2 Editorials A14

A3 Sports B1

A7 Crossword CIO

.W-

it(

''uimM

Periods of rain New Years Day. High 45 to 50. Fair Monday, high in 50s.

Rain chance Tuesday, warming to 60s. Cooler Wednesday, lows 40s, highs 50s.

co-based town to a major metropolitan growth area.

People have a feeling the citys getting bigger. In 1989 people will be able to actually visualize some of this growth, Knowles said.

* Three large shopping centers are planned to open in 1989 the addition to the Plaza Mall, the Harris Teeter-anchored shopping center on the corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard, and the Wal-Mart store across from the Hilton Inn on GreenviUe Boulevard;

A major population center is developing here in Greenville and the appearance of these is just a reflection of that growth, Knowles said.

The addition of* these service centers is just one sign of a strong, vibrant economy, Khowles said. The addition and expansion of new financial institutions is another.

Knowles cited the recent opening of American Credit Co. on Memorial Drive, the proposal to ppen an office of East Carolina Bank on the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, and a new branch of Wachovia on Greenville Boulevard as signals of a growing financial base for the city.

When you have banks and finan-* cial instituHons competing for

An addition to Mendenhall Student Center ,is expected" to be completed in May, while a sports medicine and physical education building is scheduled for completion in July.

Property at East Fifth and Reade streets has been purchased and work should begin this year to turn the tract into a major entrance for the university with signs erected and rerouting of'Streets, according to Eakin. Repaving of campus streets 'at a Cost of atmut $211,000 is also planned.

Some 900 new parking places will be added this year. About 100 of these will be at the base of College Hill Drive and the rest will be in lots to be constructed to the north and west of Minges Coliseum. The outlying lots will be storage for students cars. Dorm students and commuters who use the lots will probably need to use the campus bus system for traveling to and from the central campus.

"This use of outlying land for parking lots looks like a trend, Eakin said. "It seems necessary to save the space thats left on the central campus for buildings and space for people and plants rather than cars. It probably will lead to more and more use of our bus system."

Eakin said he understands that virtually no trees have to be* cut down to accommodate the building of parking lots. He said ways to increase the total number of trees bn (SeeECU.A-2)

1. D.D. Garrett and Famey Moore become first black Pitt commissioners.

6. Pitt Coulity Memorial Hospital gets approval for 143 new beds.

2. Waste park is proposeid for Edgecombe County, then killed.

7. National candidates visit Pitt County In race for president..

3. B.C. White is murdered; wife, two others get life in prison.

8. A Rich Square woman becomes first to receive new heart at hospital.

4. Richard Eakin is installed as chancellor of East Carolina University.

9. $99,(XK) in cocaine, $23,6(X) in cash is seized; four arrested.

5. Mamie Perkins leaves $6.8 million trust for "good of Pitt Couny."

10. Malcolm Howard is appointed U.S. District Judge.

Pitt Focusing On Capital Projects

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The biggest issues facing the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in 1989 will be the capital improvement needs of the county, officials suggested last week.

In December, the Pitt County Board of Education and the Pitt Commuhity College Board of Trustees asked commissioners to approve bond referendums for more than $47 million to build new facilities.

Commissioners also need to find $13 million for a new jail; must buy a new solid waste landfill site; have been askd for an addition to the health department building, and have talked of building an agricultural center.

County Manager Kramer Jackson,

(See CITY, .\-2)

Reflector Holiday Schedule

The Daily Reflector will operate on a holiday schedule on Mondayr-v The newspaper will be published and distributed as usual.

Business, advertising and circulation offices will be closed all day Monday in observance of the holiday.

The-news cjepartment will operate on a holiday schedule and will be, open from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30a.m.

asked what the new year holds in store, for the county government, said the biggest issues were going to have to face are the capital improvement needs for the schools, a new jail and other things.

One big question facing the board, Jackson said, will be "whether or not to have a bond referendum for the schools.

"Another big item ... how to go about constructing a new jaiL How will the county pay for the jail and where will the jail be built?

I see those as really the two biggest problems facing the county for the year 1989." Jackson said,

"I can understand their (Pitt Community Colleges) request for additional space, Jackson said. "But in light of other demands made on the county, its going to be difficult to find a great deal of money.

According to Jackson, "I feel good about having a nine-member Imrd. I think it adds diversity to the board. (The board, as a result of a new method of electing commissioners went from six to nine members in December.) \

But Jackson suggested that commissioners will have their work cut out for them in the coming year.

Land use planning and

zoning

(See CAPITAL, A-4)

I. im 1-------

Reagan, Bush Expected To^Fight Having To Testify For North

(Continued from A-11

would be to show he was carrying out specific orders of the president ip-his secret Contra supply operation.

Norths trial is to begin Jan. 31 on charges stemming from the U.S. arms sales to,Iran and diversion of proceeds to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

He is charged with conspiring with Poindexter and arms dealers to illegally divert Tnore than $12 million in arms-sales profits to fhe Contras.

White House legal counsel^ji.\.B. Culvahouse Jr.

declined comment on the matter Saturday.

Reagan remained out of reporters range as' he vacationed in California where he traditionally spends New Year's Eve partying at the Rancho Mirage estate of publisher Walter Annenberg, his longtime friend.

Bush also was in seclusion, spending a long holiday weekend with his wife, Barbara, at the presidential retreat of Camp David, Md.

Spokesmen for the two declined comment on the personal reactions of Bush and Reagan to the subpoenas.

Bush press secretary Sheila Tat said attorneys were

"looking at some very serious legal and constitutional issues, and there, would be no comment. The White House said Friday it would be premature to respond.

Written questions and answers, however, apparently would not be a problem for Reagan and Bush. The White House statement said historical precedent would point in that direction.rather than court appearances.

Tribe contended that Bush, who will be president by the time the trial starts, would have a better chance than Reagan to fight off the subpoena,.

fronts, Tribe said in a telephone interview from Denver.^ First, Reagan was Norths boss, while Bush has said j he was out of the loop on most of the matters in question.

Second, as ^ sitting president. Bush might invoke an executive privilege stating that involvement in the trial would interfere with his national duties.

Bushs argument could be fairly plausible^ on two

Regarding Bush, Tribe said,. Nortn would have to make a very strong_ showing which I ibink is very unlikely.ECU Eyes Increased Enrollment, Hold-The-Line Hiring In 1989

(Continued from .\-l)

campps are being sought. He said forester from North Carolina State University was hired during 1988 to assess the health of the trees on campus and advise on'planting, removal and pruning. The forester will continue to make recommendations.

The year will see continuation of a strategic plan for the university which was begun in August of 198? with the appointing of three committees, Eakin said. Of these, one was to analyze the environment of the university, one was to look at its internal strengths and weaknesses,-and one was to assess institutional values.

The committees have

sentatives from faculty, administration, staff, alumni and the community. When they have reported in April, there will be a matching process to review the analyses and begin to develop proposed strategic positions for the university. Students will then be brought into the process and recommendations made will provide the foundation for a plan that w'ill only be completed after a similar process has gone on in bach school and department of the university. Sue Hodges is the coordinator of the project, which is expected to be completed by June of 1990.

- Until the plan is-completed, Eakin said, he sees little possibility of ma

jor changes -of departments into schools or other expansions; Some of them might well take place after the plan is completed, he said.

Four administrative positions that have been open for some time are the vice chancellor for academic affairs, the vice chancellor for business affairs, the vice chancellor for health science and the associate 'vice chancellor for research and dean of the graduate school. All of these are being advertised and choices may be made by June 30. he said. _

Eakin expressed* iiope that the-university, can add some scholar-,, ships this year and every year in the near future. Offering substantial

scholarships is how you attract the best students, he'said. And thse

students bolster the quality of the clssroom instruction.

He said he also hopes that some new distinguished professorships can be added. We have two now, he said, both filled for the first time this year and we want to add more'.

It takes some $|J3,000 in gifts with $161,000 in state matching funds to set up a distinguished profssorship, he said. We hope we have-Some more friends of the collfege who will give us some rnoEBp^e said.

Probably the No. 1 priority in capital appropriations for this year is an addition to Joyner Library.-Dur-library is woefully crowded, Eakin

said. It ranks 15th of the 16 universities in the university in number of square feet per student. And its getting worse all the time. As more and more material has to be catalogued,' less and less space for'seating is available? Were now down to about 800 seats for 16,000 students. Thats, not enough. .

He said the proposed additions, if approved by the legislature, Will cost about $24 mijlion. .its already been recommended ^rthe U.NC Board of Governors.

Approval is being sought now for the building of a new student recre-ation cen^tbat the Student Gov-t!rnraefiP^bciation of the uiliversi-

repre-

Obituaries

City Sees Continued Growth

(Continued from .\-l)

Culbertson BLACKSBURG, W.Va. - Mrs. Mary Sandidge Culbertson,'91, died Friday atlier home.

A graveside service ,and burial will 1^ conducted in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville, N.C., at 1 p.m. Tuesday. ' -

Born in Lynchburg, Va., she attended Farmville State Teachers College and taught for several years in Alaska.

Surviving are a son, Capt. Richard K. Culbertson, USN-Ret., of Blacksburg; a sister, Frances S. Buck of Hampton, Va., three granddaughters, and three great-grandsons.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorials be made to the Blacksburg Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian Childrens Home in Lynchburg or the American Heart Association. _

Arrangements are by the Hoy-McCoy Funeral Home in BJacksburg. -

dollars, expanding services and new ones coming in. then you know theres enough money that everybody can take a slice of the pie. Knowles said.

I expect housing starts to rise, fueled by announcements such as the recent hospital expansion of 143 additionalbeds, Knowles said.

Graham NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Elmer Ray Graham, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died at his home Wednesday. Arrangements will be announcesJ by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville, N.C.

Harris

MOUNT GILEAD - Mr. Charlie Gilbert Harris, 74, died Thursday at Brian Center ip Asheboro.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Wadeville AME Zion Church. Burial will be in Bruton Cemetery.

Mr, Harris was a native of Montgomery County and a member of Wadeville AME Zion Church, where he had served as president of the steward board. He was a retired custodian of Highland Elementary School.

Surviving are his wife, Isabelle Harris, and tWo sisters. Flaxie F. Tyson of Farmville and Lena Harris of Greensboro.

The family will receive friends at Route 3, Box 339, Mount Gilead. Arrangements are being handled by Harris Funeral Home.

Hopkins

Mr. Augusta (Gus) Hopkins of 1107 Colonial .Vve. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

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With those beds come 600 jote over a two-year period and those people will push the demand for housing. Those 600 jobs will translate into 1,800 to 2,000 additional people in town, which will also fuel the demand for additional services, he said.

As for the direction of citv government in 1989, Knowles saia much of that will be determined at the City Councils Jan. 2i iretreat at the Ramada Inn.

The retreat will be similar to last years priority-setting session at Emerald Isle. City staff will present to the council a list of last years c(Hincii priorities and a list of what was accomplished in 1988. The council will then set goals and decide upon priorities for the new year.

And what issues does Khowles envision the citys governing body facing in 1989?

I see the airport zoning question coming up in 1989,1 see land use in the Medical District again being discussed and I see the need to revise the citys thoroughfare plan in 1989, he said.

Knowles said residents will see V construction begin on the widening of Evans Street in 1989 along with an attempt to eliminate all the dirt roads in the city.

We have too many areas of town where there are small sections of dirt roads and thats not necessary. As the city gets more urban and metropolitan in character, we cant afford to have dirt roads anymore, he said.

Infrastructure improvements, in Brook Valley, such as the addition of sewer, gas and street lights, will begin in 1989 as a result of the citys annexation of that area.

Knowles also said the city and Greenville Utilities are cooperating in a Lights for Safety program in , 1989.

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On Greenville Boulevard, between Charles Street and Memorial Drive, we will be putting up 63 telephone polls with , street lights because that section of the city is extremely dark fr traffic. he said.

Knowles predicted the citys housing market may not be as strong in th new year as in 1988. However, it will continue on the upswing, he

said.

By l^we will be working on lights for Memorial Drive and by the time they finish Evans Street, well light that up, he said.

Knowles said tie believes working to solve the citys drug problem will continue to be one of the highest priorities of the council.

He sdid the Greenville Police Department, under the direction of first-year Chief Jerry Tesmond, will continue its get-tough policy on substance abuse and the crime it fosters.

I expect in 1989 you will see a lot more effort than has ever been exerted relative to drug interdiction, prevention, and control, Knowles said.

That eff<M^ will include additional personnel on the force and the introduction 0 a drug-sniffing vicedog to detect illegal substances.

"I think 1989 is going to be a good year, Knowles summarized. I think the citizens are going to be

happy with where'this city government is going.

Meanwhile, Mayor Ed Carter said he shares Knowles optimism for the New Year.

I believe Greenville has the brightest future of any city in the United States, if not-the world, Carter said.

Weve made tremendous strides during the past year, Crter said. Strides in housing and care for the elderly, the handicapped and fighting drugs.

Were focusing in on these problems and Im getting tremendous response from the residents of the community. Given a challenge. Im confident people will respond to find solutions to the problems which this community faces.

Carter said major challenges in 1989 include efforts to bring new industry into the city and the county, dealing with transportation ' problems, and long-range land use planning. ' >

There are awesome challenges we must deal with, Carter said but we have an outstanding bse from which to build and Im confident we will continue to improve on that base.

ty ha^. offered to pay for out of student activities fe^s. If it is approved, student fees are expected to be increased about $100-per-year-per-student to cover the cost of the facility. It istb include an indoor track, handball and racketball courts, possibly a pool, aerobics rooms, weight rooms, etc.

This has long been a need at ECU, Eakin said.

He said the trend nationwide is for this kind of facility to be built with stodenyees. There is has been little dissension about the proposal so far, he said.

There is a possibility, he said, that ECU will also be involved this year

in the initial stages of the building of a regional activities center. The board of governors has putforward a proposal to help three universities in the state build such a facility and ECU is one of these. Some $12.5 million will need to be raised locally for this project, he said. If brought to fruition, the facility would be a con-1 vention center holding from 10,000 to 14,000 seats.

Eakin said he has seen during the initial stages of the strategic planning and in the creation of such endeavors as the Chancellors Forum this weekend ECUs continuing ^commitment, not only* to ducating youth and adults, but'to improving the quality of life for residents of the eastern region of hjorth Carolina that the university serves. The forum will focus on how education relates to economic development of this region. Eakin will host the event Tuesday and Wednesday .

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from Festus, Mo., where he pastored at Second Baptist Church for the past eight years. He has been preaching for 27 years and has pastored for 23 years. They have foiir children.

Following the service, a special reception was to be held for the Bartons in the Family Life Center.

Committee Meeting

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third-floor conference room of the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

I)K. MAX BARTON

Pastor Installed )

Dr. Max Barton was to"be installed Sunday as the new pastor of Peoples Baptist Tdmple, becoming the sixth pastor in the 27-year history of the church.

Barton and his wife. Glenda, are

Mended Hearts

Eastern Carolina chapter No. 23 of Mended Hearts will meet Thursday at 7:30, p.m, at the Gaskins-Leslie Building. A physical tfierapist will speak.

Women's Seminar'

The Women Encouraging Women supjxirt ministry will present a seminar titled 'The Unequally Yoked

Pitt Schools Goals

During 1989 Center

On Fivte-Point Plan

By Cherie Evans

w THE^DAILY REFLECTOR

Falkland and Wahl-Coates schools.

A five-point plan outlines the ma: jor goals of the Pitt County school system this year, Superin|endent Eddie West said. .

Number One would be improvements to our physical facilities (through) the implementation of the long-range facilities iiian," West said.

The Pitt County Board of Education in j December asked county .commissioners for a $25.7 million , bond referendum to fund targeted construction needs of building classrooms and other instructional * areas in the schools, finding a site and constructing a new elementary school in the North Pitt attendance

area (to replace Stokes Elementary)

iddl-

and converting Greenville Mid School into a high school.

\j-, Commissioners are expected to respond to the request early this year.

Number Two is the continued implementation of the Basic Education Program which is a state mandate, West said. With that we would be adding foreign language in grades K-3 as well as continuing to focus on the arts and physical education.

In June, the Board of Education approved Spanish as the foreign language to be Integrated into the curriculum beginning with the , kindergarteners through third-graders in the fall of this year.

Fourth- and fifth-graders will begin study of the language in 1990-91 while sixth- through eighth-graders will begin in 1991-92.

The third and fourth areas of concentration are the continued implementation of the recommen-. datons of the at-risk and futures task forces. West said.

In November, the Board of Education approved the piloting of a child development center for preschoolers at the current Third Street School, which will initiate early intervention in the lives of at-risk students, a recommendation of the at-risk task force..

As approved by the board in May, the school will close for its present use in the 1990-91 year and students in the current Third Street attendance area will attend Eastern,

' In a May workshop session, the^ board^reed to begin implementing the at-E^ task'force recommendations by developing a high risk profile to identify potential at-risk students and to require principals and their faculties to develop an annual management plan focusing on at-risk students followed by staff development.

Futures task force recommendations to be implemented or expanded include expanding the .writing skills of students in grades kindergarten \ through 12, continuing to pilot at the middle school level a course in thinking and studying skills (currently at Greenville Middle and Farmville Middle schools), providing more incentives, not necessarily money, to attract good teachers, > developing cooperative programs with other educational systems within the county and increasing pupil personnel services to better meet the physical and emo-. tional needs of the students.

Last but not least, is to continue to focus on drugs education, detection and prevention, West said.

In August, the school system announced it had teamed up with coun

ty municipalities to focus on, three areas drug detection through the

Drug Stoppers program, drug prevention through DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education Program) and driug intervention through Project FIND,

Policies on alcohol and drug education policies and programs have been developed for students

and employees. ___

Its a busy year, wefe^going to have a great one, West said. Im real proud of the teachers and the staff members and the boys and girls that work really hard.

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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Woman Jan. 14,at 6 p.m,:_at the Comfort Inn.

The guest speaker will be Helen Locust, a minister and graduate of Rhema Bible Institute. To register or for more information call Carolyn Brown, 758-0108.

BoaYd Meeting

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board_of_Supervisors will m'eet Tuesday at 9.a.m. at the district office in the Federal Building, 215^. Evans St.

Anniversary S^wes

New Life Revival Center Church will have anniversary services Sunday-at 11 a.m. with Abner Clark as the speaker. Dr. Nina Blount and Tabernacle of Prayer For All People will be guests during the 3 p.m. service, while Ruth Peterson, Helen Williams and the Annointedi Ones Church of Deliverance will cOTduct the 6 p,in. service.

Alumni Meeting ^

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gloria Dixon, 1303 Reaves Road, Ayden., '

10 and will be held Tuesday and Thursdays at 8 p.m. P'or more information call 758-6892.'

Waters Appointed

Frank W. Water^ of Pantego has

Nominations Sought

The Greenville council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the annual Citizen of thg,Year Award, the chambers most prestigious award.

Citizens of Greenville and chamber members may send names of nominees, resumes and reasons fr nomination to'The Chamber, Citizen of the'Year, 302 S. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 before Jan. 10.

Nominees will be screened for civic activities, business involvement, general reputation and contributions to the community.

Nomination forms may, be picked up at the chamber office or by call-' ing 752-4101.

been appointed to t|ie board of trustr, ees of Bequfort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

Waters is assistant vice president of agribusiness at Wachovia Bank in Williamston. He has been business

Program Offered _

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departrnent and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering an eight-week program on nutrition and weight loss.

The program will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday nights beginning Jan, 12. Participation is limited, a spokesman said. For more ipforma-tion call 758-6892.

Shag Lessons Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer beginning and intermediate shag lessons at the Teen Center on Tuesdays beginning Jan. ,10 for both leens and adults. Lessons will be froi^i 7 p.m to 8 p.m. for beginners and from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for advanced beginners.

There is a fee for the six-week ses

sion, which will be taught by Sue Hallow and Johnny MillerF or more

information and -registration call 8304567. ^ .

manager of Speight Seed Farms in Winterville.

Mental Health Seminar

Jeannie Yount of the East Carolina Universty School of Nurs-ing^A^ lead a tnree-hour mental health seminar Jan. 25 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.t.

The.seminar, titled Dealing with Mentally 111 Patients, is for health care professionals. To preregister call Betty Sawyer at 975-4375 bv Jan. 11.

^Healthy Back

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Qi^en-vilie Aquatics and Fitness Center are jointly offering a Healthy Back program to be held at the GAFC.

The six-week program beginq/Jan,

Meditation Session

An introductory lesson in meditation techniques will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 212 of the Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University rather than bn Monday as announced earlier There is no admission fee. '

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, January 1,1989

^pital Projects On Agenda

(Continued from A-1) are two areas the county needs to move on, Jackson suggested.' Hardly a day goes by that we dont receive calls from people upset because we havemo land use plan or zoning in place. *'

While a land use plan is scheduled* for completion at midyear, Jackson said, 1 think the county really needs to move forward with that.

Another area the board has been looking at. Jackson said, is having night meetings around the county. Wemay^othatin 1989. -

Eugene- James, chairman pf the board, said that his main concern in the new year is the county jail.

The j[ail is-the number one issue as far as Im concerned. The other things ... I just dont know about. Its

up to the rest of the county commis-

Hundreds Flee Fire

sioners and the people of Pitt County-

Everybody wants help. Its important to the county and to them. But as county commissioners, we have to look at the whole county ... whats best for everybody.

James suggested that one issue does concern everybody in the county ...solid waste.

Weve got to continue to look at recycling, and go forward, so the landfill will last longer. And weve got to look for another site. The problem pf vvhat to do with solid waste is not going to go away.

COVINGTON, La. (AP) - A tanker trailer carrying thousands of pounds of a hazardous chemical burst into flames along an interstate highway, forcing the evacuation Saturday of several hundred people, officials said.

No one was injured. Interstate 12 was closed. Officials said the evacuees were allowed to return home late Saturday.

Two hospitals in the area had been put on standby for possible evacua-.tions, j?ut patients were not moved.

'The truck carried 43,{KK) pounds of

a granular form of sodium hydrosulfite,r which is used as a commercial cleaner. Itburst into flames on Interstate 12 about 25 miles north of New Orleans about midnight, said State Police Sgt. John Adams.

Accidents

The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.

Sodium hydrosulfite can produce irritating or poisonous gas as it burns. Adams-said. He said the material. even when it is not on fire, can burn the skin and is harmful if inhaled.'

(Continued from A-l)

Patrol spokeswoman said.

An earlier pileup on the same stretch of the interstate had been cleared before the 19-vehicle accident, police said.

Police said an unspecified humber of motorists were injured in the accidents; but no deaths were reported. ^

Avid Pirate Fan

The Daily Kef lector/Thoma.s FoitbsI

Stephanie L'uller,of Tarboro finds the back of a seat in Minges Coliseum just the right height for a booster seat to watch a basketball game. Stephanie and her father, Steve, were at Friday nights East Carolina University-Texas Christian game won by the Pirates.

Local Mah Arrested

Greenville Police Officer M.R. Benton said James William Smith. 31, of 119-F Lakeview Terrace was arrested at 10:40 a.m. Saturday and charged with, stealing $12 worth of items from Blount Petroleum No. 1 earlier in the day.

Police Probe Larceny Of Tools

Greenville police said 11 incidents, including the theft of $5,000 worth of tools, w;ere reported in the area Saturday by midafternoon.

Officer P.K. Burrows said the tools were stolen along with a $800 tool box from 416 Green Mill Run , Apartments in an incident reported at 8:42 a.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said the theft of a 1982 model automobile from 11 IB Emma^ Place was reported at 2:07 p.m.

Overby said the theft of $5 in currency from a drink machine at Professional Dry Cleaners on Farmville Boulevard was reported at 9:07 a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said the theft of an AM/FM cassette recorder worth $250 was the result of a first-degree burglary reported at 1404 W. Sixth St. at 3:16 a.m. Jones said the incident resulted in $200 damage Jto a door.

Jones said the larceny of 14 recapped tires worth $30 each and a $12 case of motor oil from Wainwrights

of 14th and reported at

Amoco on the corner Chestnut streets was 5:31a.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said the theft of a $350 video cassette recorder from 3()7 Watauga Ave. was reported at 9:32a.m.

Officer R.L. Forrest said the theft of $113 worth of wrapped Christmas presents from a car at 5( W. Fifth k. was reported at 9:42 a.m. He said the car suffered $50 damage when the drivers siiie window was broken.

Officer S.A. Person said the theft of a $100 nighttable and six hangers .worth $7 each from^the Ramada Inn in Greenville was reported at 10:59 a.m. Person said a $70 lamp was broken during the theft.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the theft of four tires worth $45 each from Smith Motor Co. was reported at 11:42 a.m. Kepler said one of the tires was later recovered.

Officer K.L. Hadnott said the theft

of a $120 10-speed bicycle from 106 Roanoke Place was reported at noon.

Officer P.K. Burrows said the breaking and entering of a mobile home at Tri County East Sales on Greenville Boulevgrd, resulting in two broken mirrors and $400 total damage, was reported at 12:57 p.m.

Theft Arrest

Greenville Police Officer K.P.:^ Woods said Sophelia N.M.N. Rouster, 31, of 106 E. Eighth St.. Washington, N.C., was arrested at 4:15 p.m. Saturday and charged with the theft of a blue jean jacket from Sears at Carolina East Mall.

Officer F.G.. Pruitt said Anthony Rouse of Snow Hill was arrested at 10:20 p.m. Friday and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. -

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Car Thefts Among Incidents On Friday

Greenville police said two car thefts were among the incidents, reported Friday.

Officer M.R. Benton said a 1984 model automobile was reported stolen from 100-S Summit St. at 7:58 a.m., At 4:08 p.m.. Officer F.G. Pruitt reported the vehicle had been recovered at the corner of Fourth and Biltmore streets.

A 1987 model vehicle was reported stolen from 1408 Chestnut St. at 6:58 p.m , according to Officer W.T. .McCarter. He said the, owner of the car said she went into the residence for a few moments, leaving the car running, only to return to find it missing.

Officer S.A. Person said the theft

of a television and a stereo from M-4 Oakmont Square was reported at 9:10 a.m., while Officer R.L. Forrest said a breaking and entering at 106-B Phillip Circle was reported at 12:15p.m.

Forrest said the theft of a refrigerator, a suitcase and two shirts from 16-C Pirates Landing was reported at 1:48 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said the theft of a television from a car at 3014 S. Memorial Drive was reported at 12:20 p.m.

Officer K.P. Woods said a breaking and entering at 106 Pearl Drive reported at 9:15 p.m. resulted in $40 damage when the residences back door was broken open.

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J\/\arshall B. Hartsfield Richard E. Thigpen, Jr. George B. Boyle*

Charles T. Lane Arch E. Lynch, Jr.

Thomas L. Norris, Jr.

J. Phil Carlton Marvin D. Musselwhite, Jr. Robert W. Wilson, Jr. DeWittC.McCotter, III James B. Hunt, Jr.

Paul E. Castelloe Frank P. Meadows, Jr. John R. Jolly, Jr.

David W. Long Mark B. Edwards Michael S. Colo -John A. MacKethan John L. Shaw Lacy.H. Reaves Richard J. Rose Curtis A. Twiddy Cecil W. Harrison, Jr.

Kent F. Christison Samuel O. Southern Samuel W. Johnson William P. Few

William S. Cherry, Jr. ' Alanji. Peterson Lerpuel H. Gibbons, I'l I Kim L. Bayless F. Stephen Glass Malcolm E, Harris George L. Simpson, III Diane Dimond M. Guy Brooks, III Robert B. Womble ' Jerome R. Eatman, Jr.

H. Glenn T. Dunn Ernie K. Murray Lee A. Spinks Nancy Bentson Ess,gx Susanna K. Gilchrist 4, Craig B. Wheaton E. JaneMartinelli Kathleen Pepi Southern Susan Kelly Nichols Thomas D. Eatman, Jr. Robert V. Baker Thomas F. Moffitt Kenneth L. Burgess Susanne F. HayteS Louis B. AAgyer 111 Jodee Sparkman Larcade

Ronald M. Marquette David Dreifus Richard M. Thigpen G. Rhodes Craver G. Thomas Lee*

David M. Barnes Eric R. Spence Mary Beth Johnston Robert 0. Crawford, 11 Ernest R. Beckford Thomas H.J Davis, Jr. John E. Troxel Randolph C. Dow David M. Warren Laura A. Broughton Robert N. Saffelle Cheryl R. Young Stephen L. Cordell Donna Sisson Richter Timothy L. McMahon Martin M. Brennan Deborah L. Edwards ' Anthony T. Lathrop Hugh W. Davis, 11 Steven A. Rowe Sharon A. Woodard

COUNSEL

James M. Poyner Frank P. Spruill James T. Cheatham Joseph A. Smith, Jr.*

W, C. Harris, Jr. Charles Aycock Poe Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr. Samuel R. Leager

J. Roger Edwards, Jr. Shelton Jones

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-- \ ThDajiy Reflector, Greenville,-W C

Sunday. January 1. 1989 /^.5

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Mounted patrols, soon to be added to Raleighs police force, should provide for btter public relations as well as superior crime fighting, officials say.

The horse and rider should deter crime as well as attract people in downtown Raleigh, said Raleigh police Sgt. C.iM, Poole, who is supervising the program.

Nobody stops a scout car and pets it,, added Detroit Police Inspector Patrick Muscat, who is helping train three riders and th'eir fourlegged partners.

Were working with a*double negative, the double negative being an untrained horse and an untrained officer, he said. Detroit has used

mounted police for 95 years.

Raleigh officers Clarence Williams, Sabine Hayes and Doug Brugger. . all. had some fr-evious riding experience, but they-are learning the skills of a mounted patroljrom the ground up.

Theyve all fallen off beautifully,* said Susan Boodey, who has helped to train the officers and owns Ingle,side Farm where the h^es are boarded. '

Muscat has Tiedn mafcing sure the horses learn to 'accept the sights and sounds of city streets, and that the officers can control the horses when they are startled.,

The horses and officers recently endured a battery of tests, including firing^blank shots while in the saddle. Muscat lit firecrackers ill the

corral, threw wads of newspaper at the horses and made them walk on objects that frightened them.

Its just a blanket^ he told Mr.

Magoo, as the horse shied away

ad.

from a green blanket on the groum Its not going to you.

Ms, Hayes stroked Miracle Babys nose after the horse had tolerated a morning full of frightening noise, This is the way youre going to earn your keep, kid, she said. Detroit'Officer Jack Austgen said the florses will be more than just showpieces. An officer on horseback can see and be seen for blocks, he said,

When youre doing hands-on police work ... you and the horse work together as a team and you do everything from horseback.

Austgen said. The horse and the rider are one and are very, very efficient that way.

The mounted patrol' officers already have grown attached to the horses

Its not like a horse you come out

ahd ride once a week, Brugger said. Hes going to be my partner.- -The horses will be brought downtown each day by trailer from Ingleside Farm, And the officers probably will be responsible for cleaning up any inappropriate

messes their four-legged partpers . leave. . '

If theyre crossing the sidewalk and the horse does it, well get it off the sidewalk,- Poole said "Its not as offensive asmost people assume ittobe ,v-.

Group Delays 'Traditional Blast Welcoming New Wear

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Many hotels and restaurants were booked solid, the Highway Patrol set up a lookout for drunken drivers and the Cary YMCA offered a midnight fun run on New Years Eve, but the Cherryville Shooters decided to wait a day for their noisy welcome to 1989.

In ChefryviH', up to 200 residents boom in the New Year with a cannon-like nmket fire. The rifles are packed with so much black powder they must be-held away from the body, at the.knees. The blasts kick out heat for a good 20 yards.

The celebration usually begins at midnight to usher in the new year and continues through New Years Day. But not this year

We dont shoot on Sunday,said ...... ..............

Howell Stroup, who has sho\ ihjhe with.oyernight lodging.

The Shooters work their way to about 60 houses through Cherryville and out through the countryside.

For people who wanted to begin 1989 with a resolution to get in shape, Carys YMCA offered the midnight Run In The New Year^ a 3.1 mile race to begin at^midnight. Last year, about 200 people took part' in the race. , '*

Police and Highway Patrol troopers planned extra patrols .with additional breath-test operators on duty-' .

Its really one of the busiest nights of the year, and this year, of course, its on Saturday, said Raleigh police Maj. K.J. Johnson. Were going to have a couple of extra squads in. Many hotels reported a booming business with their offers of dinners and parties

New Year for 44 yeafs. When Nw Years Day falls on a Sunday, the muskets wait until 12:01 a.m. Monday.

. The tradition an offshoot of an old German custom dates back longer than anyone remembers. Rifles have been passed down through families. Family members come back from across the country to carry on.

The shooting begins after an old good healtti chant gets its first cry: For the old years gone and the new years come and for good luck well fire our guns/

The regular bar thing is overdone, and people are looking for something different, said Steve Karch, marketing director for the Crabtree Valley Marriott in Raleigh. They want to get dressed up for New Years and do something more upscale than bar-hopping.

That hotels package included a concert by the North Carolina Symphony. a (iinner-dance, open bar, champagne at midnight and co^ tinental breakfast.

Randy M. Edwards, assistant superintendent of the Raleigh District office of the state Alcohol Law En-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Mecklenburg County has won federal approval for a 15-month experiment with an innovative program to provide day, care to poor children after a five-year campaign to win the funding. ,

' But county officials are expressirig mixed reactions.

They said theyre pleased to win approval for the experiment, which will provide 260 families chosen at random with guaranteed day care for about a' year, beginning in March.

But they remain frustrated that the federal Department of Health and Human Services wont approve the centerpiece of their proposal, an innovative fund designed to turn welfare dollars into day care for additional families and save taxpayers money.

Mecklenburg has almost 1,000 families on the waiting list for subsidized day care.

We feel that this project in this form will allow us to get some data that will be valuable, said.Marjone Warlick, executive director of Child Care Resources, which administers local day^care dollars. It is not all that we had hoped. k Since 1983, Mecklenburg County has sought federal approval for a recycling day care fund, the id?a of Duke Power Co. Chairman Bill Lee. \

The fund would pay for day care for parents on welfare, enabling ther to work and reducing their dependence .on public assistance, such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children, food stamps and Medicaid. The dollars saved, would replenish the fund, and pay for day care for more families.

The Foundation for the Carolinas is still holding $600,000 in public and private money raised to initially finance the fund.

Local leaders made two trips one in 1985 and one earlier this year to lobby foDthe fund.

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forcement agency said ALE agents would -b out in force on New Years Eve. Agents will look for clerks who sell alcohol to underage people and bartenders who sell mixed drinks to people already intoxicated.

Were trying to eliminate it where it starts, at the point of sale, said Edwards, whose district includes Wake, Franklin, Granville, Vance and Warren counties.

The As.sociated Press

Sabine Hayes, Doug Brugger and Clarence Williams train their horses to ride through smoke

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A-6 The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

Sunday. January 1,1989Gov. Martin Back^ Full Basic Education Funding

THE .VSSOCI.ATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin-will recommend full funding of the next in-stamenf of the state's S8tX) million-aAear edcation improvement program

01 tne state s ssw miiiion-a-year education improvement program and will suggest elimination of 505 now-vacanLstate government jobslo fi-I ue a better raise for teachers and state workers.

1 hi> i> a \ ery important time wheft we are called on to tighten our belts nr.u >auriKe a little in order to proceed with our commitments to public n.ot ird provide teacher aifd state employees a salary increase, Mar-

aWi^, could save $12.0 milliln, but no figure has-been

aucBfciU'a

t 01 eliminar t a tv'oi hoiv mud

"10 '0 distributed to department heads, Martin also asked officials to

a pay increase the Martin administration is trying

irrent user fees, licenses, tuition, and other receipts which may

'0 a more realistic level or new user fees which should be cori-

\v pv tmcan governor has backed Iway'from a plan he floated earlier ! that would have delayed parts of the Basic Education Program in slowing state revenue growth.

aid m an interview published Saturday in the Greensboro News & : his earlier proposal was a way of asking the Advisory Budget HI how It felt about delaying fpll funding of the BEP in the 1989-90 so some of the money could b used for pay raises^,.l|ien, in ,1990-e education up to full funding.

i, heard very many people say that should be done, Martin said, ay the governor doesnt believe in pushing an idea that got so little

support from Advisory-Budget Commissiop, said Phil Kirk, the governors chief of staff, referring to a body that includes key leaders in the Democrat-dominated General Assembly. He was sincere about taking their input this time.

C.C. Cameron, the states budget director, said Friday that Martin had decided to recommend to the General Assembly next month a' $113 million increase in the BEP, which represents full financing of the next step of the {M-ogram. . ' , . '

t, This is a very important time when we are called on to tighten our belts and sacrifice a little in order to proceed with our commitments to public education and provide teachers and state employees with a salary increase, Martin wrote in his memo.

Cameron said the governor had no-fees in'mind and no goal had been set on how much money should be raised through fee increases..

As Examples of the types of fees that might be considered, he cited those for sportsmen, for park users and for people getting permits from the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

He also said the governor hoped that officials with the University: of North Carolina and community college systems would consider recommending tuition increases.

In searching fq^rfees,itnd tuition increases, Martin ruled out raising taxes as a way to Mar|vith the pinch, aidssad^j'

I think to propon a tax increase would be contrary to everything the governor stands for.i.'. , Kirk said. User fees are much fairer because people who use thesewices would be directly paying a large part of the cost.

A conservative Republican who ran on a tax-cutting program in 1984 would look pretty inconsistent if he now proposed to increase General Fund

taxes, Kirk said, adding that the gOveriior had not ruled out backing a motor fuels tax to finance road construction.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Macnson, did not sound enthused about the user fees.

Whats the difference between that and a tax? Ramsey agked. What if we raised the automobile registration fee from $20 to $40? Isnt that the same as a tax?

If Martin hadnt pressured the legislature to cut taxes in 1985, Ramsey said, the state would not be searching for new revenue today.

But he praised the governors efforts to cut state jobs. - , , '*'

We have several state agencies that are over staffed, Ramse^iev. v j Cameron said the additional revenues wpuld likely be used t^Mp .; salary increases earlier than anticipated.. , .. I

When Martin presents his budget message to the l^is|agjl#i will propose a 4.5 percent raise for state emplo|*ees aiitira^om^a ,3.25 perqeni '* for teachers, CamerOT;said. The increases wouM go effect some time between March and 1990.' \

The governors jpfOposal to eliminate jobs WoyW not cause any layoffs, Cameron said. T^ aaministration has already jipia freeze on 1,700 vacancies meanin^ithat they cannot be filled temporarily in state govern- , ment and, of those, 505 would he abolished.

That is a cuf of about 1 percent of the state employee work force, ex-cluding teachers, and it would save about $12 million if the legislature approved the move, according to Cameron.

The state is entering the fifth year of an,ei|!-year plan that eventually would pump an additional $800 million a yeaflho lile-public schools to hire more^teachers and other personnel and provide b|(Hder course offerings.

UN C-Government Desepegation

Pact Has Ended

;-;K \.s.SOtT,-\TED PKE.SS

--AFhL HILL The University A^'iiti (arolina's desegregation ,,: A'lth the federal government -t i ''dturday after more than a A.aae ot urangling, but questions iier about the success of the ef-

1: vou have a (desegregation) D.an.which has not achieved the suc-. .ess that it ought to have achieved, :hen it should be reviewed for changes.' said Reginald Wilson, director of the American Council on : Education s Office of Minority Con-r cerns in Washington.

1 Willie black enrollment at the

University of .North Carolina

system's traditionally white cam-- puses never has met a target of 10.6 I ptrTceiU. UNC officials say they have

naade great strides'in diversifying ; he schools' student bodies.

This year, black students account for 8 3 percent of the 118,960 students

enrolled at UNCs mostly white : schools, up from 3.1 f^rcent in 1972.

, But Wilson said in an interview ; With The News and Observer of

Raleigh that the state still had a long ' Aay to go.in desegregating its 1 universities and should be more ag-; gressive in working to diversify the : campuses'racial mixture.

WVilson served on a panel appointed by federal officials in 1986 to review the Southern states efforts to deseuregate their systems of higher education.

In- 1981. UNC system officials entered an agreement with the U.S.

' District Court in Raleigh to increase olack enrollment at the predominantly white schools to-10.6 percent'

Known as a consent decree, that aareement represented a compromise in a bitter legal battle be-ceen UNC system and federal of-li.cials over how to desegregate what cas described at the tim as North arolinas '.'dual System of higher

* lucation. " five schools that blacks Te j,puted into and 11 schools that . r-ac'ed whites.

I he terms of that agreement ex-p Dec 31, 1986, with the court :' numg to monitor the UNC ' 'em s efforts for two more years.

'A h the last vestige of federal 'vc'si'iiht of the desegregation ef-CHW - ding. Wilson said there was '.nit , (Cicern that the university

-.'em may grow complacent about

education and had a history of being one oMhe mcfet resistant states, Wilson said.

But Raymond Dawson, senior vice president for academic affairs for the UNC system, said that boosting black enrollmnt would remain a top priority.

The reason we made the progress we made is not because we were under the jurisdiction of the court, Dawson said.

The reason is each of our camU puses, chancellors and our presi-^nts are personally, genuinely edmmitted to those goals,^ Thats why they work at it. Not because theyre out there visiting kids because the judge said they had to.

The consent decree was one of 10 agreements made with state university systems in the South, all of which expired some time in 1986. Like North Carolina, none of those states ha^ met its target of black enrollment.

Increasing black enrollment significantly has proved an elusive goal for many colleges across the country for a number of reasons. TIk number of black high school

raduates nationally has declined, ipping 9.3 percent from 1960 to 1984. Al^, the shift in federal financial aid from grants to loans has discouraged many black students form goingto college.

The consent decr grew out of a 1970 suit that the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund tud filed, charging the U.S. government with violating the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by funding several Southern university systems it claimed were insufficiently desegregated.

Under the decree, UNC system of-, ficials promised to increase white enrollment at the five historically black campuses to 15 percent, a goal that has been accomplished. White enrollment at the schools is 16.5 per-cehL'Vv^

And they agreed to upgrade the historically black campuses through increased funding ana the addition of new academic programs.

Bill Friday, who was president of the UNC system when the suit was filed, said he was proud of the progress that had been made.

'Lie

North..Uarolina did not eagerly . 0e into this arena of (iM'gregating its system of higher

"I think the conditions that needed to be corrected and should have been corrected have now been improved," Friday said. There are states in the South who are even today struggling to move from where North Carolina began its work decades ago.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Tornadoes that dev-

astfltpd spvpral npighhnrhnnHs hpre

mav affect the rest of the city in the form of higher taxes if the federal governihert t reconsider its re-fu|al tO^^^^or the cleanup. Ci-Dempsev Benton Jr

President Re^,^u^rejected the. states req^^^^^^aid to North

Carolina momcip^ies hit with tor-^>debris, state officials said. In-mak-nado damage, and citv officials sent mg its estimates for debris removal,

depends oiTthe basis, of the apfieal, which I have not seen yet.

State officials saijj theyboped the citv would win its appeal, which was based on a much higher assessment of tf cost to remove debris than FEMA officials had estimated shortly after the tornadoes struck the state N^28.

But ire Jhigher cos\ may be a result of using city employees rather than private contractors to remove

an appeal Friday to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Benton said the city would suffer a $500|^ loss in tax revenue because ^ tornado damage to taxa ble property and would face $L^-costs to Temove debrisT patr fcted neighborhoods and damaged public facilities. *

A tax increase will be difficult to implement because the city and county had a significant tax increase this past July, Benton wrote in his appeal,' saying the Gity Council would have to consider cutting capital and service programs.

Carl Suchocki. a spokesman for FEMA in Washington, said the director of FEMA would assess the appeal, but the ultimate decision would be up to the president. "There is no time frame," he said; That

FEMA uses a national average of $3 per cubic yard, based oh contractor costs.

The city of Rajg^h is-not in the

ivision lagement.

business, said ineer with of Emergency^

Just Like Michael Jordan

The Associated Press

Fredricli Rogers, 10, practices his Air Jordan technique, tongue and all, at Highland Park in Spartanburg, S.C., recently as the mild weather was more suited for outdoor basketball than for wintry snowball fights.

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1 i.

Siinday. January^, 1'989

THK ASS()(TATKD PRESS

The 10-hour siege by two Lumbee Indians at The Robesonian newsroom was the top news story of 1988, according to a poll of newspaper and broadcast subscribers of The Associated Press.

Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs stormed the offices of the Lumberton newspaper with sawed-off shotguns Feb. 1, setting off a 10-hour siege that; ended when they

hostage at the newspaper office, but a federal jury eight months later acquitted them of -all charges after they argued that their lives were m ^ danger and they had no other choice.

Dt THE STATE

surrendered to federal authorities, y Hatcher, in rambliijg interviews -Hatcher, 31, and Jacobs, 20, never with reporters during tlfe 10-hour denied that they held up to 20 people siege and later at his tiwl. sai(Lhe . f had maps linking local llw enfi^fe

, ment officers to drpg trafficking anrf Jhose maps had put his life in jeopardy.

He said the only way he could save

a iree easterr

Robber Killed

GASTONIA (AP) A Gastonia convenience store clerk attacked by a would-be robber turned the tables on the assailant Friday night, a Charlotte television station reported.

WBTV reported that the clerk was struck on the head by a man wielding a tire iron. The clerk, who was armed with a pistol, shot the robber twice after being knocked to the floor.

The robber was killed.

N,either the person killed nor the clerk had been identified by police, WBTV reported.

offered to sell the stations parking area, totalling about three-quarters of an acre, for $85,000.

The commission has been leasing the station for a year and has com-, missioned a feasibility study to determine the best future use of the property

Dan. Morrill, the commissions consulting director^ sai the study

his life and get out the information allegedly^owing corruption in local law enforcement was by taking over the newspaper office.

The si^e ended after PWl^Kirk, Gov, Jim Martins chief of staff, ne-gotiat^a four-point agrfeement that included, establishing a state task force to investigate the corruption charges.

The task force met with Hateher and Jacobs only once after their^-rest. Several other meetings were cancelled by the two Indians, and the task force later concluded in4is. preliminry findings that there was little evidence'to substantiate .tbeir charges, -f' '

But a jury of nine blacks and three whites decided in October after a three-week trial that Jacobs and

- uiree-weeK iriai inai jacons ana

Hatcher did-notwiolate^ederal laws when they took over the qi^wspaper.

Trible Harris & L will co^r the tion and surrotiliding^pi'operties^J^

champion DiscugSiom

RALEIGHi^P) ^ GV'lm Mar-

*Red Bow-Tie Day*

RALEIGH (AP) - Red bow ties will be the order of the day Friday in honor of Thad Eures 19,009th and ^ final day as-North Carolinas secse* tary of stater '

Gov. Jim Martin has been asked to proclaim Friday Red Bow-Tie Day in honor of Eure and the trademark tie he has worn to work ^every day for 52 years.

The proclamation will come during a 9 a.m. reception Friday in the Capitol Rotunda which is expected to be attended by hundreds of dignitaries planning to say good-bye to Eure.

Martin will b among those sporting a red tie.

- '"It will/be the fashion of the day, said .Kafem Ma^es Rotterman, the gov^ors director-of communications.

tin will meet with official^ of Champion International Cor

The Robeson Countyi-^lind jury in December indjpte^ Hatcher ^and Jacobss on 14"^^charges of second-degree kidnapping. Hatcher was freed on $25,(KX);bond after spending

Historic Properties

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Preservationists have learned that CSX Corp. is giving the 92-year-old Seaboard rail station on North Tryon Street to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic .Properties Commission.

Tn oHHifion. the railroad company

Connecticut to discusk h^Cfuturie of the companys Canton paper mill, a Martin aide says.

Martin spokesman Karen Rotterman said the governor will be accompanied by Paul Wilms, director of the state Environmental Management Division, and other state officials in a meeting with Champion Chairman Andy Sigler.

Champion has been seeking a wastewater permit for its discharge into the Pigeon River, but Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter iast week announced he will deny a waiver of that states water color standards.

Wastewater dumped by the Canton plant stains the river dark brown as it flows to Tennessee. The Environmental Protection Agency has developed a proposed wastewater permit for the plant, but it requires that both North Carolina and Tennessee waive their water quality standards.

North Carolina has approved the waiver, but McWherter said the company must meet Tennessee standards, which require the water to be the color of ginger ale. The river is now the co^of coffee at the state line.

four days in jail, and Jais^iii-'fled to reWvat

the Onondaga Indian reservation in New York to avoid arrest.

Tornadoes that ripped through Raleigh and counties to the east, causing $77.2 million in damage and killing four people was the No. 2 story of the year. '

Shortly^;after 1 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 28, after an unusually mild, humid day, a mass of cold piolar air collided head-on with warm air over North Carolinas capital city.

From an intense band of storm clouds, a tornado formed so rapidly that weather forecasters, wh(e radar was out of commission, issued no warning until too late. It was the deadliest fall twister on record in North Carolina, killing four, injuring 157, leaving 850 hogieless and doing $77.2 million in damage.

The tornado touched down in Umstead State Park, ripping up hundreds of houses across heavily populated northern Raleigh, demolishing a K mart, toppling apartment buildings and turning fashionable neighb^oods into rubble heaps., '* I

Edwin Pete Fulghum, 12, and 9-year-old Janet Barnes died in their beds as the vicious whirlwind tore into their houses. Miraculously,

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their families esca^d with minor injunes. ' .

The storm confinpe^tin Jts#adly' path, killing Leroy and Mrymlston and orphaninp theif cmldren as it slammed their mobile home against a tree in Nash County. Seven other ^n chunties reported dapiage.

Elooked like^a big bouncing ball gone through there, Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch said after viewing the damage from the air.

The No. 3 story was the buyout of RJR Nabisco by the New York in-MKstment firm of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., a $25 billion deal that was the largest corporate takeover in history.

The biggest corporate takeover in "history gave RJR Nabisco back .^me of the North Carolina flavor the food and tobacco" giant had lost in recentyears.

J. Paul Sticht, a former RJR chairman, agreed-to come out of retirement to run the operation for Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., which paid $25 billion .for the companys assets. He did so with the understanding that he would be working out of Winston-Salem; the city spurned by I^R Nabisco when it moved its corporate headquarters to Atlanta twqyears ago.

Some 12,000 employees at cash-rich R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. wre assured their jobs would remain mostly untouched despite expected' sales of other RJR Nabisco subsidiaries as KKR scramble^, to . make payments on debt that quadrupled through the Tover^d buyout. -

The fourth top story oK 1988 "was emergence of the RepubliCcKj^Papty as a stronger force in North Carolina politics with its wins in the governor and lieutenant governor races and" gains in the General Assembly.

Gov. Jim Martin handed Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan the worst defeat a Democratic nominee for governor has suffered this century, beating him 56 percent to 44 percent almost as wide as the margin by which George Bush defeated Michael Dukakis in North Carolina. Jim Gard squew-^ into office on the coattails,'" bating Sen. Tony Rand, D-'V Cumberland, 51 percent to 49 'percent, in a bitter campaign. Rand vowed to continue a lawsuit over Gardners implications he . had obstructed justice in a drug-reiated case. Gardner maintained Rand was a wimp and a crybaby who could dish out negative campaign ads but couldnt take them. , "

Republicans also gained 10 seats in the state House to pull within 74-46 and got three more sCats in the Senate to trail-Democrats there by a 37-13i,margin. The^GOPi ousted such Senate veterans a^./ft P Bo Thomas, D-Hendl^rsbn, Charles Hipps, ^-Haj'vyed, Bob Warren, D-Johnston-,'^ |n,#Mary Seymour, D-Guilford. Aj^ong longtime House members who tost their seats were David Bumgardner, D-Gaston,' Jeff Enloe, D-Mcon and Bob .McAlister, D-Rockingham.

Meanwhile,Appeals Court Judge Robert Orr and Simemi: Court Judge Howard Ma^mitig becm^ tl^ first Republicans'this century to^'wln a statewide judicial election. Orr defeated Democrat John FridayU.52 percent to 48 percent while Manning beat incumbent Narlev Cashwell bv

an even narrower margin.

It certainly is a historic achievement for all of us on this ticket, Martin said in ^ victory news conference. W are building healthy, two-party politics in Nortl; Carolina.

At the No. 5 spot was the saga of Jim Bakker, the defrocked PTL founder who wag indicted by a federal grand jiiry on fraud charges

Bakkef, accused of bilking millions of dollars from his PTL flock,^ believes all TV evarjgjists will be on

trial when his case comes to court.

Following hi's' firsf court appearance since his indictment on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, a confident Bakker had a niessage for his supporters. ,

As long as I have life and .freedom, I will work to the ultimate

goal of rf5tonng Heritage GSA to the lifetime partners who biiilt it and who are the real owners, he said after being 'freed* on $50,000 unsecured bond along with three former associates Thursday. I made a vow: to them (partners) that we would build a place and I want to keep that for them.

Stcinding on the front steps of the federal courthouse. Bakker proclaimed his innocence.

I am not guilty of these charges, he said. If I get a fair trial, we can win this case.

The" arrival jn Charlotte of the .^ vibrant .Hornets professional ' basketball team was voted the No, 6 story of the year At No. 7 was the drought that wrung moisture from manycoun-tis, especially in the western part ol' the state, for the fourth\year in a row.

^ .North Carolina s inability to at-'' tract the superconducting super collider, despite a massive pitch by the state to the federal government, was' jheNo. Sstory.

No. 9 was 'the crash of the American Eagle flight at Raleigh-Durham International Airport that killed all 12 aboard on Feb 19. Nine months later, the National Transportation Safety Board ruled in a 3-2 decisioh that pilL-epfors caused the crash, also criticized AVAir and FederaTAviation Administration inadequate oversighi in connec-wiihihe crash.

.ounding out the list at No. 10 was presidential de^^e***. Wake Forest Ina^^tv betVeen Republican Geoofe Bush and Democrat Michael Difkakis

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Sunday, January 1,1989wmakers Preparing To Open 101st Congress

By David Espo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON ^ The lOlst CGn-gress opens for business this week with majority Democrats pledging cooperation with President-elect Bush while insisting he take the politically risky first steps on budget cuts and other contentious issues.

The first, largely symbolic sign of accommodation will come shortly , after lawmakers are sworn. in on Tuesday when incoming Senate Majority. Leader George Mitchell of Maine clears the way for committees to begin confirmation hearings on the Republican Cabinet appointees before inauguration dav on Jan. 20. *'

The fireworks won't be long in erupting. President Reagan is expected to propose a congressional pay raiae of as much as $45,000 annually few days after Congress formally convenes.

The partisan ^ngling will come later, as the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate and the new Republican president tackle the deficit and legislation dealing with the Pentagons purchasing system, minimum wage! clean air^ health care, and ethics.

We bpth know there W'ill be

things on which we cant agree," says Jim Wright, D-Texas, embarking on his second term as Speaker of-the House.

One obvious candidate is the deficit. Bosh spoke during his campaign of using a flexible freeze" W reduce the red ink..He favors increasing Pentagon spending to keep it current with inflation and has said repeatedly he won't stand for higher taxes.

We look forward to receiving his plan, says Mitchell, leader of a, 55-member Democratic caucus in the Senate. r

Wright presides over a huge Democratic majority in the House, 260-175, after a gain of two Democratic seats in last November's elections. The partys leaders are waiting to see how Bush converts his campaign rhetoric into legislative proposals.

We welcome his getting on the wagon on issues such as child care and the environment," jabbed Democratic whip Tony Coelho of Califor-" nia. And we intend to see what he wants to do.

Minority Republicans already have signaled their intention to be more aggressive than in the past.

.T believe we must clearly define our ethics rules and then we have to enforce them," House GOP Leader Bob Michel of Illinois said lastReagan: Busn Shares Vow To Punish Bomber

By W. Dak S'elson "

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALM SPRINGS, Calif, - A report overseen by President-elect Bush advocating possible military action against terrorists ought to be .giving some people - sleepless nights in the wake of the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, President Reagan said Saturday.

In his weekly radio talk, broadcast from the estate of publisher Walter Annenberg in nearby Rancho Mirage, Reagan said he believes 1989 is going to be a very good year indeed.

*Our economy is healthy, our defenses are strong and our policy of peace through strength is paying off in spades, he said. ^

Nevertheless, said the president, we still reel in shock and horror from the bombing of Flight 103.

If, as seems likely, our terrorists have crawled out of their hole to threaten American lives, I can promise them this: the pledge we made to seek out the' truth and punish the guilty is a sacred one which George Bush shares.

Indeed, President-elect Bush knows as thoroughly as anyone in the world today the nature and problem of terrorism, he said. As chairman of this administrations task force on terrorism he oversaw a report that is the toughest statement to date on the need for strong action, including, when warranted, military action against terrorists.

: That report ought to be giving ?ome people sleepless nights right about now, the president said without elaboration.

* Reagan also said that he is confident the Soviet Union will meet its Feb. 15 target date for withdrawing all of its troops from Afghanistan,

He renewed his commitment to having a balanced federal budget by 1993, and said the budget he will submit on Jan. 9 will be a step in that direction.

The president and first lady Nancy planned to see the new year in as usual at a party attended by about too guests at the Annenberg .estate. Other incited guests included

Secretary of State George P. Shultz and his wife, Helena, and others from Reagans official family.

In the afternoon, the president and Shultz scheduled a round of golf with the legendarp-gOlfers Lee Trevino and Tom Watson on the private course at the Annenberg estate, Sunnylands.

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MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Corazon Aquino refused Saturday to allow Ferdinand Marcos S^^back in the country even though tbe former president reportedly was administered last rites in a Honolulu' hospital.

Mrs. Aquino, who became president after the popular and military uprising that ousted Marcos in Feb-.niary 1986, has remained steadfast in her refusal to allow him to return.

There are reports that the fofmer President would like to return to the Philippines in the light of his alleged failing health, Mrs. Aquino said.

Considerations of national welfare and interest caused her to reject a return for Marcos, who ruled the Philippines for 20 years.

For my part, I offer my prayers for his good healt^ and well-being, Mrs. Aquino adde

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month. The record of enforcement in this House is a national disgrace, he added in remarks widely viewed as directed at a probe into alleged ethical lapses on Wrights part.

Mitchell represents change for Democrats in the Senate, their first new leader in a dozen years. \

Sen. Robert C, Byrd of West Virginia stepped down from his leadership and becomes chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee in one of the numerous switches that occurs each time Congress b0ns a new session.

'^Both houses wilt have new Budget Cbmmittee chairmen, Rep. Leon Panetta of California in the House

and Sen. Jim Sasser of Tennessee in the Senate. The two already have made their dissatisfaction known with Bushs campaign pledge to avoid new taxes to reduce the deficit. You have to raise revenues, says Panetta, who has immersed himself in the budget fof years.

Sen. Don Riegle of Michigan and Rep. Henry Gonzales of Texas are new Democratic chairmen of the banking- committees. Their panels will grapple with legislation dealing with the ailing savings and loan industry. changes designed fo address corporate buyouts and, most likely, many of the elements in a conservative war on poverty that HUD

Secretary-designate Jack Kemp has promised. .

The House includes 33 newcomers and the freshmen senators number 11. They most likely will walk into a situation that most employees can only dream of, with Reagan expected to propose' pay raises of as much ,as $45,000, the figure recommended by a federal commission.

Whatever Reagan recommends would take effect automatically 30 days later, barring a vote to overturn itin Congress. Wright is expected to try ^0 avoid having the roll called on the isiiue, but has said he would seek an immediate vote on legislation prohibiting honoraria for

members of Congress.

Despite the changes in key leadership positions, many of the issues that Congress grapples with this year are well known.

The deficit aside, Mitchell lists minimum wage, child care, health care, environmental -bills and affordable housing as part of his legislative agenda.

Many bills dealing with those issues 'died when the old Congress expired last fall, but Mitchell says he intends to try again.--One ought not to be discouraged by the fact that legislation wasnt enacted within a few months after it was first proposed, he said.

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30 01/03 7-10pm TU W-215

48 02/20 7-10pm M&W T21-1

30 Cp 1/18 7-IOpm :w#lTBA

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NONE 16 " 01/11 7-9pm W

W-213

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15.00

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16 01/12 7-9pm TH W-203

9 01/09 7-10pmM,T,TH TIM

36 01/05 7-10pm TH VW-10

36^ 01/02 7-10pm M VW-10

30 01/23 CALL 355-4388 TO

PRE-REGISTER

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6:30

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M W-201

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TU VW-07

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PRE-REGISTER

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168

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none 72 TBA 7-10pm M&W

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NONE 72 TBA 6:30- M&W 9:30pm

PES

PES-Pactolus Elementary School TBA-To Be Announced

NON-CREDIT COURSES SIMPSON AREA

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SCB

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any classes that you wish to have offered in addition to those already scheduled. Call 355-4253.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actien Institution

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday, January 1,1989 ^9LBJ s Son-In-La^, War Hero Among New Senators

By Lawrence L. Knutson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A food-store millionaire, LBJs son-in-law, a folksy farm broadcaster, a Vietnam war hero: These are a few of the 11 new senators who will take thir place when the 101st Congress convenes on Tuesday.

The new senators will spend their first weeks hiring staff, settling into their new offices and generally learning the ropes.

Seven of the 11 were trained as lawyers. Four ar congressmen. Three were or are governors of their states. One is hfe states attorney general.

One was appointed to the job to fill the seat of the vice president-elect.

Six are Republicans and five are Demcicrats. The latter join the majority side of the aisle, where their party holds 55 seats to the oppositions 45.#' .

Joining the majority Democrats are: \

Richard A. Bryan of Nevada Bryan, 51, has been Nevadas Democratic governor since 1983, mounting a stubborn running battle against federal efforts to locate nuclear waste dump in the state. He is expected to continue that fight in the Senate. -

A lawyer, Bryan has had a long public career, beginning as a county public, defender and prosecutor. He served in the Nevada state Assembly and Senate, then won election as state attorney general. He was re-elected to a second term as governor in 1986 with 72 percent of the vote. *

' His popularity stems in part from his diversification of Nevadas tourist economy and for his efforts to revamp the state education system.

Bryan defeated Sen. Chic Hecht, a one-term Republican, to win his Senate seat.

Bob Kerrey of Nebraska Kerrey, 45, a former Nebraska governor, is a combat veteran of Vietnam who later became an outspoken opponent of the war.

He lost a leg below the knee in 1969 while leading a Navy commando raid on a North Vietnamese listening post.

The injury hospitalized him for months. Later, as his opposition to the war deepened, he almost refused to accept the Congressional Medal of Honor from President Richard Nixon.

Returning to Nebraska, he built a thriving chain of restaurants and health clubs and, despite his war injury, ran in marathons using an artificial leg.

Kerrey is perhaps best known outside his native state for his social life: He dated actress Debra Winger for a time.

He first ventured into politics in 1982 and, in an upset, unseated Republican Gov. Charles Thone.

As governor he eliminated a large budget deficit, and fought for changes in banking law and in the state education system.

Although he was a-clear favorite for re-election, Kerrey announced in 1985 he would take time out from politics.

He rejoined the fray in a challenge

to Sen. David Karnes, R-Neb., who had been appointed to the job to fill a vacancy.

Karnes handed Kerrey major political windfall during the campaign in one of the nations most agricultural states. He announced that ye need fewer farmers.

Herb Kohl of Wisconsin Kohl, 53, comes to the Senate as one of its richest members and as a successful businessman, bat with no previous experience in public office.

He is the owner of the Milwaukee Bucks professional basketball team. He paid $18.5 million for the team to prevent it from leaving Milwaukee and won the,thanks of Wisconsin sports fans as a result. Kohl js also part owner .of an American League baseball team, the Milwaukee Brewers.

Kohls fortune is based on a stfing of local food stores now sold that bear thelamily name. He also has extensive commercial and real estate holdings. "

Kohl spent millions of dollars of his own money to win theDemocrat-ic primary against rivals who included a former governor and a sitting congressman. He spent millions more to win in November, defeating state Sen. Susan Engeleiter.

He will succeed William Prox-mire, the independent and frugal maverick perhaps best known to the -public as the granter of the monthly Golden Fleece award to spolight allegedly foolish federal spending programs.

In recent elections Proxmire shook thousands of hands throughout. the,.s^te but spent virtually no - money to retain his seat and ac- cepted no contributions from special interests.

Kohl didnt accept such contributions eilher. He didnt have to. But his wealth gave him a certain independence akin to Proxmires.

His campaign slogan: Nobodys senator but yours.

Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut " Lieberman, 46, took on three-term Republican veteran Lowell Weicker, a fiery and liberal independent, and beat him by a nose.

A career politician';' Lieberman was elected to the Connecticut state Senate in 1971 and served as its majority lender from 1975 to 1981. He was elected the states attorney general in 1983.

In the Senate campaign he proved conservative enough to^ attract Republican voters unhappy with Weicker and liberal enough to hold most Democrats.

He portrayed Weicker as unresponsive to Connecticuts meeds and some of his television commercials were cartoons portraying the physically imposing senator as a sleeping bear.

In coB^ast with Weicker, he said he suppoBted U.S. military actions in Grenada and Libya. He advocated a moment of silence in public schools in lieu of prayer.

In his two terms as attorney general he cultivated an image as the peoples lawyer, trying to help consumers and taking on hazardous waste and pollution issues.

During the campaign he said he supported federal spending for environmental protection, AIDS research and education.

Charles Robb of Virginia

Robb, 49, built'a record of fiscal conservativism and liberal social policies as,governor of Virginia, while concentrating on such issues-as gducation,' transportation and welfare improvements.

Married to the daughter of the late President Lyndon B Johnson, Robb servers a Marine Corps officer in Vietnam.

He was elected Virginias lieutenant governor in 1977. the only Dem ocrat to win statewide office that year. He was elevated to the governorship four years later in a Democratic sweep df the states top three offices.

After his own term ended, he was widely credited for helping pave the way for the 1985 election of Democratic Gov. Gerald Bailes and a ticket that included a black lieutenant governor and a female attorney general.

While Robb has declared he has no intention of doing anything but serve his six-year Senate term and run for re-election, he is on most short lists of potential presidential candidates in 1992 or 19%.

Republicans joining the Senates minority are:

Conrad Burns of Montana ' Burns, 53, a rumpled, folksy farm broadcster, squeezed past incumbent Democrat John Melcher to win a Senate seat. /

Burni victory represented a major political promotion from his present jbb as a commissioner of Yellowstone County.

Bufns is a co-founder of the Northern Agricultural Network and his broadcasts and subsequent success as an after-diriner speaker won him statewide popularity.

During the campaign, he accused Melcher of having a disproportionate interest in the affairs of the Philippines which he visited three times in five years. He also may have been helped by President Reagans veto of a Melcher-spon-kored Montana wilderness bill.

Dan Coats of Indiana Coats, 45, has spent his career following in the footsteps of Sen. Dan Quayle, a political ally.

He served on Quayles-staff in the House when Quayle represented Indianas 4th Congressional District.

He was elected to fill Quayles House seat after Quayles election to the Senate in 1980.

And he was appointed last month to fill Quayles Senate seat after Quayle was elected vice president; " In Congress, his record has been described as conservative, Christian-based and pro-family.

He has served as the senior GOP member on the Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families.

He became identified with the issue of school prayer, trying in 1984 to attach an amendment to an education bill to cut off federal aid to schools and states .banning voluntary school prayer. It was defeated by the full House.

Slade Gorton of Washington Gorton, 60, returns to the Senate after a political rebirth in his home state.

He was defeated by Democrat Brock Adams in 1986 after negative publicity about his dcision to vote for Senate confirmation of Daniel Manion for a seat on a federal, ap-

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peals court in exchange for the Reagan administration's nomination of a friend to be a federal judge in Washington state.

Sen. Daniel Evanss surprise decision not to seek re-election opened a--new chance for Gorton.

He warmed up his speaking style, asked pardon for his judge-swap decision and made other changes.

In the end he defeated five-term Rep. Mike Lowry and regained a Senate seat. /

Gorton served in the Washington" House for a decade beginning in 1959 and was its majority leader for his last two years. A lawyer, he served as the state's attorney general from 1969 to 1981.

James .M. Jeffords of Vermont Jeffords', 5,4, a seven-term member of the House, is expected to be one of the Senates most liberal GOP members.

He captured 70 percent of the vote-to su&eed Sen. Robert Stafford, a Republican who retired after a long Senate career.

Jeffords has been a House maverick. Some call him a gadfly. He does not follow his partys line in many cases. In- 1981 he voted against President Reagan rnOre often than any other RepublifcaTmember of the House. That included voting against Reagans 1981 tax bill.

The following year he was elbowed aside by other Republicans and denied a chance to become the ranking GOP member of the House Agriculture Committee, in large part -because of his independent voting record,

He became, instead, ranking GOP member of the Education and Labor Committee where-he supported stu

dent loans and job training legislation and, in another break- with the GOP, backed a plan to soften the blow of plant closings on woTkers.

Jeffords also opposed aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, voting against key Reagan vetoes and opposing limits on abortion.

He holds a bachelors degree from Yale University an3 a law degree from Harvard Law School.

- Trent Lott of Mississippi Lott, 47, gave up the No. 2 Republican leadership post in the House to run for the Senate seat being vacated by the venerable John Stennis, a Democrat who had held it for 41 years.

He won handily, defeating Rep! Wayne Dowdy.

Lott began his political life as a Democrat, serving as administrative assistant to Democratic Rep. William Colmer..

When Colmer retired in 1972, at age 82, Lott jumped into the race to succeed- him, registering as a Republican at the same time.

He said he was tired of the Muskies and the Kennedys and the Humphreys and the whole lot" and vowed to fight against the ever-increasing efforts of the so-called liberals to concentrate more power in the goverrjment in Washington.'

As House minority whip, Lott played a key role in keeping GOP lawmakers in line and the Demo-^ cratic majority at bay, at least as much as that was pcKsible.

He won the job in 1981, with some observers crediting his victorv more io his personal geniality than to an impressive legislative record.

Connie Mack of Florida Mack, 48, a conservative falwart

and a member of the House since 1983, edged past Rep. Buddie McKay for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Lawton Chiles, a Democrat.

He bears a famous name.

And itis not his real one.

The real name is Cornelius McGillicuddy III, after his grandfather, the famous owner and manager of the Philadelphia Athletics . basebalLteam, who also was known as Connie Mack.

Mack has ancestral roots in Congress.

A great, grandfather served in the House as a Texas Democrat A grandfather moved to the Senate after a short stay in the House and remained /there 28 years. His step-grandfather, Tom C. Connally, served Texas in the Senate for 24 years.

Mack was the president of a bank when he ran for Congress, campaigning after his victory for a seat on the House Budget Committee.

In the House, he also became a member of the Conservative Opportunity Society, a confrontational band of young and aggressive House Republicans. . ~c -

"In politics you gain from confrontation, Mack said.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C . Sunday, January 1, 1989White Power Cable TV

By Felix (:utie^;re

THE ASSOCIATED DHESS

LOS ANGELES Geraldo and Oprah may heat up their TV talk hws with controversial guests,-but many cable channels are aflame these days as white supremacists use public-access chnnnels for thei-t own programs.

Dubbed h iie l \ n mt shows such as hace and lieason with, host Turn Mpt/gti a jUmti grand dragon ot ihr Ku are popping up n pubU aeess c^e channels naiionwide.

^e programs, usually featuring gues|s with the same view^s their outspoRen hosts, are triggering debates on free speech and race /t'elations, according to a recent

study by the Baltimore-based National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence. .

"Race and Reason is seen in 55 cities, said Metzger, a Southern California TV repairman and a ^?-ader of the White American Political Asociation.

Other groups, such as the KKK. are also trying to move from the soapbox to the tube, using cable ac-vess channels set aside to be theoretically open to anyone and causing chagrin among local cable operators and government officials, '

In Kansas Gity, the city council shut down its public-access channel rather than show Klansas City," a local KKK program that was proposed after Race and Reason" was rejected.

In response, the American Civil Liberties Union will represent the Klan in a lavvsuit challenging termination of the channel, said the ACLUs D.ick Kurtenbach.

In Florida, the Klan unsuccessfully sued a local cable system for $2,500 after company officials refused to show the KKK-produced Florida Klan News," said Tony Pupo of Storer Cable Communications near Orlando,.

The show opened with pictures of a burning cross.

Derogatory terms like nigger, honky, spook and cracker may be used, Tony Bastanzio, grand wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said of the show. But we wont allow any profanity."

Its not a debate. They are advocacy programs. There is no con-

The Associated Press

Metzger interviews Robert Heick, national director of white supremacist American Front

troversy at all, said J. Allen Moran, grand dragon of the Missquri White Knights of the Ku Klux Kan, who has seen 53 Race and Reason tapes.

Metzger, who began Race and Reason in 1984,- calls it "a small island of free speech in a sea of controlled and managed ftews.-Moran said the Missouri KKK is turning to cable because the day of the street walk is over. If we re" on the street and are attacked, it seems ' that the news media like to take pictures of us defending ourselves under the headline Klan.Violence. With electronic media, those who oppose us cahnqt physically attack us." Moran said in a telephone interview. Cafele^Uows us the unique opportunity to present our side of the story."

Lorraine Meyer of the American Jewish Committee in Cincinnati said such groups dont need a lot of members to get their message across. The use and abuse of technology to spread extremist hate rhetoric has a disturbing potential. Human rights and cable access groups coalesced in Cincinnati after the White American Skin Heads 'cablecast a video bulletin board" message, Join the American Nazis and smash Red, Jew and Black:, power, the National Institute:^ Against Prejudice and Violence reported.

Moran terms his views racialist, not racist.

We chose the term racialist because the word racist in the dictionary is one who hates, Moran said. A racialist loves. We love our race. We are proud of our heritage.

He advocates a separate country for whites, adding the Pacific Northwest is what we have our eyes on.

The Northwest Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have a cable program in Spokane, Wash. Race and Reason and Ernest Zundel on National Socialism are .shown on the public-access channel.

In Pocatello. Idaho, counterprograms were used, said Randy Ammon, access coordinator for Pocatello Cablevision 12.

The very first installment of Race and Reason was followed by a film of Bill Cosby on stage in an antiprejudice film that was followed by a live call-in discussion," said, Ammon. The community spoke out against the racism advocated in Race and Reason and for t^e First Amendment."

Debates

Likewise in Sacramento. Randy Van Dalsen of the Sacramento Cable Foundation said the .controversy served as a sparkplug, as an instigator, for other programming. Sacramento and Pocatello eaeh utilized the access channel to invite everyone in the community to answer the hatred of the Klan,^aid Michael Meyerson, a University of Baltimore communication law professor. When you censor them (Klan members), you make their argument correct.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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By Richard Keil

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ WASHINGTON - In the nations capital, where the federal governments war on drugs is mapped out, young Washingtonians fighting over drugs pushed the number of murders in the city to a record one a day during 1988.

The District of Columbias drug problems dramatize the two different Washingtons the Capitol, the White House and other sites visited by millions of tourists each year, and the squalid neighborhoods tucked away from the traditional seats of power. There, a more vicious power struggle is contested among teens drawn to the status and money that come from selling drugs.

In 1988, 366 people had been killed

in the nations capital as of Dec. 30, far surpassing the previous high total of 287, set in 1%9. Police blame drugs particularly the arrival of crack cocaine for about 60 percent of the slayings. As recently as 1986, drug-related killings accounted for just one-third of the citys homicide total.

Although final population and homicide figures have yet to be compared, Washington and Detroit had the two highest per-capita murder rates in America in 1988, meaning the nations capital could earn the dubious honor of being the nations murder capital as well.

The absence of organized crime in Washington may be a factor in the citys murder rate, officials say. Law enforcement officials say that in cities where organized crime fac

tions control the drug market, There are fewer drug-related slayings.

' What you have here is a lot of young entrepreneurs fighting among themselves for drug turf, said Police Chief Maurice T. Turner. They are just working for themselves.

Stemming the citys drug tide has become an increasingly tough battle f(M* Turner and his 3,800 officers.

Earlier this year, police decided they will switch to .9mm semiautomatic handguns out of fear that weapons commonly found on the street were outclassing the standard .38-caliber six-shot revolver officers have been carrying.

The new weapons, which allow officers to fire an extra 10 shots before reloading, were ordered after drug raids frequently resulted in the seizure of Uzl submachine guns and

Woman Eyes Cave Isolation Record

THE ASSOCIATED PRESs

CARLSBAD, N.M. - An Italian interior designer says the prospect of aiding science is what prompted her to volunteer to spend up to five months in a cave, out of the sunlight and away from the sound of another human voice with only 400 books to, keep her company.

If she succeeds, Stefania Follini, 27, of Ancona, Italy,- will set a women's duration record for isolation in a cave. But her interest is in the scientific value of the experiment that NASA officials will monitor to draw parallels with the isolation experienced in lengthy space flights.

"I understand there will be a lot of scientific interest in this, and I want to add my contributioiv;" she said Friday through an interpreter.

.Ms. Follini was scheduled to enter the 21-foot-deep Lost Cave , in southeast Carlsbad on Sunday morn

ing, but problems in getting computers through Italian customs has pushed back the starting date about ^ week, project organizer Maurizio Montalbini said.

The purpose of the cave marathon is to find oiit how a womans body and psyche will react to the prolonged isolation. The only voice Ms. Follini will hear will be her own, and

she will not have a clock or calendar.

Montalbini once spent seven months in a cave, and other men have spent up to six months underground. But Ms. Follini, who is hoping to stay at least four and possibly five months, would be the womans record holder if she succeeds. The current cave-sitting record for a woman is one month.

Chicken Game Proved Fatal

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP). - A young man apparently playing "chicken with an Amtrak train was killecl instantly when the engine ran over his head, police said Saturday.

Sha\^n James Schultz, 21, of Escondido was with a group of friends Friday evening when he lay down on the tracks while the others watched, piolice said.

Schultz apparently was playing

chicken with the train, which wt traveling at 30 to 40 mph on its routld* from Los Angeles to San Diego, said Police Sgt. Richard Derouen.

The friends did not help-because the object of the game is to see how long you can stay down, he said.

The engineer did not realize the train had hit the man and continued to San Diego, police said.

other sophisticated weaponry. Surveying the weapons at a March news conference. Turner called the districts streets something out of the wild, wild West. Officers will have their new guns by 1990.

And police have learned that simply arresting more drug suspects hasnt sated the citys apptite for narcotics. A highly-touted anti-drug program. Operation Clean Sweep, has produced more than 46,000 arrests since its August 1986 inception.

However, Turner has complained that the program, which sends swarms of officers through drug-infested neighborhoods to make arrests, has done little more than further clog the citys already overcrowded jail and court systems.

For each drug dealer arrested'^ another springs forward, according to Turner.

A lot of these kids are high school dropouts with few skills, Turner said. They can make up to a $1 million a year selling drugs. What . would you do?

Jay B. Stephens, U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, who can prosecute both local and federal crimes, announced in December that he is assigning five senior prosecutors to work solely on drug-related killings in the district.

Turner also has called on city officials to spend more money on drug education, preyention and treatment prcigrams. Currently, a three-week wait is common for people wanting to enroll in the citys treatment centers.

As for the future, police believe that as markets are more firmly established for crack, a highly-addic-Tive cocaine derivative, the murder rate will decrease.

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iudge Bars Testing For Truck Drivers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 1 1989 ^

FI li

,.4' T*

"iSSKk.w'^ ' ''^II

fh Bob Egelko

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. SAN FRANCISCO - The government must rely on more than un-, documented suspicions before testing for drug use, said a judge who barred a federal testing program for 3 niillion interstate truck tgndbu^drivers.

U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel on Friday said she found no conclusive evidence of drug use to support the broad, sweeping, in-ive random testing that was to me mandatory next December.

I The mere fact that theres a ierceived problem doesnt mean the government can use a s^ttershot approach that isnt rarrowly Tawn to attack documented isconduct, Patel said. She said the overnments only evidence of drug se was anecdotal and impres

sionistic reports, plus one flawed study.

She 'issued a preliminary injunction against plans for random drug testing and mandatory testing of drivers involved in accidents. She did not block other regulations that will require pre-employment testing, drug testing at periodic physical examinations, and testing based on a reasonable suspicion that a driver is using drugs.

Patel's order does not immediately forbid any drug testing, because , mandatory testing under the Department of Transportation program was not to take effect until Dec. 21,1989. Before then, her ruling may be tested in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and could also be affected by pending Supreme Court decisions in two other drug testing cases.

But the judge also blocked some of the departments regulations from taking effect, and lawyers for truck

drivers said the action would have a short-term impact on testing programs set up voluntarily by trucking companies.

For example, said attorney Jeffrey King, under department rules that were to take effect last week, any trucker who refused to take a drug test under a company testing program would be prohibited from driving for any interstate hauler. Those rules were blocked by Patels order, he said.

_ Justice Department lawyer Brian Kennedy had a different interpretation, telling reporters that any voluntary program that would have been authorized by the new federal rules was already permitted under previous law.

The programs Tover the majority of more thail^^illion transportation workers wfiiwouldil^aff^ted by drug testing programs annofrcec^' Nov. 14 by Transportation Secretary James Burnley.

The remaining i million-plus workers are in the airline, railroad and maritime industries, along with in-stiite bus drivers. Railroad unions have filed a separate suit against their testing program.

The programs for interstate truck and bus drivers were challenged by the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association' of America, a group of 9,000 owners and drivers of heavy-duty trucks and small truck fleets.

As in other suits against drug programs, the truckers contended that testing without evidence that an individual driver is impaired by drugs violates the constitutional ban on unreasonable searches. ,

We.^^. most concerned with F^dorrf toting because random testing' sslimes that a person is guilty, said Michael OConnell, a lawyer for the owner-operators.

'ATF

\ 4

Garage Explosion Kills Three Teens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ BETHESDA, Md. Three teeg^agers were killed and another youth was critically injured today in a garage explosion at the home of a Brazilian em-

assy employee, police said.

I: Montgomery County Police Sgt. Harry Geehreng said the explosion ap-^.parently was caused by some type of bomb, but he said investigators con-^eluded that the blast was not caused by terrorists.

Two of the victims were killed instantly, while the third died after being hished to a hospital, Geehreng said.

He said the explosion damaged a car in the garage but there was no evi

dence that a bomb had been placed in or under the vehicle.

We dont know the cause of the explosion yet, said Geehreng. Well probably be here all day sifting through debris,

Geehreng said he coufd not release the identities of either thdse killed or the injured person.

The explosion occurred at about 3:10 a.m. at the Bethesda home of Vera Machado, said Geehreng. Ms. Machado and another unidentified adult who were sleeping inside the home where not injured, he said.

A security guard who answered the -telephone at the embassy in Washingto said Ms. Machado was a consul^ attache. The guard, who refused to give l|is name, said he did not know herduties.

The Associated Press

Firemen and authorities look through debris after explosion

Last Editions Of Miami Nws Published

By Tracy Fields

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Whats expected to be lihe last edition of The MiafrifNews tolled off the presses Saturday mor- hing, after no last-minute deals were nade to keep the citys oldest daily newspaper alive. - -f Its over, said Howard ; Ideinberg, the News editor and an mployee for 38 years. I think we fave it a good effort.

,, "Farewell, Miami, said the ban-'her headline, and that was the hampagne toast led by publisher )avid Kraslow as corks were pop-! )ed in the newsroom when the last-j; dition copies were distributed to ; lozens of staffers who gathered for - he end shortly after 7 a.m.

The only apparent way to give the . 'Jews a reprieve would be a U.S. lustice Department injunction. The ^lepartment hadnt sought such an

injunction, but the newspaper, in a story on its own situation, quoted spokesman Mark Sheehan as saying, Anything we can do today, we can do tomorrow.

The afternoon daily publishes its Saturday editions in the morning and has no Sunday edition. Kraslow said nearly two-thirds of the newsroom staff had new jobs or other-commitments to go to next week. The newsroom staff numbered a little more than 100 in the papers final weeks..

The owner of the News, Cox Enterprises of Atlanta, announced in October that the afternoon newspaper would be closed Dec. 31 if it was not sold. Cox cited finacial and circulation losses.

A Cox official Friday defended efforts to sell the 92-year-old paper.

We sent out prospect! to 50 people, said David Easterly, who heads Atlanta-based Coxs newspa-

f^r division. We made presentations to 34.

Easterly said Friday there was no deal made with a Chicago newspaper consultant representing a group of investors.

U.S. District Judge Stanley Mar-"^ cus on Friday also denied a request for a preliminary injunction to keep the paper open.

Meanwhile, a Justice Department investigation was under way focusing on a joint operating agreement since 1966 between Cox and Knight-Ridder Inc., owner of The Miami Herald, in which profits were shared even if the News shut down,

That amendment would make it financially beneficial to both parties if the News goes out of business, wrote Charles F. Rule, head of the antitrust division. Therefore the investigation deals not only with how vigorous a search was made for potential buyers by Cox, but how seriously negotiations were con

ducted once a potential buyer was found.

A conclusion that serious efforts by Cox would have resulted in the sale of The Miariii News could provide the basis for an antitrust suit, his memoit:.

Press releases are not law, Easterly said. What theyve said is theyre continuing to look info- ft: He said he had no objection to that.

Knight-Ridder officials said they were going over Rules memo and had no immediate coi^ment.

A last-ditch federal lawsuit to keep the paper open failed Friday when Marcus rejected arguments from community newspapers who claim closing the News will result in a monopoly for the Herald. The plaintiffs also include readers and distributors of the News.

HOHOMO

Alter Christmas Shoe Sale

The Associated Press

Alexander Smith, 13, sells the last edition of (he Miami News in South Miami on Saturday

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

[BOARD BRIEFS

County Board ot Education Ottice of Public Information Greenville, North Carolina

BOARD PREVIEW

January, 1989

The Pitt County Board of Education wili hold its reguiar monthiy meeting on January 2,1989 at 7:30 p.m The meeting wiii be heid at G.R. Whitfieid School in Grimesiand, N.C. At this time the Board will...

Consider adoption of the formai agenda.

Provide an opportunity for public exprdision.

Receive a "Good News Report.

Consider approvai of minutes from previ^us meetings.

Consider personnel recommendations. ^

Consider an amendment to Student Code of Conduct Poiicy.

Receive for consideration a policy regarding Employee Assignments and Transfers. Receive the following items of information regarding...

Board Committee Reports Instructional Services Personnel/Administrative Services Financiai Services j

Management Information

t .

For further information, please contact the Office of Public Information at 830-4258.

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Japanese Improving Minority Hiring In U S.

By Terril Jones

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Japanese tirfns are waking up to the need to recruit minority employees in the United States, but only after prodding by U.S. officials and civil rights groups.

Japanese companies camemnder fire for not hiring enSugh minorities, particularly blacks, in the United" States following a-string of remarks by politicians and sales campaigns in Japan that smacked of racism.

Racial awareness in Japan, takes on added significance as growing Japanese investment in .America - $14.7 billionin fiscal 1987 according to Japanese statistics - puts more .American workers in Japanese-owned businesses.

"They dont realize they are obliged, under the Federal Contract Compliance ProgramT to achieve certain goals and quotas if thev do. business with the U.S. government," says Colleen O'Connor of the American Civil Liberties Union.

The hiring regulations apply to Japanese firms whether they sell engines to the Pentagon or cameras to the Forest Service," Ms. OConnor says.

Remarks by former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and ex-Finance Minister Michio Watanabe in the past two years suggested that blacj^s were intellectually inferior and defaulted on their debts.

Japanese toys resembling black Sambo figures, with huge eyes and distorted red lips, and advertising campaigns using similarlv exaggerated mannequins last summer further angered American blacks.

Sanrio, creator of the Sambo-like figures, recalled the pj^iduet^ at a loss of $11.5 million and also apologized, announcing it wouldmiate $257,000 in tovs to poor children in San Francisco.

But black dolls continue to sell in Japan, including a black Sambo Santa Claus this past Christmas season, and are used in numerous advertisments. .Mervyn Dymally, a black U.S. congressman from California, has com-pjained that Japan was not making progress-on racial awareness. "In tvpi-cal Asian fashion, they have been very polite, but nothing has happened, he said.

More than two dozen black organizations called for a buy-American campaign during Christmas to impress upon Japan the power of American b}acks $300 billion in annual consumer spending.

'Japanese companies argue that they are complying with U.S. regulations. liVp some U.S. firrns, it may take legal action to force them into action.

In March the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission ordered Honda of America Manufacturing to pay $6 million to 377 blacks qjid women for not hiring them sooner.

"It s primarily a cultural difference, said John Eastman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in a telephone interview. In Hondas case, once they realized the law, they established positive recruitment. They were willing to sit down and negotiate, and put in place an equal opportunity program.

But Robert Cole of the University of Michigans business school and visiting professor at Tokyos Keio University says Japanese firms tend to locate in areas av\"^ay"fTOffl highininority concentraUon.

Cole studied 100 sites of auto manufadufers and suppliers in the United States. What 1 found was that Japanese auto-related firms located in areas with relativelYfew blacks" he said in an interview in Tokyo.

Honda is in^ region with a black labor pool of 10.5 percent, but is only 2.8 percent black' at its facilities in Marysville. Ohio, according to Coles study.

. Nissan, in Smyrna, Tenn., would be expected to have 19.3 percent minorities but has 14 percent, and Mazda in Flat Rock. Mich., has 14.1 percent black "employment vs. 29 percent available. i

The minority employment ratio at the 'three major U.S. automakers is much higher than the 11 percent that blacks'represent in the U.S. labor force. Cole says.

Japanese maniifacturers "have located in rural areas which are not heavily populated by minorities, agrees the Civil Rights Commissions Eastman. "Theyre not locating in suburban Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland.

Honda spokesman Roger Lambert disagrees with Coles calculations, claiming the black labor pool within reasonable commuting distance of Honda is only 3.5 percent. Honda also recruits blacks from Ohio high schools, Lambert says. Like Toyota and electronics giant Sony, Honda contributes to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, United Negro College Fund and Urban League. These companies also have increased advertising in minority, publications Hike Ebony and Black Enterprise magazines and in other black community media.

Sony and Toyota retain agencies specializing ip marketing to minority consumers.

- Yet Cole says interviews with auto and investment consultants found that Japanese companies systematically sought areas with low concentrations of blacks and other minorities.

Japanese firms do this for risk minimization, Cole says. Blacks are an

unknown quantity.

Japanese manufacturers, partici^arly automakers with large production facilities, bristle at suggestions of ra'cism. '

We have'an absolute policy of equal opportunity for minorities and women, said a Toyota spokesman in Toky.o, noting that Toyotas minority employment in Kentucky, where the automaker operates a plant in Georgetown, is 13 percent, the highest in the state. It also began its TEAM (Toyota Equal Access for Minorities) program in March to expand minority hiring. -

Nissan harbors no discrimination based on race, sex or ideology, says a company spokesman. "The states set a minimum for minority hinng, and weve cleared them for certain.,. ^

He acknowledged, however, that Tennessee^ where Nissan has its factory, has no such regulations. Nissan does nof.rei^e statistics on its minority hiring.

Sony, which employs 7,000 people in the United States, also contributes to minority programs at New York colleges, says Sony^'spokesman Tom Sugiyama. '

"We offer trainee positions to minorities, and if they qualify will be permanently hi^. Sugiyama says. We are obliged to meet affirmative action plans. W?^e above the average.

Sony also assMs young black artists in filnr, television and music.

Toshibas polmy on racial hiring is to leave it to our people there, a spokesman said. We basically support equal opportunity based on local laws and regulations concerning sex, age or color. Its all within the law. Th(? spokesman, who wuld not be named, declined to provide further information. \

Minority groups'Ir ako-fressing for increased management roles, including auto dealerships, from the Japanese.^

According to the National Association o Minority Automobile Dealers, Nissan has only one minority dealership/0.1't)ercent of its total), and Toyota has three (0,3 percent), while blacks own just eight of nearly 5,000 Japanese car dealerships in America. ,

Ford has 170 minority dealerships (3.4 percent) and GM 204 (2 percent), the association sa^'s.

Improvements come slowly..Theres a learning curv, and the Japanese are quick students, says Cole. But it doesnt seem to me that theyre taking any leadership role, and I find that disturbing.

Paper Reports Bomb Placed On Pah Am Jet In Frankfurt

By Maggie Jackson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Investigators say the bomb that detroyed a Pan Am jum-

KAIILIDJAAK.AR

Shabs Son Says Khomeini May Be Frantic About Future

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The heir to Irans defunct throne said that if Iranian terrorists were responsible for last weeks bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 it would show the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was "frantic about opposition to his continued rule.

Investigators probing the Pan Am wreckage in Scotland have concluded that a bomb caused the Dec. 21 crash, but they have reported no evidence that Iran was involved.

Reza Pahlavi, the oldest son of the late Shah of Iran, issued a statement Friday after several news organizations in London received anonymous telephone demands that the United States deport him or risk another terrorist bombing like the one that destroyed the Pan Am jet. All 259 people aboard the plane were killed.

The caller claimed to represent a terror group known as Guardians of the Islamic Revolution, which, in similar calls last week, took responsibility for the air disaster over Scotland.

"If this is true, it is clearly a fresh indication that Khomeinis terrorist agents are still hard at work around the globe, Pahlavi said.

"It is also another indication that the Khomeini regime,, faced with growing popular resentment, is becoming increasingly frantic about its future," the statement said. It cited a recent wave of executions of dissidents in Iran as further evidence.

In a related development Friday. ' a U.S. official speaking on condiion of anonymity, said an Iranian intermediary has approached the United States offering to reopen diplomatic talks between the two countries. The official said the State Department was holding out for "a substantive^ up-frorit proposal The official said the off^r was channeled through an l)a-nian-American professor.

bo jet was placed aboard the doomed flight in Frankfurt. West Germany, a British newspaper reported today. West Germany denied the report.

"There is ho indication that the explosives could have been put on board at Frankfurt airport. said Interior Ministry spokesman Michael A. Butz.

Also today, officials said security at Asian airports has been increased after a warning that Palestinian terrorists plan to attack a commercial jetliner in that region by Jan. 10.

Crews extended their search for bodies and wreckage to the Solway Firth estuary between Scotland and England, near where the Boeing 747 fell to earth Dec. 21. All 259 people aboard were killed, and an estimated 11 people on the ground died.

The Times of ' London, citing unidentified sources, reported that investigators told Scottish police a bomb with two separate detonating systems was put on Flight 103 in Frankfurt.

It said the use of two detonators was to frustrate decompression chambers installed at some airports, -including Frankfurt, to neutralize air pressure-sensitive devices.

Investigators are certain that luggage loaded in Frankfurt and flown to Londons Heathrow Airport was transferred at Heathrow to the forward cargo hold of the jet. The Times said. Flight 103 originated in Frankfurt, changing planes at Heathrow.

Butz said British and West German investigators called the Times report contradictory to the evidence gathered.

The newspaper said scientists established that the bomb exploded in the hold, causing the New York-bound jumbo jet to disintegrate Dec. 21.

The newspaper said the hunt for those responsible centers on Frankfurt, where a Palestinian terrorist cell is known to have been operating for more than 18 months.

The newspaper said the cell is

knuwn to be part of Ahmed Jibrils hard-line Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command and to have carried out two bombing attacks on U.S. military trains that serve Frankfurt.

It said police were expected to be given access to a Palestinian man arrested by West German security forces two months ago.

The newspaper did not identify the man but said he is suspected of being a senior figure in the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command.

The group, in a statement in Damascus on Friday, denied in-, volvement.

Several. British papers including The Daily Telegraph, The Times and the Daily Express, said the FBI was investigating whether Kahlid Jaafar, a 21-year-old Lebanese-born student killed in the crash, may have been the unwitting carrier of he bomb. '

An unnamed associate of the Jaafar family was quoted as saying Jaafars mother,, who lives in Damascus, is a first cousin of Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Jaafar lived in Frankfurt with a number of Lebanese-Arab expatriates whome he did not know well, the Telegraph said,

His are exactly the type of relationships that we will be analyzing, The Times and The Telegragh quoted Neil Gallagher, head of the FBIs counter-terrorism section as saying.

Jaafars father, Nazir Jaafer, dismissed the newspaper reports, "I think thats outrageous and (a) totally false rumor, he said in an Independent Television News Interview.

In Manila, Philippines, a spokesman fpr Philippine Airlines said the airline received information from Air India on Dec. 21, the day of the Pan Am bombing, warning Palestinian terrorists may try to hijack an Asian airliner early next month.

The spokesman, Rolando Estabillo, said the airline relayed the report to its offices worldwide.* Officials in Manila, Hong Kong

and Taipei. Taiwan reported that security had been tightened.

American news agencies received a call Friday repeating a claim that the pro-Iranian Guardians of the Islamic Revolution terrorist group bombed the plane and threatened further attacks.

The unidentified male, caller said unless the United States deports Reza Pahlavi. son of the late Shah of Iran, there will be another present in the New Year for America. Pahlavi, 28, lives in suburban Washington.

The day after the jet crashed, a caller claimed the same group took the action in retaliation for the downing of an Iran Air airliner by a U.S. Navy cruiser in the Persian GulfinJuiy.

In Kuwait, the daily Al-Seyasseh said today the PLO is considering a U.S. request for help to help track down the bombers.

Quoting an unidentified Palestinian source, the paper said the U.S. request was addressed to Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat during in recent days. It did not elaborate.

Tiie Associated Press

British soldiers search crater for any remaining plane parts

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, Jartuary 1,1989 A*13

Soviets To Join Afghan Trops In Cease-Fire

By Andrew Katell

THE ASSSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The Soviet Union announced Saturday its troops will join a cease-fire in Afghanistan on New Years Day, but U.S.-backed rebels vowed to keep fighting,

President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had called, for the truce in an address to the United Nations, but the United States rejected it. On Friday, Alexander Bessmertnykh, a firk deputy Soviet foreign minister, met U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock in Moscow to make another push for U.S.spport. _

The hope was expressed that the American side will look with utmost attention at the new opportunities opening for Afghan settlement, the* official Tass news agency said of the meeting. '

Tass said Bessmertnkh also made the. pitch to the. ambassador from

University Denies Accusing

Of Having AIDS

By John Ponifret

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NANKING, China Fighting broke out between police and African students when authorities came to arrest a Ghana student today in connection with a Dec. 26 brawl with Chinese students, sources said.

African student sources said there were injuries among both students and police when officers arrived, at

protest allegations they were carriers of AIDS, students said. .Officials denied the allegations

Kong Xiangyou, vice president of Zhejiang Agriculture University, said in a telephone interview it also was untrue that the Africans were not being allowed^'o leave Hangzhou. He urged the Africans to return to classes.

The Africans locked themselves in their dofmitory on Monday after learning a university switchboard operator was telling incoming callers the Africans were infected

an isolated guest house outside

Nanking, where the students were __________ ______

rafltoU<iOrfhe deadly disease -f Vincent Ongas, of Kenya, told The

Associated Press today that the- stu

.'iolenie. The extent of the injuries was not known.

The officiaj^. Xinhua News Agency said police arrested Me\ Dzabaku Dosoo of Ghana, a stuaent at Hehai University, for an attack on university employee Zhang Jitao. ^,

, Xinhua said three other foreign students, presumably African, had been summoned for interrogation in connection with the Dec. 26 fight in which 11 Chinese and two Africans ,were injured.

Zhang, the only person to sustain wrious injuries in the fight, remains in intensive care, according to Sources in Nanking. , ^

The fight was followed by two days of violent and often racist-^demonstrations in which thousands bf Chinese youths destroyed properly in the African students dormitory fnd marched through the streets chanting such slogans as beat the black devils.

.^The brawl at Nankings Hehai l^niversity began when the African students tried to bring Chinese women to a school dance. Meanwhile, African students in eastern city of Hangzhou locked j^emseives in their dormitory to

dents would not end their boycott of jnfil

classes unnl the university promised it would stop spreading propaganda against us.

In Nanking, about 140 African students were still being kept in isolation a week after a fight between Africans and Chinese sparked large anti-African demonstrations.

Chinse authorities have confined them to a guest house about 50 miles outside the city, but have refused to connect phone calls to them or let foreign reporters speak to them.

Liang Ruiju, president of Nankings Hehai University, said todi^ that the Africans had established an independent kingdom at the guesthouse.

The action of the students has gone completely beyond the limits of the law, he said.

^ There are an estimated 1,500 Africans from 40 nations studying at Chinese universities. China has long provided scholarships for Africans in a show of solidarity with developing African states, but social tensions, which Africans attribute to

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ingrained racial prejudices against blacks, have on occasion flared into violence.

In Hangzhou, about 140 miles southeast of Nanking, the Africans say they are victims of pervasive' discrimination against black Africans.

Pakistan, \vhich with the help of the United states supplies arms to rebels fighting Afghanistans Marxist government.

Afghan President Najib on Friday offered the anti-communist guerrillas a truce beginning Jan. L.nd the Soviet Foreign Ministry said today in a statement carried by Tass that Moscows tpoeps will follow suit.

The Soviet Union fully supports this peace move of, the Alghan leadership and is stating.-ior its part, that all units ot Soviet troops that still '.remain in Afghanistan will cease fire from the same date, the Foreign Ministry said.' A rebel spokesman in Islamabad, Pakistan, dismissed the truce.

We did 'not start our fight because he asked us to. said Masood Khalili. And we wont stop because he asked us to. '

The statement did not make clear how long Soviet troops would hold their fire if the rebels dont stop shooting. Najib, however, said Moslem insurgents will be given four days to accept the truce. If they

refuse, government troops will start shooting again, he said.-.

^ Khalili belongs to the Jamiat-e-Islami guerrilla grcup whu^c leader Burhanuddin Rabbani. met in December with Soviet Deputv Foreign Minister \ uli Vor-onisov The* U.^.-backed guerrillas have been fighting Kabul s tro<ps fur lo years. In December 19 9 Soviti troops,marched into Aighdni'.i n to' bolster theirallies.

The Soviet .Foreign Ministry said both sides should stop aiding' their allies in the war.

Addressing spectficaUy the United States, the Soviet side agaTh reaffirms its.readiness op the basis of reciprocity to discontinue all supply of arms to the warring sides in Afghanistan from Jan. 1, the statement said. _

Secretary of State George P. Shultz has rejected the proposal.

the ^ople of Afghanistan, broadly speaking, do nof accept the fact that' the puppet regime is entitled to hold certain areas of that country.

*A senior Western diplomat said the Soviets poured a huge amount of military supplies into Afghanistan in preparation for the New Years aid ^utoff and cease-fire, *

The seven-party Afghan guerrilla alliance, whose headquarters are in Pakistan, rejected a cease-fire when Gorbachev offertd it D^c. 7 m New York.

' Najib also declared a cease-fire that began Jan. 15, 1987, but the insurgents ignored it and fighting continued.

On May is, the ^viet Union began. withdrawing its estimated 100,000 soldirs from Afghanistan under a U.N.-brokered agreement. Half of jhe Soviet troops have left the country and the remaining holt are to

noting that the Soviets rejected prior **^ull oui bv Feb. ij U.S. offers fr mutual cessation of But Soviet officials sav they have outside aid. He said the rebels suspended their troop withdrawal

justified in trying to seize territorytempqianlv beui^e of continuing asTthe Soviets withdraw because ..Ji^'ahdPakis!li||p

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Happy Holidays

The owners & staff of Sunshine Gardens wish all of ypu a very Special Holiday.season anda HAPPY, HEALTHY ^ & WONDERFUL NEW YEAR!

HURRY IN TODAY!

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.= i'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

The new year can hold prosperity, progress and excellence for Pitt citizens. But for the potential of 1989 not to be wasted, the community must answer its challenge... /

David Julin Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J ,Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubhsher John S. Whidhardr Co PubAs/ier

D Jordan Whichard 11!. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mafy C Schulken, d/iona/Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Today, 1989

A Specific Challenge & Charge

The year that began today offers a specific 'challenge and charge to Pitt County.

The challenge is to excel; the charge is leadership. In 1989, the momentum of the community must be maintained. And this movement requires careful attention both within the boundaries of the county and outside its parameters. . .

The issues essential to progress in 1989 loom large on the years brand new horizon. Many of these issues involve steep expenditures: $13 million for a, new jail, $25 million in public school needs, $2 million for a landfill. The challenge facing leaders is to find the means of filling these capital needs nne of which can be denied without overwhelming the taxpayer.

The county is also staring straight into the eyes of diminished quality of life. Greenville will continue to expand rapidly, and with this growth comes conflicts and inconveniences traffic snarls, strip development. Zoning decisions must be made

more judiciously. A _

quality community '

draws quality people; that is a circle from which Greenville cant afford to be excluded.

And in the county, the need for a land use plan is urgent. Each day brings more conflicting land uses in rural areas where no zoning restrictions apply. These create unnecessary friction and diminish the quality of life.

In addition, the community must look to preserving resources. A proposal for a countywide water and sewer system is not far-fetched. While that expenditure may be far way, the time to plan for the need is not so distant.

The county must also put its education resources to work for it and for each other, East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and Pitt County schools represent a forum of knowledge and excellence. These three entities must move toward better interaction.

The community must keep the lines on drug use clearly drawn in 1989. Substance abuse is destructive and is symptomatic of societal inadequacies within a , community. A challenge for the new year is to identify and ameliorate, these lacks. At the same time, law enforcement should maintain its vigil against trafficking. Drugs must remain high on the action agenda. /

None of these goals can be accomplished without leadership. In 1989, the county will feel the impact of the diversity the new County Commission represents. The broader perspective of that revamped board better blends rural and urban interests.

While the county moves into the year with new faces on its governing board, Greenville faces a municipal election in November. This vote could be a time for the community to encourage its leaders, its citizens with vision and courage, to step onto the campaign stump. The city has had neither the candidates nor the the leadership required to excel.

Neither can commerce be ignored in the new year. Pitt must keep itsi prosperous economy diverse and vigorous. Its elected officials must push for quality highways connecting the county with other areas, and they must keep support the communitys booming airport strong. Without quality, effective transportation arteries, economic growth is impossible.

The final challenge of 198^ is to extend the quest for progress beyond Pitt Countys physical boundaries. Greenville has been correctly called the hub of the east. But with that distinction comes responsibility. The community can provide vision for the region it did so in 1988 by defeating a threat by neighboring Edgecombe County to put a hazardous/ low level nuclear waste dump in the countys backyard.

Within the walls and halls of ECU, Pitt has a resource to reach out with leacjership. In its expanding, distinguished medical complex, it has an asset that belongs to the region. In 1989, Pitt should strengthen this muscle of influence. The potential for' contribution is immense, and in 1989, the need is large.

The new year can hold prosperity, progress and excellence for Pitt citizens^ut for the potential of 1989 not to be wasted, ^th community must answer its challenge to excel and heed its charge of leadership. Both are calls that merit a resolution on this New Years Day but deserve attention each day of the yar ahead.

A Community Wish List For 1989

Well it is the year 1989.

New years are a time for hope and renewal. They beg for resolutions ... resolves to lose weight, quit smoking or stay home nights.

We tend to look over the wreckage of the prior year and tell ourselves that we can do much better in the year ahead. That includes being nicer to friends and family, helping the poor and living more healthy lives. The resolves dont last long, however. Individually and collectively we soon find ourselves living pretty much as before.

World problems might change ... but they are still there, whether it be fighting in Vietnam or terrorism in the Middle East.

Recognizing that we cant change the world or individuals problems, we. can

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

hope for some local improvements.

Some that come to mind;

A new jail to replace the old one the county operates.

Better school facilities, howeiier they are financed.

Improved .facilities at Pitt Community College.

Proceeding with the huge expansion program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Library expansion, a new regional convention center and pther facilities for the area and East Carolina University.

A rapid completion of

the contijolled access U.S. 264 to Raleigh.

No hitches in the northwest bypass freeway.

Moving up of planning for a southwest bypass freeway.

A winning season ,for ECU football co^ch Bill Lewis.

An outstanding recruiting season for the new ECU football coach.

A winning season for ECU basketball coach Mike Steele.

An 0 u t s t a n d i n g recruiting year for the ECU basketball program

A rosy financial picture

. for city government.

Lots of money to handle all those capital improvementsproposals nbw facing the county commissioners.

Improved traffic flow on Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

Some outstanding conventions for the Travel Bureau.

New industries for the Pitt County Development Commission.

Lots of customers for all the shopping centfer floor space now being con-structed.i< #

An exciting development for downtown Greehyille.

More courtrooms for the Pitt County courthouse.

Another good financial year for farmers.

Another year without tornadoes or hurricanes-I |

And a prosperous New Year for all of us.

Take Off The Mask, Mr. President

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - At the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta, I wrote a column that brought glee to the dark hearts of conservatives. Michael Dukakis, I said, was. a liberal masquerading as a pragmatist. For months afterwards, conservatives reminded me of those words, and chuckled. Now I get the last laugh. George Bush turns out to be a pragmatist who masqueraded as a conservative. Ha-ha.

The Bush of the campaign, the ideological heir of Ronald Reagan, is no

more. In his place is Sweet George, the avuncular Vice President-cum-

President-elect. Having won the White House in a bitter fight, he is now the gracious host who discharges his duties impeccably. Official Washington, which has an orphans craving for love, has swooned. Bush likes the city and it, as a result, loves him.

This is not the Bush promised by the campaign. That Bush was conser-

vative, somewhat mean and posed as a scold of Washington. (He blamed Congress for the budget deficits.) Bush reaffirmed Ronald Reagans foreign policy: death to the Sandinistas, for instance. He was doctrinaire on abortion (against), on taxes (against) and on criminals (hang em high). For as long as it took to win "the election, George Bush was a true clone of Ronald Reagan.

But all the indications now are that the man elected as a conservative will turn out to be a moderate. Of course, the President-elect has yet to announce a single policy initiative and so surprises might be coming down the road. But, policies do not materialize out of thin air. People make policy and the people Bush has chosen for his new administration are decidedly moderate in outlook.

The State Department will be run by Jim Baker, the pragmatists pragmatist. The National Security Council will be the domain of Brent Scowcroft, a man of such prudent habits and views that neither critics nor enemies can be found. The Office of Management and Budget, the agency that gives the government its allowance, is in the hands of Richard Darman, " maybe the only person in all of Christendom who can be described as aii Elliot Richardson Republican.

Liddy Dole has Labor, Carla Hill has Trade, the United Nations has gone to a career diplomat, Dick Thornburgh remains at Justice, Nick Brady stays' at Treasury and Louis W. Sullivan has Health and Human Services, the key agency in the formulation of abortion policy. Sullivan, it turns out, is prepared. He stands squarely on both sides of the issue.

Only Jack Kemp is a true conservative, but his ideas can be so bold and his intentions so good that^even lefties such as I cheer his appointment. That leaves John Tower at Defense. The former senator from Texas is firmly right of center, but he can hardly be described as a movement conservative the sort of ideologues Caspar Weinberger brought into the Pen-' tagon.

What are we to make of this? Well, first that the campaign was a sham - . and the choice of Dan Quayle a diversion to mollify conservatives. Aside n from some grandiloquent.but empty statements such as a thousdnd points,;: of light, a typical Bush voter was entitled to think he was choosing four ' more years of Reagan - if not the man, then certainly his policies. But the" appointment of Sullivan is instructive. Whatever his views on abortion, he clearly was not named to do away with it. Bush has other things on his mind. Ideology is no longer foremost. .

Finally, the campaign said something about Bush himself. He is a tena-' cious man who, for eight years, has subsumed his beliefs to his ambitions.' For two terms he served - and praised - a President whose work habits and beliefs he must have found either abhorrent or inexplicable. For Bush i

the strategy worked and he is about to become President himself. ''

But a man who relies on Washington insiders, who concealed his beliefs during the campaign and as Vice President, literally lacks a constituency outside the Beltway . Unlike Reagan, whose fearsome weapon was the television speech, Bush will have a hard time mustering support for policies opposed by Congress. Reagan could cite the reasons for his election; Bush can only say that he was elected. /

In due -course, the very factors that have so charmed Washington -Bushs moderation, his appointment of familiar faces, his determination to beat his political foes swords into the plowshares of compromise might be as signs of weakness. It is then that George Bush will have to do what he ' refused to do for eight years as Vice President and for the entire presidential campaign: Tell the people what he believes.

CommentaryBush Faces Foreign Policy & Economic Conundrums in 1989The Brave Nw World Awaits Leadership-Charles Maynes

The irony of George Bushs first year in the White House IS that a man supremely prepared for a traditional foreign policy agenda will confront an entirely new one. Bushs legacy to his country and party is likely to be determined by the way he handles three major issues - the transition from the Cold War, the challenge of geoeconomics and the mounting international salience of environmental questions.

Although some - including Bush - deny it, the Cold War, at least as we have understood it, is over. The Cold War assumed a struggle with an enemy portrayed as uniquely evil. As long as such dark visions prevailed, each side could persuade its population to sulwrdinate social and economic goals to an overriding political objective victory in this centurys supreme geopolitical struggle.

Now, in a spectacular fashion, Mikhail S. Gorbachev has accelerated trends that were gathering strength since the death of Joseph Staljn in 1953. Over the years albeit fitfully and with painful setbacks

- more Soviets were permitted to learn, travel or emigrate; more Westerners to confer, trade and assist. The failures each superpower suffered in the Third World also encouraged each to reassess costs of across-the-board confrontation.

Yet though the Cold Wars foundations were shifting, the doctrine oflotal confrontation was unaltered

until Gorbachev. He has carried the process of change to a point where it is politically embarrassing to ignore too much longer the contrast between a rigid doctrine and a flexible world. '

That contrast will have profound implications for Bush. His will be the first postwar administration unable to use the Cold War as a glue to develop a foreign-policy consensus. His major challenge in this first year will be to articulate a post-Cold War vision of the U.S.-Soviet relationship that can carry credibility with the American people and U.S. allies.

Bushs second conceptional challenge lies in the field of economics. For most of the postwar period, U.S. policy-makers had the luxury of considering political and military issues high politics and economic issues low politics. Many postwar U.S. triunjphs, such as the European recovery, were the result of Americas ability to sacrifice economic objectives for political or military goals.

That day has ended. The relative decline of the U.S. economy internationally has reached a point where U.S. administrations must begin treating economic issues as high politics. The diplomatic skills of

.S. policy-makers will be tested as never before because America will no longer be in a position to purchase foreign policy triumphs through higher foreign aid levels or preferential trade arrangements. The danger is that without the United States able or willing to make major economic sacrifices to maintain the postwar system of international economic cooperation, it will break up into rival trading blocs with grave implications for global prosperity.

' Finally, environmental fjuestions w'ill pose a critical challenge to the Bush Administration. There is an emerging consensus that the world faces a unique set of envirohmental problems, from global warming to acid rain. The threat is not only to prosperity but to survival.

The effort to respond to the nvironmental challenge could transform the U.S. foreign-policy community. For th,ere has always been a struggle between what might be called todays warriors and tomorrows worriers. The former stressed the immediate Cold War threat. The latter were concerned about the globes long-term future. As long as the Soviet threat seemed pressing, the former always won.

But tomorrows environmental worries seem to be becoming todays immediate problems. If so, the balance of power within the foreign-policy community will shift. New policy trade-offs may have to be considered.

Ironically, Bush, elected as a tough nationalist and a reliable traditionalist, must now rise above nation- ^ alism and break with,tradition. He will not be able to establish a new relationship with the Soviet Union unless he joins such fellow conservatives as Britains Margaret Thatcher and acknowledges that we are moving into a post-Cold War era. He will not be able to create a more steble international economic order unless he abandons a long-standing nationalist ambition to retain Americas postwar economic hegemony. He will never make progress on the environmental issues unless he recognizes that the free market sometimes leads consumers and countries into an economic and social cul-de-sac.

So there is a final irony: To succeed. Bush must challenge basic postwar assumptions critical to the GOPs electoral success belief in the demonic evil of Soviet power, insistance that Americas role as leader is more critical than its responsibility as a partner, and devotion to the magic of the marketplace.

Charles William Maynes is the editor of Foreign Policy magazine.

<c) 1989,1,0s Angeles Times

More Sunshine, Fewer Clouds On Horizon

Charles

Morris

It is hard to remember that, only a year ago the world was trembling in the shadow of "The Great Crash of 1987. The economic skies were filled with towering thunderclouds, and economists hummed a universal Requieran the American recovery.

Just a ye^LJi^. almost no one foresees a recession in 1989. and even the outlook for 1999 is turning cautiously bullish. The forecasters are still hectoring, of course, rather like puritan divines lecturing their slightly irreligious children the further into the future the hellfire recedes, the shriller the lectures.

There are, however, certain gloomy features of the 1989 outlook ibat are almost certain to come true.

Hysteria over the federal budget deficit will hit new heights. After an exhausting triangular shouting match among the Bush Administration, Congress and the media. Congress will pass a trivial tax increase, if possible on something distasteful, like prostitution or gambling, and all will go home happy. By the end of the year, the inflation-adjusted government deficit (that is. counting state a'nd local surpluses) will be insignificant anyway.

The financial markets will publicly slit their wrists, possibly more than once, the media will duly roll out the jeremiads and the administration will promise a tough, new. deficit-cutting package. After a few weeks, the markets, pleased at the attention, will retqrn to normal.

Things will be rather better in the real economy.

Booming growth in Western Europe and Japan will help the continued shrinkage of the U.S. trade and current account deficit and ease the political pressures toward greater protectionism.

Capacity bottlenecks that have been raising inflation flags in 1988 will ease in such key industries as chemicals.and paper. The Japanese will press ahead with their U.S. manufacturing investments, creating substantial overcapacity in the automotive and related industries.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will start flagrant cheating on p;roduction quotas by the second half of the year, easing pressures on energy prices and inflation. In the United States, however, wage costs will begin to pick up, offset somewhat by continued introduction, of Japanese-style efficiency methods.

All central banks will cooperate to keep interest rates, higher than they need to, but not so high as to trigger a panic. . y

The noisiest events will usuafiy be the least impor

tant. and some important developments will be relatively unnoticed.

Leading LS. and Japanese companies will-con-tinue the quiet process of forming global cartels in the aerospace, automotive, computer, finance and other basic industries. West Europeans wilLbegin to take fright - as well they should. U.S. regulators will pretend not to notice, since they will have no idea what to do about it.

Several large leveraged buyouts will fail clangorously, but nothing will happen. Their junk bonds, after much legal wrangling, will be officially converted into equity what they were anyway. Lawyers and investment bankers will earn large fees in the process

A number of grand schemes will be. introduced for resolving the savings and loan and Third World debt crises; nothing will come of them, and muddling

The forecasters are still hectoring, of course, rather like puritan divines lecturing their slightly irreligious children...

through will remain the order of the day.

As progress toward the ma;^r U.S.-Soviet arms agreement gains speed, defense contractors, worried about a major winding down of arms manufacturing, will aniiounce plans for converting weapons plants into civilian businesses. They will not succeed. Of the successful conversions of defense technology to civilian applications, few were by defense companies. As the budget deficit fades away, everyone will forget about the 21st centurys impending Social Security and Medicare crises.

Finally, and most certainly, a year from now when economists review the events of 1989, those.that stand out as most important for both the wcnrld and the U.S. economies, will be the ones that all forecasters utterly failed to predict.

Charles R. Morris, author of The Cost of Good Intentions, is a Wall Street consultant.

Special to the Los Angeles Times

About TimeBob Wiemer

A few millenia ago, the Readers Digest presented itself to readers between brightly colored covers. The* table of contents, which then as now was printed on the cover, was parenthesized between Grecian columns and idealized renderings of happy readers, male and female. The result was quite grand.

The volume binding suggested that it was meant for the library shelves of suburban homes with slate roofs, which may explhin why, in New York City, it ended up in so many apartments under roofs that were flat, tarred and adorned with clotheslines. It entered my home during the periodic, unannounced visits of Leroy Johnson, my mothers brother, known to me as Uncle Roy.

It was he who, with an impeccable motive, attacked and demolished my mothers favorite floor lamp. At

left us with a bright stack of Readers Digest magazines. I would then appropriate them, hide them in a corner of my closet and read them from cover to cover. Curiously, he never left the lead behind. Perhaps he bought the magazines by selling the lead. By the time of his last visit, cigarettes were no longer packed in lead foil, and he had succeeded in pickling enough of his brain to make reading impossible. That time, he left behind only a ball of twine a full foot in diameter.

He lived out the remainder of his days as a ward of the Veterans Administration. I was reminded of him today because New Years Eve always brings with it musings on the nature of time. And that, for me, always triggers a memory of an arr tide I read in one of Uncle Roys magazines. It was entitled Live in Day-Tight Compartments, and it suggested simpy that learning to cope with today is tantamount to learning to cope with the rest of your life.

When the clock strikes 12 and the horns blow and the bands play, I do try not to think of a whole new year.'

the moment of the attack, he was certain that the lamp was an intruder. The mistake was easy to understand: Uncle Roy seldom visited until he was in the Jatter stages of delirium tremens. At such times, the blood on his clothes and the broken facial and carpal bones that he' often carried with him bespoke encounters with opponents more formidable than floor lamps.

Uncle Roy, it was said, had gargled his way out of a promising executive position with the Victor Company in the days when windup phonographs were considered a formidable exercise in high technology. I was always more impressed by the fact that he was a veteran of World War I and had once been a boxer.

He was also the most widely traveled person I knew. He had actually been in Seattle and visited Montana, and he could make Johnnycake in a cast-iron frying pan over an open fire. From my point of view, however, the^best thing about his visits was the Readers Digest. He never settled anywhere without accumulating (a) back copies of the Readers Digest and (b) large balls of the lead foil that cigarette makers cince used lavishly to insure the freshness of their carcinogens.

His departure, which w^ usually as unexpected as his arrivaL always

I cant remember who wrote the article, but thats really immaterial. The real genius was the person who wrote the title. Living in day-tight compartments is precisely what people do when they enlist in any of the many self-help groups that append the word anonymous to a prefix that describes some form of compulsive behavior.

Such groups include Alcoholics Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous and Sexual Addicts yVnonymous. The article didnt mention any of those groups, but it was written before AA was 10 years old, so the author could have been a memberi seeking to spread the idea of living a day at a time without sacrificing anonymity.

The idea it expressed might have saved Uncle Roy from going into string collecting. But Ill never know if he read it. If he did, I dont think he ever tried it. The last time I savy him, -he thought I was my father, and he cared only about clinging to a pair of slippers, which in combination with a pair of cotton pajamas appeared to make up the entirety of his worldly ensemble.

I never forgot that article, and Ill always remember Uncle Roy, which is why when the clock strikes 12 and the horns blow and the bands play, I do try not to think of a whole new , year. Its really just the start of another 24 hours.

Uiglributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washlngton Post News Service

-r-y

The P.R. Shoe Changes Feet

WASHINGTON -Whatever else the Palestine Liberation Organization ^as accomplished in recent' weeksJ,perhaps most sufprisin* is' that it has grabbed wt public-relations advantage in the Middle East.

Until fairly recently, the PLO was a public-relations

William

Raspberry

disaster. Its image was that of a terrorist gang whose victims included children and other innocents. Its scraggly bearded leader. Yasser Arafat, cur,sed with a lace that could plant doubt in the heart of his own mother, seemed irredeemable. By word, deed and image, the PLO seemed obsessed solely with the destruction'of Israel.

Suddenly the p.r. shoe is on the other toot, and the burden is on Israel to demonstrate that it wants peace.

What-has lippened'? To begin with, the PLO and its parliament-in-exile, the Palestinian National Council, have abandoned their insistence that Israel is Palestine and have declared the establishment of. a Palestinian state embracing only the occupied territories of the West Bank and Gaza, with a capital in a presumably redivided Jersualem. ,

It is now Israel that seems to be moving the goal posts b^ack: For years, Israels official argument to the United States had been that it (and wel could not deal with the PLO because it had not forsworn its opposition*to the existence of Israel. When Arafat :^j^d explicitly that he was prepared to accept the existence pf Israel, we countered, with our Israeli allies, that his words were ambiguous.

But when, at last, he delivered his message in words'prescribed by the State Department, Israel changed tack Jt was never the words, theisraelis riow said; it was the secret intentions ot the PLO a phased strategy in which the establishment of a Palestine

alongside Israel was only a first step toward its ultimate goal: the eventual destruction ot Israel.

- The pT. effect of all this is the impression that the PLO is interested in peace and that Israel doesnt even want to talk about peace at least not in any terms that could conceivably be accepted by r the Palestinians.

Israel is trying, unsuccessfully, to convince America and the rest ot the world that early PLO declarations calling for the liberation of Palestine i Israel) must be ta'ken literally and that recent declarations, no matter how earnestly made, are not to^be given any credit whatever.

Is there any,.,.way for Israel 'to restore the public-relations balance*? 1 think there is, '

What Israel could do is make a statement along these lines; We doubt on the basis of decades of history the seriousness of the recent statements by PLO officials. But because peace is of overriding importance to us and the world, we are willing to undertake the risk of talking to them. If it turns out that our misgivings were justified, we will not hesitate to break off the talks, and we will expect the United States to support us in.that decision.

But what if the PLO continues what Israel is convinced is a charade and actually signs a treaty with Israel and then uses an independent Palestine as a base from which to launch an attack aimed at destroying Israel? '

Two things. First, Israels first-class intelligence operation should have no difficulty discerning that Palestine is gearing up for some final assault and exposing that fact. Second, Israels military superiority would virtually guarantee that any such treachery would fail

Even an attempt at such perfidy would leave a iw Palestine so thoroughly isolated that its extinction quite possibly with U.S. assistance would be assured.

10 I98S, WaslTington Post Writers (roup ........... ' t

Castro. Expects Difficulties With Moscow

l[V 6'(V/ n<> (iodillf

I*!'; ASS

Cuban Leader Celebrates 30 Years In Power

HAV.'W'A. ('ul)u .As his rovolii-tioii approaches its 3()th birthday. President Fidel Castro has become something o an ideological renegade in the coinmiini.st vsorld, uagimia lonely struggle in defepse ol sii' iahst purity while others ex-P' iii.en! with capitalist reiorms, ills recent speeches undeVscore his resistance to change. He has adhered to a strict constructionist viewpoint with only minor variations since that New Year's dav three de-

jority rule. That was Castros price for agreeing to withdra.w Cubas forces from Angola.

ides ago when he toppled a disc red.....

dited dictator and proceeded to turn Cuba upside down.

While the Soviet I'nion and other communist countries try to over^ come economic stagnation by borrowing some capitali.st practices. Castro remains a no-apologies defender ol centrah/ed planning and state domination ol the economy.

Some analysts even foresee the possibility of the lirst serious

Soviet-Cuban rift since the two countries became devoted allies in 1968.

The Soviets are clearly displeased with what they regard as Cuban misuse of economic aid. which has averaged about S5 billion gnnuallv in recent years. ,

In a recent article, the Soviet newspaper Pravda blamed Cuba for serious imperfections" at Soviet backed industrial projects in Cuba.

Castro, meanwhile, makes no attempt to conceal his disdain for. Soviet reforms. Cuba, hg has .said, must watch over the ideological purity of the revolution. ... That is why we cannot use any methods that reek of capitalism."

He acknowledged-recently that his countrys future is somewhat more uncertain as a result of the Kremlin's philosophical shift.

We can expect difficulties that may come from the enemy camp (the United States) and'difficulties

The Associated Press

Fidel Castro is celebrating 30 years in power Sunday

that may come from the camp of our own friends," he said.

In 1986t at about the time Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev began moving toward capitalist-style reforms. Castro shut down a six-year experiment involving the sale by farmers of their produce at market rates. He was afraid that a spreading capitalist mentality and a high-income elite might take hold.

Most experts say Cuba is too valuable an ally for Moscow to cut adrift simply because of differing economic policies. Cuba provides irnportimt political support for Moscow and is widely admired throughout much of Africa and Latin America.

Cuba also serves as an indispensable base for .Soviet monitoring of U.S. military and space activities. At one facility alone, 2,100 Soviet technicians engage in intercepts of U.S. corjimunications, according to, American officials.

Castro had planned a huge welcome here for Gorbachev on Dec. 9 but the visit was postponed on short notice because of the earthquake in Soviet Armenia.

Despite the apparent durability of Soviet-Cuban relations, Castros unorthodox views have left him somewhat out of the Marxist mainstream.

While other countries look on ma-teml incentives for workers as a faTof life that must be accepted as the price for increased production. Castro believes perhaps more firmly than before that people should work not for personal gain but out of a sense of patriotic duty.

To the extent that Cuba is undergoing difficult economic times. Castro says the fault lies not with the system buf with human frailty, th lack of revolutionary zeal. Whatevei* the reason, the Cuban economy has been stagnant for more than two years.

Castro, of course, never has been one to follow the crowd. He has spent^a lifetime overcoming long odds.

In a recent speech, he recalled the time in Decerhber 1956 when, at.the start of his guerrilla struggle, serious setbacks reduced his forces to no more than,a few devoted foU lowers. Defeat seemed imminent.

Now we are millions, he said, using the analogy to underscore his view that seemingly insurmountable obstacles can be overcome through patience and political will.

But as Castro himself has admitted, no challenge.for him has been more difficult than bringing about economic wellbeing for his countrymen.

Food and clothing are strictly rationed and there is an acute shortage of adequate housing. For transportation, Cubans must rely on buses that too often are overcrowded or make their rounds too infrequently. Cubans also complain about bureaucratic lethargy and poor service

generally, in restaurants and elsewhere.

The quality of life for the average Cuban, compared with developed countries, is'trirearv although there ^ appear to be few destitute Cubans, ^liiny workers finds their-jobs un-fulfilling. Youths complain about a lack of recreational opportunities.

As an alterhatiw t* the drab government-controlled press, Cubans these days snatch up Spanish-language Soviet magazines which have a quality Cuban publications lack: openness.

Ofelia Espinosa-; who works at a local, newsstand, said some Soviet weeklies are sold out in five minutes. Two years ago. we used^o throw them out, she said.

There is no overt ,persecution of Cubans who practice their religion but such people have little hope of rising to positions of authoritv. Christmas was officially aborished years .ago because the celebration interfered with the sugar harvest i^it there are signs of a more flexible government attitude nowadavs toward that occasion.

Some families say they are. discreetly doing this year what was unthinkable in previous^ years: put- * ting up a Christmas tree.

While there is more tolerance for outspokenness than before, Cubans who make known their disdain for the system do so at their own risk. Worker absenteeism has been a problem for all 30 Castro years, a phenomenon that is not surprising in a country that claims to guarantee a job for eve^body.

Theft at state enterprises has been a major headache for the regime. On a secret tape that was smuggled out of. Cuba, Defense Minister Raul Castro said U million police" couldnt solve the problem without stricter accounting controls.

In many professions, requirements of the state leave little room for creativity. A Cuban judge knows the judiciary is subservient to the state. A journalist is aware that he must report^ within the narrow b'oundaries imposed by party dogma.

Cuba also is viewed by the Reagan administration as a threat to U.S. interests because of its generous support for Nicaraguas leftist government and aid to guerrilla groups elsewhere. -A related issue is the militarization of Cuban society. Cuba spends a higher percentage' of its national budget on the military than all but a few countries worldw ide.

According to U.S. figures, ,Cuba has 950 battle tanks compared with Canadas 114. Ms military establishment is comparable to that of Brazil, a country with a population 13 times the size of Cubas.

Among nations that have embraced communism, CuBa appears to be one oi the more successful. Several of the more regejit converts to Marx

ism, are wracked by civil war and poverty. In Cuba, there is less absolute poverty than in any country in Latin America, where unemployment and underemployment rates run as high as 50 percent.

.For millions of Cubans, Castro remains an inspirational figure. His oratorical skills are undiminished. He impresses visitors with the breadth df his interests, ranging from medicine to nuclear po^er Little occurs in Cuba which escapes his restless gaze. Seldom has a leader of so small a country had an international impact as grgat as his.

He can claim partial credit for the agreement under which South Africa will grant Namibia, Africas last colony, independence and black ma-

Above all, he sees himself as the brokej? for the dispossessed. He constantly expresses outrage about the injustice of a world in which some countries enjoy boundless abundance while others starve 120,000 childrn every three days, a Hiroshima and a Nagasaki every 72 hours, he claims.

Castro is proud that the infant mortality rate in Cuba is comparable to that in some of the most developed countries. One reason Cuba has had difficulty developing economically is^at so much of the countrys resarces go toward meeting basic human needs housing, schools and hospitals.

Free-Trade Pact Gains Approval"

By Soli Sussman

THE'associated PRESS

TORONTO Pariiament approved a historic free-trade agreement between the United States and Canada, clearing the. last legal hurdle for the pgict between the worlds largest two-way t^rading partnership to tegin at midnight tonight.

The Senate vote on Friday ended three years of often heated debate: President Reagan and Prime Minister -Brian Mulroney signed the treaty last Jan. 2, but the pact required Canadian legislative approval.

In between, the free-trade issue' became the focal point of the national elections, won oh Nov. 21 by Mulroneys Progressive Conservatives. Opponents claimed the agreement would cost Canadians, their jobs and make them an economic underling to their financially stronger southern neighbor.

Others claimed the pact would ultimately cost them their economic freedom.

Even though we intend to acquiesce and the bill will become law, our concerns have not disappeared, Allan MacEachen, the Liberals leader in the Senate, said during the debate. The government has chosen the hard discpline of the market. We will have to monitor whether the market does its job. Mulroney who in 1983 called free-trade a threat to sovereignty touted the deal as assuring future Canadian prosperity by guaranteeing access to the larger, richer U.S. market. Canada already has a $200 billion annual trade relationship with the United States.

The Economic Council of Canaria

expects it will produce 250,000 jobs over 10 years.

Years from now, I believe it will be said of this generation of Canadians that we made the right choice, Trade Minister Joiin Crosbiesaid.

All that we cherish about Canada, all that makes us unique as a country, will be enhanced as Canadians excel and prosper under the - free-trade agreement, the Senate leader Of the Conservatives, Lowell Murray, said in thefinal debate.

The approval in Ottawa was by voice and not tabulated, although senators abstained from the opposition Liberal Party.

Over the next 10 years, the deal will phase out tariffs and border restrictions on banking, investment, energy and services.

The actual start of the agreement will be marked only by an exchange , of diplomatic notes. Few signs of it will be visible ifnmediately to travelers or consumers.

The U.S. Congress completed its legislation in ^ptember for the agreement, but, the opposition in' Canada delayed it.

The Conservative^ used their majority in the House of Commons to impose rare limits on debate and approve the legislation 141-111 in ai special session Dec. 24. Several members of the opposition Liberal Party sang the national anthem, 0 Canada,as they cast their losing votes.

The Liberals control the nonelected Senate and had tied up the legislation there last fall, forcing Mulroney to call the election. They promised, however, not to repeat their action if he won a majority government.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 1,1989

Sports

Prep Basketball Stock Listings Business News

Iowa Errors Key Wolfj)ack

State Scores Early, Holds On For 28-23 Peach Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA A steady rain and soggy field turned the 21st Peach Bowl into a game-of mistakes. Fortunately for North Carolina State, Iowa made its errors first.

Tyrone Jackson ran for a pair of touchdowns as North Carolina State erupted for three quick second-period scores to take a 28-3 halftime lead, then hela off the Hawkeyes 28-23 Saturday despite a game-record 428-yard passing performance by Iowa quarterback Chuck Hartlieb.

Both teams turned the liall over seven times. But Iowa committed five o( its turnovers in the first half and N.C. State turned three of them into touchdowns.

The Wolfpack gave the ball away four times jn the second half, but escaped unscathed, although Hartlieb threw two of his three TD passes in the final two quarters.

We turned the ball over and tried to give this game away, said Wolfpack quarterback Shane Mon

tgomery, voted the games Offensive Player, after hitting 7 of 10 passes for 152 yards ana converting on seven consecutive third-down plays in the opening half.

We tried to give the garhe away, Montgomery said. The defense won it for us.

We feel good winning the ball game over a team like that with so n^any turnovers, said N.C. State Coach Dick Sheridah. It was not pretty, but it was enough to win. Barely enough, thanks to Hartlieb, who led a second-half comeback that came up short.

Hartlieb played an exceptional game under the circumstances, Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said. When you get down 28-3 and, you have to pass on almost every down, your quarterback becomes a sitting duck.

The Wolfpack, 8-3-1, scored three ^touchdowns in the first 4:23 of the second period to break open the contest.

The Hawkeyes managed to close to 28-17 on their first drive of the second half on a, 22-yard TD pass

from Hartlieb to Devon Harberts. He hit Sean Smith with a 7-yard scoring pass with eight seconds left for the final margin. A two-point conversion failed.

Hartlieb finished with 30 completions in 51 attempts, but was intercepted four times.

N.C. State scored on the first play of the second quarter when Montgomery, used primarily on third-down passing plays, connected with Danny Peebles for a 75-yard touchdown.

Jackson then scored from 2 yards out 1:26 later, after a Hawkeye fumble, and rambled 30 yards for anbther scorq at 4:23, following another Iowa fumble for a 28-3 lead.

The Wolfpack, who finished third in the Atlantic Coast Conference, scored 2:09 into the game after Iowa fumbled the opening kickoff. Four , plays later, quarterback .Charles Davenport dove over from the 1-yardline.

Iowa, 6-4-3, and third in the Big Ten, converted a pair of N.C. State fumbles for its 10 first-half points.

George Murphy connected on a

30-yard field goal for the Hawkeyes midway in the opening quarter and Hartlieb, intercepted three times in the first half, hit Harberts with an 8-yard TD strike two minutes before halftime.

Iowa .................................3 7 7 623

N. Carolina St.....................7 21 0 028

NCSDavenport 1 run (Hartmankick) IowaFG Murphy 30 NGSPeebles 75 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

.NCSJackson 2 run (Hartman kick) NCSJackson30 run (Hartmankick) lowa-Harberts 8 pass frorp^rtlieb (Murphy kick) lowa-Harberts 22 pass from Hartlieb (Murphy kick) lowa-Smith 7 pass from Hartlieb (pass f^iled)

A-44,635, ,

First downs

Rushesryards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Alt-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Iowa

19-19

428

30-51-4

6-26

4-3

4-44

21:42\

Coaching Change At ECU Is Top Local Sports Story

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGIowa, Saunders 6-22, Hudson 3-10, Bass 3-3, Bell 2-2, Hartlieb 5-(minus 18). N. Carolina St., Jackson 17-86, Crite 13-53, Varn 9-25, Salley 3-17, Barbour 5-15, Davenport 17-13, Williams 4-0, Mon-tgomeiw 4-(minus3).

PASS^ING-Iowa, Hartlieb 30-51-4-428. N, Carolina St., Montgomery 7-10-1-152, Davenport 4-13-1-43.

RECEIVINGIowa, Cook 8-122, Hart-berts 6-101, Bass 4-67, Hudson 3-21, Smith 3-19, Saunders 2-42, Bell 2-15, Watkins 1-26, Fillon 1-15. N. Carolina St., Worthen 3-27, Pebbles 2-91, Peeters 2-42, Salley 1-14, Williams 1-9, Vam 1-8, Crite 1-4.

The Assoc la ted Press

Charles Davenport goes over top for State touchdown

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The* resignation of East Carolina head football coach and the hiring of Bill Lewis as his successor heads the areas list of Top 10 stories for 1988.

T^e list also includes* stories with an international ring, a national ring and those that are important to the down-home people.

When the 1988 football season o^ned, the hand-writing seemed'to -be on the wall. Some even speculated that not even a winning season could save Art "Baker, who was in the final year of his contract .with East Carolina as head football coach.

Baker, at the start of the season, said he would not. let * the issue become a factor in the year, but it did anyway. The Pirates won their opemng game over Tennessee Tech in fine fashion, but then crumbled before Virginia Tech the following week. , ,

That was the start of an eight-game tailspin that finally ended when ECU won its last two games over Temple and Cincinnati.

But by then, it was over. Baker, finding no sympathetic ear in the iCU administration, announced the

.week of the Temple game that he would resign at the end of the season. At that tiihe, he was appointed to head a new program in the athletic department, one designed to .build personal character and abilities among athletes.

However, in early December, Baker left ECU to take a position as associate athletic director at the University of South Carolina, heading up fund-raising efforts for the Gamecock Club.

Bakers resignation set off a round of speculation about his successor, and ECU athletic director Dave Hart set the first week in,December as a target date for announcing the new coach.

He kept his word, announcing the appointment of Bill Lewis, the defensive coordinator at the University of Georgia, on Dec. 3. Lewis will inherit a team rich in experience and one which will face a somewhat lighter schedule than did last years Baker squad.

2) Ranking second in .this years Top 10 is Rose Hi^ Schools march to the State 4-A baseball finals, only to lost ito Charlottes Harding High School, two games to one.

The Rampants, under Coach Rebound Battle

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

East Carolinas Kenny Murphy (24) battles with Reggie Smith of Texas Christian for possession of a rebound Friday night in Minges Coliseum. ECU took an 80-74 win in the game. See details on B-4. ' ,

Ronld Vincent, pounded everyone in their way in rolling through the regular season without a defeat. They continue their ways in the state" playoffs, winning their way into the finals of the state championship.

But after reaching the finals, the heavily favored Rampants seemed to run out of gas. They lost Jamie Brewington, one of their regular pitchers, to injury, and had to count too much on the arm of Tom Moye.

In each of their losses, the Rampants held Jhe lead, but were unable to sustain it as Harding rallied in the. closing innings to pull out wins in Games One and Three to win the title.

3) East Carolinas Lee Vernon McNeil became only the second Pirate athlete to make n Olympic team when he qualified as one of the six members of the 4xlOO-meter relay team. But for McNeil, who had sparkled in the Olympic Festival games a summer earlier, it was to be a tragic ending to a bi-illiant, collegiate career.

McNeil was named to run the anchor leg on a preliminary evefnt a petition he was relatively unfamiliar with. He had run the second leg in most of his career. Nervous, he had difficulty in accepting the baton from the previous runner and was outside the hand-off area when the pass was finally completed.

Olympic judges noted the infraction and the team which appeared certain to win the gold medal was disqualified.

(SeeTOP.B-2)

The Associated Press

Eagles Todd Bell (bottom) breaks up pass to Bears James Thornton during first half action

Bears Leave Eagles In A Fog

Low Visibility, Philadeiphia Mistakes Key 20-12 Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO (AP) Retirements, injuries, free-agent defections even a heart attack to Coach Mike Ditka didnt stop the Chicago Bears. Neither did the fog.

The Bears overcame the Philadelphia Eagles 20-12 Saturday to break a three-year playoff jinx and in the process beat an unexpected new enemy a blinding fog that kept players from seeing more than 10,15, 20 or 50 yards downfield, depending on whom you spoke to.

Welcome toChicago, where the weather can change at any minute, said Ditka, whose team atoned for first-round losses at home to Washington the past two years, following a 1986 Super Bowl victory.

At one point, you couldn't see more than 10 yards downfield. Fortunately, it seemed to be that way more often when they had the ball, he said.

The Bears also got a lot of help from the Eagles, who despite getting 407 passing yards from Randall' Cunningham, self-destructed with penalties and interceptions whenever they neared the Chicago oal line. Instead of perhaps auchdowns, they were limited to Just four Luis Zendejas field goals.

We beat ourselves, said Cunningham and Coach Buddy Ryan added:

The fog was on both sides I

couldnt see. They couldnt see. That didnt win or lose the game.

The victory puts the Bears one game away from another Super Bowl they will play the winner of Sundays San Francisco-Minnesota game in Chicago next Sunday.

The game was determlfted by big plays those that Chicago made and Philadelphia didnt, inijuding a 64-yard touchdown pass frOm Mike Tomczak to Dennis McKinnon 3:02 into the game that gave Chicago a 7-0 lead it never relinquished.

But it was even more notable for the fog that rolled in from nearby Lake Michigan just before halftime, obscuring the game from most of the 65,534 fans present, and a national television audience that could watch only ground-level shots.

And just as quickly as it came-in, the fog lifted about 45 minutes after the game ended.

I could hardly see Cunningham, so I dont know how he could see anybody else, Ditka said.

I couldnt see more than 20 yards downfield, Cunningham said.

You couldnt see more than 15 yards, said McKinnon, whose TD catch came in the sunlit first quarter. It took the long pass out of the game.'

Nonetheless, referee Jim Tunney and Don Weiss, the NFLs executive director, ruled the field playable.

At no time could I see less than 50 yards, Tunney said. 1 could see both goal posts....

So the game carried on, giving Chicago its first playoff win since its Super Bowl victory over New England and Ditka a savored victory over Ryan, his arch-rival and one-time defensive coordiator.

But while the Bears, the NFC Central champion at 12-4, added a 4-yard touchdown run by Neal Andr-son and 46- and 27-yard field goals by Kevin Butler to the Tomczak-McKinnon connection, their , victory was as much the product of errors by Philadelphia, making its first playoff appearance since 1981. Tomczak was reinjured his left shoulder in the third quarter and Jim McMahon, making his first appearance since October, led the Bears on their final field goal drive.

The Bears led 17-9 at halftime and each team could do no more than kick a field goal in the fog-shrouded second half. The Eagles moved into Chicago territory 12 times, eight times inside the 30, but came away only with the Zendejas field goals due to penalties, turnovers and other mistakes at crucial times.

We stopped ourselves, Ryan said. The effort was there, the heart was there, we just missed all kinds of opportunities.

Indeed.

Two consecutive first-period touchdown passes were nullified by calls against Anthony Toney. Tight end Keith Jackson dropped .another potential touchdown wide open in the. end zone before the f^ rolled in.

The Eagles also had a gain to the 1-foot line nullified by offensive pass interference and had a foUrth-quarter dfive ended by a similar call.

In addition. Chicago netted 35 yards on a 5-yard offside call against the Eagles on a kickoff it gave the Bears the ball at thef*hiladelphia 44 instead of their own 21 and led to their second touchdown in the second quarter.

In the first half, despite moving almost at will and with Cunningham throwing for 253 yards, the Eagles could get only three field goals from Zendejas.,.

Three passes from Cunningham also were intercepted and he was hounded by the Bears front line, led by A1 Harris and Sean Smith, both of whom started the season as backups.

But the first Philadelphia mistake was defensive - a blown coverage that allowed the Bears to go ahead bn the 64-yard pass from Tomczak to McKinnon,

On the play, cornerback Roynell Young was screened off and safety Andre Waters slipped, allowing McKinnon to stand wide open at the 30 and outrun Waters to the epd zone^

The Eagles came right back, moving to the Chicago 25 on (Cunningham completions of 15 yards to Mike Quick and 17 yards to Cris Carter.

(See BEARS, B.2)

Sports NotesTigers, Cardinals Post Wins

Chargers, Panthers Lead Trophy Race

Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt have tied for the lead in the race for the Eastern Plains Conferences Wachovia Trophy after the conclusion of the fall sports season. '

The trophy is awarded annually to the school in each of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations conferences which has the best perfor-man^ record in the league. Points are awarded for placing in the final stanoings of the league in each sport.

Both Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt earned.13'2 points in the fall season. Ayden-Grifton took first in football while North Pitt was second in both football and volleyball.

Greene Central was third with H points, followed by South Lenoir with 10, Farmville Central with eight, C.B. Aycock with and Pamlico with 4>2.

In the Northeastern Conference*Hertford County has taken the lead. Hertford gained 312 pints duriqg^e fall, finishing fir^t in both varsity and junior varsity football. *

The Bears are followed by Edenton with 28I2 points, while W'illiamston is third with 28. They are followed by Plymouth with 27>2, Roanoke with Northampton East with 26 and Roanoke Rapids with 21.

North Edgecombe le^s the way in the Tobacco Belt Conference with 872 pints. The Warriors tdok second place in the conference in both football and volleyball.

Chocowinity is second with 72'2 pints followed by Belhaven with 65, Bath with 50, Jamesville with 40, Creswell with 30, Columbia with 20 and Mat-tamuskeet with 15.

Standings for the Coastal and Big East Conference, also in the area,, have not yet been announced.

Each conference determines its own method for awarding pints for the Wachovia Trophy.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, Mo. Gary Leonard scored a career-high 23 pints and No. 11 Missouri had a 20-2 first-half spurt en route to a 96-66 victory over Morgan Stateon Saturday.

Byron Irvin added 18 pints and Lee Coward had 14 for the Tigers, who improved their jecord to 12-3. The Bears fell to 4-5.

Coward scored seven pointT and Leonard added four in Missouris

20-2 burst, which gave the Tigers a 36-13 lead with 5:18 remaining in the first half. Missouri led 45-26 at halftime.

Leonard, a senior center whose previous career high was 17 pints, hit a basket with 16:59 to play to in-fcrease the. lead to 53-28.

VMorgan States James McCoy, who scored 27 pints, made it 57-35 _on a 3-pinter with 14:54 left but the Bears could get no closer-

Damone Williams scored 17 pints

and Anthony Reid added 16 for Morgan State, which was outre- bounded 44-28.

MORGANS!. (66)

Sheffield 1-6 (W 2. Williams 7-15 3-6 17, Reid 7-14 2-4 16, McCoy 10-16 3-4 27, Parker 1-4 0-0 2, Rhodes 0-2 0-0 , Emerson 0-1 0-0 0, Solomon 0-4 0-1 0, Adams 1-1 04) 2. Totals 27-65 8-1566.

MISSOURI (%)

.Smith 3-7 0-0 6, Sandbothe 1-2 1-2 3, Leonard 9-14 5-6 23. Coward 6-11 0-0 14, Irvin 7-10 4-5 18. Wawizyniak 0-0 2-2 2, Horton 2-2 0-2 4, Buntin 3-5 2-4 8, McIntyre 2-3 0-1 5, Coleman 0-1 0-0 0. Church 1-1 0-0 2,

Top Sports Stories...

Gymnastics Regfetration Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks"^Department will hold registration for its youth gymnastics-program Wednesday and Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.

The registration is for a seven-week session which will begin on Jan.. 9. The program is opn to boys'and girls, ages 3-9, and includes Pginners, advanced beginners and intermediate classes.

The classes will be held in the afternoon and early evening. A registration fee is required and only a limited number of spaces are available.

For more information, contactuane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.

All-Star Games Set For Television

, GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolinas East-West All-Star football and Pys basketball games, sponsored by the North Carolina Coaches Association, will be televised live by a Cary production group for the next three years under an agreement signed Friday.

Cary-based Telesprts Productions will offer live coverage of the games to a network of television stations, similar to the airing of the recent 4-A state football championship between Richmond Senior and West Charlotte.

The Pys basketball contest, which matches the top 20 high school seniors from the east and west, will he held July 25 at the GreensPro Coliseum. The football game Ptween the states top 60 seniors will P held in GreensPro on July 27 at Grimsleys Jamieson Stadium.

GreensPros WGGT and Raleigh-Durhams WKFT were the first two stations to sign up to broadcast the games. Telesprts officials are hopful they will P available to as many as 90 to 95 prcent of the households in North Carolina.

Were aPolutely thrilled, said Telesprts president Jack Gregory during Fridays press conference at the NCCA officem GreensPro. Were excited aPut entering in a long-term relationship with the All-Star games. We Plieve very strongly in high school athletics.

Attendance at the games in recent years has leveled off, with the Psket-ball game annually attracting aPut 4,000 fans and the footPll contest, depnding on weather, drawing Ptween 5,000 and 8,000 fans. 'The majority of spectators have been high school coaches in GreensPro attending the yearly NCCA Coaches Clinic.

NCCA officials are hopful the new television contract will stimulate enthusiasm.

Its got to help, said All-Star coKlirector Phil Weaver. The first year, a guy might stay home that night and watch television. When he sees the -game on TV, hes gbihg to say, wow, thats pretty good. Then hes going to see that one kid is going to Clemson and another is going to North Carolina, or where ever ... and hes going to say, hey. Im going next year. I dont think fans really appreciate the level of ability these high school kids play.

Hopes Dim For Bluebonhet Revival

HOUSTON (AP) The BluePnnet Bowl, once a thriving college football game that featured, the likes of Earl CampPll and Bear Bryant, didnt have any stars this year.

It wasnt played. f

the game was canceled after the Pwl lost its NCAA certification and most of its television revenue. Officials hop to revive the game next year, Pt right now chances appar slim.

Jack Burger, executive director of the Houston Sprts Federation, said the Tqss of the New Years Eve game will cost the city aPut $5 million.

Thats figuring on an attendance of aPut 25,000, Burger said. The city also loses the expsure, but thats tough to measure. It gets the two teams here for a week and the out of town fans and the media.

Ted Nance, former executive director of the BluePnnet, said the games demise was the result of bad timing.

. I think its real simple what happned, he said. At the same time the NCAA minimum guarantee to the teams increased, the BluePnnet televisin contract expired.

The BluePnnet, which Pgan in 1959, had to increase its guarantee by $2W,000 at the same time its television revenue was going down.

: The television revenue for the 1985 game Ptween Texas and Air Force was aPut $450,000, Nance said. It droppd to aPut $100,000 for the last ()ne. Thats devastating.

Because of the revenue nosedive, the BluePnnet fell into debt. The Pwl owes a total of $400,000 to the teams that played in the last two games Texas, Pittsburgh, Baylor and Colorado.

BluePnnet officials have Pen seeking a corprate spnsor to help solve their financial problems, but theyve unable to find one.

The biggest concern for a corprate spnsor is what will it get for its money, Burger said. /

With the BluePnnet, they wouldnt P starting from scratch. Theyve got to write a check for the debt and they get nothing for that check. But there is a chance the debt could P retired locally.

The slumping Houston economy contributed to the BluePnnets woes.

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4) But while one area athlete had his problems, another achieved national honors, Greenville Kristi Overton, one of the nations top water-skiers, was named the winner of the Dial Award, along with California high school quarterback Todd Marinovich. Overton, who has compted since childhood in wat^ skiing events, has been a world champion in junior events and is considered one of the wwlds up-and-cming challengers as she moves into the senior ranks.

The Dial Award is presented annually to the high school male and female athletes who excel in not only, their athletic abilities, but in academics and community fields also.

5) Another young athlete also shown in the state as E.B. AycOck Junior High School freshman Paige

[ Powell advanced to the State 4-A tennis chafhpionships before bowing this fall. Playing for the Rose High School team, Pow'ell 'went through the regular season without a loss and advanced to win the Regional championship. She battled her way into the championship match Pfore finally Pwing.

However, since she is just a freshman, an outstanding career appars in front of her and she is expected to P the top ranked high school player in the state for several years to come.

6) Baseb|ill again gra-bs the sptlight, but it is outside of Pitt County. Greene County had an outstanding year in baseball. First off, Greene Central High Schools team went to the Eastern finals P-fore Pwing to eventual state champion South Brunswick. The Rams, prior to that game had lost only once in the year, that to 4-A State finalist Rose High School.

The Snow Hill American Legion team, made up of the top players from Greene Central, Farmville Central and Eastern Wayne, got off -to a slow start, but put it all together by the time playoff time arrived. Under Coach Jim Fulghum, who also coaches the Greene Central team, the Snow Hill squad continued to the state finals Pfore finally Pwing to Kernersville.

7) It was a banner year for athletes in the area, as witness the fact that five area players wi^e . named to the East-West All-Star teams in GreensPro for their July games.

Phil Medlin, who stared for D.H. Conley High School, was named to the basketball team, and went on to play and start for Wake Forest University as a freshman.

Named to the football team were Eric Blount of Ayden-Grifton, Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt, David Daniels of Rose and Franz Holscher of Washington. Blount, Sheppard and Daniels earned starting roles for the East, helping to guide their^team to victory in the game. Daniels scored one of the Easts touchdowns while Blount was the leading rusher for the game. Sheppard starred at defensive linebacker. Holscher punted for the team and was the backup quarterback.

8) East Carolina, under new coach Mike Steele, lacked experience and there were some observers who said the Pirates might not win a game

the entire year.

But the Pirates surprised a lot of people by winning eight games, in-cluing their first road victory in the CAA in several years. '

The team was led by Gus Hill, a red-shirt sophomore, who had not played in two seasons Pcause of a knee injury he received prior to starting his freshman season. Hill, despite carrying around a heavy brace on his knee, scored 19. points a game and earned the Colonial Athletic Associations Rookie of -the Year honors and was named to the first team all-conference squad.

That set up high hopes for the 1988-89 campaign, currently underway. Blue Edwards, who was sidelined for disciplinary reasons last season, returned to lead the team through the early games with a 25 point average as the Pirates opened their year with a 6-4 record.

9) Staying with basketball, D.H. Conleys Vikings, behind the play of Medlin, came close to defending their State 3-A Championship, earned a year ago. The Vikings l3attled their way into the Eastern finals

where they met the same team they defeated a year earlier, Bartlett Yancey. But this time, however, the shoe was on the other foot and the Vikings went down to defeat, a game short of attaining a chance at back-to-back titles.

10) Rounding out the list isthis years high school football season. Rose High Schools Rampants posted a second straight undefeated season behind the play of Timmy Moore, who was, for the second time, named the Big East Player of the Year. The Rampants, however, fell in the first round of the state playoffs, to Pine Forest of Fayetteville.

Ayden-Grifton, which won the Eastern Plains Conference title, advanced to the second round of the playoffs, after losing only oncq, to playoff-bound Wallace-Rose Hill, in the opening game of the season.

Then, to the surpris^jf everyone, Moore, teammate Carlester Grumpier and Bertie Senior High School star Pedro Cherry, who made all-America honors, were left off the Shrine Bowl selections.

Sutton 1-1 0-0 2, Peeler 2-5 5-6 9. Totals 37-62 19-2696 HalftimeMissouin 45, Morgan St. 26. 3-point g(SlsMorgan St, 4-6 (McCoy 4-4, Reid 0-1, Rhodes 0-1), Missouri 3-10 (Coward 2-7, McIntyre 1-1, Irving 0-2). Foul.ed out Sheffield. ReboundsMorgan St. 28 (Reid, Williams 5) Missouri 44 (Peeler 7). AssistsMorgan St, 14 (McCoy, Parker. 4). -Missouri 23 (McIntyre 5). Total foulsMorgan St. 21, Missouri 14. A 12,427

Louisville ..........97

Kentucky...................J5

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Pervis Ellison scored 20 points to pace a balanced attack as No. 14 Louisville used its superior depth to beat Kentucky 97-75 Saturday.

Louisvilles reserves, led by Everick Sullivans 15 points, outscored Kentucky bench 31-3 as the Cardinals won their seventh straight game to improve to 7-2. Kentucky is now 5-7,

_ Louisville fell behind 19-14 before Tony Kimbros 3-point shot with 13:20 left in the first half ignited a 16-4 run over the next five minutes that put the Cardinals up 30-23.

The outburst was capped by Keith Williams steal and pass to Sullivan, who threw a behind-the-back pass . from underneath the basket to Kenny Payne for a layup that brought the capacity crowd at Freedom Hall to its feet. Payne wqs fouled by Kentuckys Sean Sutton and sank the free throw for a three-point play.

Louisville upped the margin to 50-35 at halftime.

Consecutive 3-pointers by Derrick Miller pulled Kentucky within 54-43 with 15:'43 left in*he game, but Louisville scored 11 of the next 14 points to put the game out of reach at65-46atthe ll:20mark.

Kentucky never got closer than 12 the rwt of the way, and-the final margin was Louisvilles largest lead.

Payne added 16 points, LaBrad-ford Smith had 15 and Kimbro 11.

Bears Down Eagles...

(Continued From B-l)

But Zendejas 43-yard field goal attempt went wide left.

Zendejas made his next attempt, from 42 yards, two minutes after Seth Joyner had intercepted a Tomczak pass on Chicagos next play from scrimmage.

But Philadelphia should have had seven points consecutive touchdown passes, to Carter and Quick, were nullified by motion and holding calls against Toney.

After Butler missed a 51-yard field goal attempt, the Eagles squandered another chance.

With Cunningham completing two passes to Keith Byars and another to Keith Jackson, they moved to the Chicago 13. After a sack by Ron Rivera, a holding penalty against center Dave Rimington and a loss on a running play, Cunningham hit Ron Johnson for 32 yards to the Bears 4.

But on fourth down, a quarterback sneak by Cunningham came up a fraction of an inch short.

And the misfortune continued.

,0n the second play after that failure. Waters stripped the ball from Cap'Boso and Wes Hopkins recovered at the Chicago 14. Then, on third down, a wide-open Jackson dropped a pass in the end zone and Philadelphia had to settle for Zendejas 29-yard field goal. That cut it to 7-6 with 5:43 gone in the second quarter.

And that turned out to be a fatal error.

After an offside on the kickoff, Zendejas short second kick was taken by Glen Koslowski on his 33 and returned to the Philadelphia 44. Five plays later, after a 27-yard completion from Tomczak to Ron Morris, Anderson slashed in from 4 yards out to make it 14-6 with 6:21 left in the half.

The Bears made it 17-6 a little over four minutes later on Butlers 46-yard field goal, set up by Thomas

Sanders 58-yard run from his own 7 to the Philadelphia 35.

Then, as the fog rolled in, Cunningham hit Jackson for 65 yards to the Chicago 5. But, on a pass to Toney that put the ball inches short of the goal, Jackson was called for pass interference and the Eagles eventually had to settle for a 30-yard field goal.

The Eagles got yet another chance when Todd Bell intercepted a Torac-zak pass with 32 seconds left in the half. But Mickey Pruitt intercepted the ball right back on a play from the Bears 24.

Philadelphia started the second half with another mistake after .moving through the fog to the Chicago 11, a pass from Cunn

ingham to Toney at the 2 bounced into the hands of Chicagos Vestee Jackson, who returned it 51 yards to the Philadelphia 41.

That threat ended when Butlers field goal hit the right upright and was no good.

The Eagles cut it to 17-12 with 2:09 left in the third quarter on Zendejas 35-yard field goal. It was set up by Hoages interception of a Tomczak pass on a play in which Tomczak injured his shoulder.

But Butler came back with a 27-yarder 2:26 into the fourth quarter after the Bears moved primarily on the ground from their own 21 to the Philadelphia 10 with McMahon at quarterback.

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Woods Leads Cincinnati To 21-13 Win Over Hawks

The Daily Reflector, Greetiville, N.C.

Sunoay, January 1,1989 g.3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINN^ATI Rookie Ickey Woods fusRed for 126 yards and a touchdown Saturday as the Cincin-> nati Bengals used their bruising ground attack to overwhelm the Seattle Seahawks 21-13 and gain a berth in the AFC Championship game.

The Bengals, winners of the Central Division, will make their second championship game appearance in franchise history next week at Riverfront Stadium against either Buffalo or Houston. The Bengals are unbeaten in nine games at home this season.

Seattle failed to slow the Bengals steady running attack, which topped 200 yards for the eighth time this season. Cincinnati finished the regular season with the No. 1 offense in the league and an NFL-high 169 yards a game, and lived up to its reputation Saturday by rolling up a season-high 254 yards on the ground in 47 attempts.

Backup fullback Stanley Wilson ran for a pair of 3-yard touchdowns and Woods added a 1-yard scoring run as the Bengals scored-on three of their first four possessions for a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter.

The Seahawks offense had its own troubles, managing just 49 total , yards in the first half, all by passing. Seattle got inside the Bengals 10-yard line twice without scoring, until Dave Krieg threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to John L. Williams in the third quarter.-Krieg then led the Seahawks back into striking distance, engineering a 69-yard drive capped by his 1-yard touchdown dive with 6:05 to play. But Norm Johnson was wide to the right on the point-after try his

first miss in 40 extra-point kicks this season r- to leave Seattle two scores behind

The Bengals only other AFC Championship appearance was in the Ice Bowl against San Diego in January, 1982. The Bengals won that game at Riverfront Stadium 28-7 in wind chills of 69 degrees below zero, and went on to lose to San Francisco in the Super Bowl.

The Seahawks, who have been in the playoffs four of the last six years, last their fjrst playoff game for the second consecutive season. They failed Saturday because thfey couldnt shut down the Bengals running game when it mattered. .

The Bengals relied on the ground game for their quick start Saturday, rolling up 165 in the first half alone as their offensive line overpowered Seattles defensive front.

Woods led the attack with 73 yards in 13 carries at the half, and James Brooks had 60 on six carries. Woods hit 100 yards on his 17th carry late in the third quarter.

Woods surpassed Pete Johnsons previous Bengals playoff record of 80 yaris rushing in the game against San Diego. . v

Boomer Esiason, the NFLs top-ranked passer, showed no ill-effects from a sprainbd index finger on his passing hand and a sprained left ankle suffered o ^e.regular-season finale. lie rescued*the game-opening touchdown drive with a 30-yard, cross-field pass to Cris Collinsworth to convert a third-and-3, then found Eddie Brown in the middle of the Seahawks zone defense for a 23-yarder that moved the Bengals into scoring range.

Cincinnati ground out the last 23 yards, with Wilson bursting through a crowd at the line for a 3-yard touchdown run. He had just two

touchdowns in the regular season.

Krieg, the No. 2-ranked passer in the NFL behind Esiason, had trouble in the early going. He completed just six of 13 in the half for 49 yards the Seahawks entire offensive output and was intercepted by Eric Thomas, who led the Bengals with seven interceptions in the regular season.

The interception set up a 75-yara drive for the Bengals second score early in the second quarter, with Wilson again carrying into the end zone.

Woods launched the Bengals third touchdown drive with a 30-yard run and finished it with a 1-yard run.

The Bengals running game was so dominant that it rolled up 13 rushing first downs in the half.

The Seahawks didnt get untracked until the third quarter behind Krieg, who was trying to overcome a history of poor performances in cold weather. The Seahawks are 3-9 in games under 45 degrees when Krieg started. The game-time temperature Saturday was 42 degrees.

Krieg had practiced with gloves for the first time this week, but chose to go bare-handed Saturday.

An emotionally charged Cincinnati defense held Seattle to a net total of zero yards rushing in the first half. The Seahawks had just one scoring opportunity, when Ira Hillary muffed a punt to turn the ball over on the Bengals 25. But Williams gave it back at the 6 yard-line four plays later with his first fumble of the season.

,1 X . ' " The Associated Press

Ickey Woods goes airbourne for Cincinnati yardage against the Seattle Seahawks Saturday

Sheridan: It Wasnt Pretty, But We Won, So Who CIres?

The , Se^haviks' wastetiLr; another,, scoring threat in the third quarter, when they drove to the Cincinnati 3 Ijut came up empty. Kriegs pass for Brian Blades was broken up at the goal line on fourth down.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

jr.

Dooley Career Closes Out In Sundays Gator Bowl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Georgias Vince Dooley closes out a 25-year coaching career Sunday night when his Bulldogs meet Michigan State in the 44th annual Gator Bowl, featuring teams similar in style.

Michigan State looks like Georgia more than any team that weve seen, primarily because of their tailback run-oriented offense, said Dooley.

Although tailbacks Tim Worley of Georgia and Michigan States Blake Ezor are the centerpieces of their teams offense, Dooley says the passing and kicking games could decide the game.

The kicking game always plays a big factor, particularly in teams that philosophically are similar as we are, said Dooley.

Georgia placekickers Steve Crumley and John Kasay combined to score 99 points and were successful on 13 of 24 field goals.

Michigan States John Langeloh hit on 18 of 26 field goals and scored 80 points for the Spartans, who won their last six games to earn a bowl bid.

Its absolutely imperative we throw the ball with some efficiency if were going to move the ball, Dooley said.

Georgias Wayne Johnson and Spartan quarterback Bobby McAllister have similar passing statistics.

Johnson completed 54 percent of his passes for 945 yards and four touchdowns, while McAllister connected on 51 percent of his passes for 1,1J8 yards and six touchdowns.

Both quarterbacks are big and are athletes, said Michigan State coach George Perles. They can turn broken plays into big plays.

Both have averaged only 11 pass attempts a game but remain confident about their throwing ability.

Hopefully, well have a chance to throw the ball more, said Johnson, who passed' for a career-high 168 yards in Georgias season-finale victory over Georgia Tech.

they come, Perles said about Ezor.

Dooley also is concerned about containing wide receiver Andre Rison, who leaves Michigan State as the schools all-time leading pass catcher.

Hes a first-round draft choice, predicted Dooley, noting that the Spartans offensive tackle Tony Mandarich is also a sure first rounder.

Georgia and Michigan State will be meeting for the first time in football. Georgia is 1-1 against Big Ten opponents while Michigan State has split eight previous games against Southeastern Conference foes.

Georgia, 8-3, is making its third Gator Bowl appearance, while Michigan State, 6-4-1, makes its debut in the 8:10 p.m. game. It could be affected by heavy fog that has inundated Jacksonville in the morning and evening hours since Friday.

North Carolina defeated Arkansas 31-27 in the 1981 Gator Bowl played in a heavy fog that prevented fans from being able to see the opposite side of the stadium.

Dooley, 56, announced his decision last month to step down at Georgia where he has compiled a 200-77-10 record that included six Southeastern Conference championships and a national championship in 1980.

Although he didnt want to

speculate about a successor or his own future this week, Dooley is reportedly being wooed by both political parties in Georgia to run for governor in 1990.

In 1985, Dooley briefly considered a run for the U.S. S^te but opted to remain in football.

' ATLANTA North Carolina State Coach Dick Sheridan was pleased, if not terribly impressed, after his Wolfpacks 28-23 victory over Iowa Saturday in the Peach Bowl.

The two teams combined for 14 turnovers, including seven by the winners.

We did well enough to win the football game, Sheridan said, smiling. It was not as pretty as we would have liked it to be but who cares, after its over.

You really feel good being able to win in that kind of ballgame, Sheridan said. It was a terrible, day, protecting the football.

Most of the game which took three hours and 33 minutes was played in a steady rain on a muddy field.

^It was not all conditions (that caused the mistakes), Sheridan

said. We had poor execution in a lot of cases.

The game ended an unusual two weeks for Sheridan, who interviewed for the vacant Georgia coaching job, but wound up turning it down.

Asked if his staying gave the Wolfpack an emotional lift, he replied only, Youd have to ask the players.

He showed a lot of confidence in this team, said senior safety Michael Brooks, the games most valuable defensive player, who had three interceptions.

Sheridan said he regarded the game more like the continuation of the season than like a bowl game.

Winning eight games is a landmark, he said, Hopefully, we could finish in the Top 20, after all the bowls are finished.

N.C. State, for the third straight game, went to a tag-team offense, with Shane Montgomery spelling starting sophomore quarterback

Charles Davenport on third-and-long situations.

. Sheridan doubted thals Iowa got much information by watching Montgomery sprint onto the field, time after time.

They already knew, be said. It was obvious we were going to pass. Montgomery was seven for 10 passing for 152 yards, including a 75-yard second-quarter sc(ing.play to Danny Peebles, which gave N.C. State an 11-point lead.

I was pretty pleased, for the most part, Montgomery said, adding ttiat his situation was tough. They know Im going to throw the football, but somebodys going to be open, unless the defense is perfect - and then theres nothing youcando,.

Montgomery, a jumor, said he h(^ to start next season for the Wolfpack.

It was an unusual game it was an unusual season, be said. ^

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The last team I am going to play ard-

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The Bulldogs are led by the 6-foot-2,215-pound Worley, who gained L,216 yards and scored 18 touchdowns.

Although a junior, Worley has said he would announce his intentions about turning pro after the Gator Bowl.

The 5-10, 180-pound Ezor, also a junior, succeeded Lorenzo White as the Spartans tailback and responded with 1,350 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Pound for pound hes as tough as

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B-4 The Daily Retlect^. Green^le. N C

Sunctftyn January 1,1989Pirates Hold Oft

RallyEdwards Scores 25, Hill 19 As East Carolina Posts Sixth Victory By 80-74 Score

B y Wood y Peele

THK DAll.V HKFI.KCTOH

When Texas Christian came roaring back in the second halt.,East Carolina basketball coach 'Mike Steele said he'looked into the taces of his Pirates and he liked what he saw.

its the first time since I've been here that in the last tour or five minutes that there wasnt the look in some kids eyes that someone else is going to win the game or hoping that the other team loses the ,game.' Steelo^n'H

And he was right. East Carolina held oft the rally and'claimed an 8U-74 victory over the*Horned Frogs, winning, their second game of the weekimMinges Coliseum.

That in .itself was a departure frpm recent years when the Pirates' have gotten off to a good start but* come back after the Christmas holidays and self-destructed.

Blue Edwards, held to onlv seven points in the first half, banged in 18 more in the second to lead the Pirates with 25 while Gus Hill added 19 including a three-pointer that TCU coach Moe Iba thought was the killer.

"That three-point play that (Hill) hit aftepfwe scored a tliree to cut it back to four with about three minutes to go was a big play, " Iba said.

Danny Hughes had just canned a three-point basket that cut the lead to 71-67 with 3:01 left, but Hill returned the favor 15 seconds later, moving the lead back to seven. 74-67.

TJje Frogs a tree throw when Craig Sibley hit the first of a one-and-one. but Edwards scored from underneath, then got the ball back on a violation with a minute and a half left.

Gus Hill

it' *

Syracuses Boeheim Gets Win;"Avoids Shower

TtlK AS.S()C1ATKD IUKSS

SyracAise coach Jim Boeheim scouted the opposition his own players and ran the play himself.

.After the Orangemen routed St. Francis of Pennsylvania, 10.5-63 Friday night, giving Boeheim his 300th collegiate victory, the Syracuse coach dodged several of his players who were trying to douse him with a large bucket ot water.

"I m still pretty quick," Boeheim quipped. "I knew Sherman (Douglas) was orchestrating it and I knew Derrick (Coleman i was the on-. ly one who would carry it out. You : have to know who to watch."

; St. Francis just watched as the ' rthird-ranked Orangemen had no 'problems running their record to 13-. Junior forward Stephen Thompson led the way with 22 points as Syracuse scored off the opening - tip. broke open a lu-7 game with a 25-10 burst and led 51-26 at the half.

The Red Flash fell to 3-4.

Boeheim said his 3(HJth victory "doesnt matter."

.Ve're just trying to concentrate 'on me .game. I don't think anybody in any business should be looking back. You have to look ahead." said .'Bwheiin. who reached the 3(K)-gaine plateau in the third fastest time ever by a major college coach,

Thirteen games into his 13th season, Boeheim's record stands at 200-93, \orth Carolina State's , EveretP^'ase reached .300 victories , in the second game of his 13th -season, while Louisville's Denny Crum got his 300th win in the ninth _gameof his l.ithseason.

' In other games Friday involving ^Top Twent;. t(>ams. it was No, 4 II-*Iin''i 'ti, P; ; ;!7; \() 6 Oklahoma . 12J Te.>.a-, iO. .No 8 Ari/.oiia 88, Pitt-,sburgh 62. .\o. 9 Iowa 96. Southwest ; Texas State 77; No. 12 Nevada-Las -Vegas 101. San Jose State 68: Princeton 68, No, 16 South Carolina 58; No. 17 Georgia Tech 72. Pjurdue . 69: No. 18 North Carolina State 105, Virginia Military 79; and No, 20 Kansas 82. Southwest Missouri State 73,

Thompson, a junior forward, scored 18 of his points in the first eight minutes of the second half when Syracuse increased its lead to 84-38. At one point Thompson scored six straight baskets.

After Harkeem Dixon scored for St. Francis to begin the second half, Syracuse scored the next 19 points.

Sophomore forward Joe Anttfcrson led the losers with 23 points.

Illinois 96, Hawaii 87

Senior Kenny Battle scored a career-high 29 points and Nick Anderson added 26 as .No, 4 Illinois remained unbeaten at 12-0 in winning the Rainbow Classic.

With 14:06 remaining in the game. Chris Gaines gave Hawaii a 60-58 lead when he scored on a fast break , layup.

Anderson, who scored 18 of his points in the second half, then made a 3-point play with 13:48 to go. giving Illinois a lead it would hold the rest of the way.

Kendall Gill added 18 points for Illinois.

Hawaii, which lost lost its first hoiiie game to drop to 7-4, was led by Reggie Cross with 24 points. Gaines added 23, Terry Houston had 17 and Vincent Smalls had 16.

Oklahoma 121, Texas 9.5

Mookie Blaylock and Mike Bell scored 24 points each as Oklahoma crushed Texas to win the All-College Tournament title. Blaylock was named the tournaments most valuable player as Oklahoma ran its record to ib-l.

The Sooners took an 8-0"lcad and led by more thaV2u pu ms m jsi >1 the game,

Bell IS a 6-.foot-6senior wh > is sub bing for injured starter Stacev Kmg the .Sooners'leading scorer.

Guard Travis Mays led lex is with 34 points.

Arizona 88, Pittsburgh 6;;

Sean Elliott scored a record-breaking 36 points and gi ibbtd 13 rebounds to.lead Ariz m i mti I it tsburgh for the Fiesta Bowl Classic title. Elliott broke the tournament scoring record of 33 points set Wednesday night by Gerald Hayward of Loyola of Chicago and bettered his career high of 35 points set in 1987 against'Stanford.

Arizona is now 8-1. Pitt. 6-4, was led by Darelle Porter with 13 points.

Iowa 96, SW Texas State 77 Roy Marble scored 27 pdints and Ed Horton 22 as Iowa, 11-1. handed Southwest Texas State, 3-7, its fifth straight loss.

Southwest Texas was led b'y Torgeir Bryn's 23 points.

I'MA 101, San Jose St. 68 Greg Anthony and David Butler scored 17 points each as .Im ada-Las Vegas raced past San Jose State in Big West Conference play.

Dietrich Watei^led San Jose State with 15 points.

The Rebels are now 7-2 overall and 2- in Big West play. The Spartans, who have never bt^aten UNLV in 16 meetings, are now 4-6 overall with the loss in their conference opener.

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The Horned Frogs pressed hard on the inbounds play, but Hill lobbed the ball far downcourt to a breaking Jeff Kelly, who laid the b'all in to boost the lead to78-68 with 1:26 left.

TCU came back to score two straight, but time becam'e a factor and Kenny Murphy Imocked in two free throws with 40 seconds left and the Pirate defense forced TCU to use a lot of the clock in trying to score again,

"This was a great win for us." Steele said. "They have a good team, an outstanding coach and their kids^ay hard.

"I thought Jeff Kelly did a grat job inrunning the team," he added, "Our intensity was outstanding .and we stayed with v^hat we were trying todo.

You Know when I knew we were going to win the game? Remember when Gus made two or feree shots in a row and all of a sudden he was wide open and got ready to shoot and he passed it to Reed (Lose)- for a layup. When he made that pass. I telt real good.''Steele said.

Iba praised East Carolina for its play. "They executed their ottense very well and we had ditticulty in defending their ol tense. We started the,game shaky and didnt pla'y very welt in the lirstdo to 12 minutes'

"They did the things detensively to keep us trom getting the ball iri-side and we missed some tree throws that hurt us too. Iba said.

The Pirates jumped out to the early lead, but TCU came back to fie it at 6-6 on a slam by Sibley. It was the only time in the game that the score ^wastied.

Kevin Staples hit a jumper and Murphy foDowed with a layup that ran it back to tour at 10-6. and the Horned Frogs never caught up again.

The Pirates slowly pulled away throughout the remainder ot the half.^building up as much as a 12-point leadr^hat at 36-24 on a three-point play by Stanley Love:

" But TCU held the Puates to only two free throws in the tinal three

.and a half minutes, scoring six of their own to cut the lead back to 38-30 at intermission.

The, two teams swapped points throughout the first five minutes of the second half untj[ Tony Edmond made two free throws and. Rich Antee hit a layup to cut the lead.l^ four. 48-42 with 14:23 left. But Edwards, Lose and Jay Scherer all hit baskets to push it back to 10. .54-44 with 12:25 showing.

The Pirates pushed the lead to 13 at 59-46 before TCU mounted another rally, led by four, points from Hughes that cut the lead to only three, 65-62 with 5::58 go play.

But Murphy made two ft^ee throws and Edwards added lour more around a basked by iCUs John Lewis to run the lead back to seven. 71-64 with 3 ; 23 to go.

That was followed by Hughes three-pointer and Hill's three-point answer.

Sibley led TCUs effort with 20 points whild Lewis added 18 and Reggie Smith had 12. ,.i_ .

East Carolina shot an outstanding 61.2 percent from the field for the game but was outrebounded by the Horned Frogs, 29-27. Smith led TCU with 10 rebounds, while Edwards paced Hie Pirates with nine.

For TCU, it was the third straight loss, dropping the Horned Frogs to 7-5 on the year.

The win was the second in a row for the Pirates, now 6-4. ECU ^returns to action on Wednesday in '.Atlanta, Ga., lacing 17th ranked Georgia Tech, fresh off a third-place finish in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.

The Daily Helleetor Thomas Forrest

shoots from the paint against the defense of Craig Sibley (31) and Reggie Smith

Texas ( hristian c7t Ml* F(i I T

n F \

1*1

Lewis

9-17 (1-0

.Sibley

9-14 2-;f

4^2

Smith

:il

4 4!)

4 0

Hughes .

2-7 12 .

1 1

Hdmond

0-2 2-2

l' :i

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Lomas

2(1,

:$-0 2-2

,i 0

Antee

2.-:i 0(1

.4) 1

Uoutelle

1-2 (1-0

0 0

'I earn Totals

2(HI

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19 II

Kast ( arolina kltlTi

. -

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1*1

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;i:}

9-17 7-11

2 '1

Hill

7-.i:i 2 ::

;

'1 2

t.()ve

1.;

:i 1

Kelly

:!4

{ 7

'i 2

Murphy

:i4

2 >-4 4

1 ::

Lose

))

2 2 O-O

0 0

Staples

2-2 n-o

F- 1

Scherer

0-0

ieani

lotals

2(MI

:!0-l9 Ki-21 :

III 12

Texas ( hristiaii....

...........v..:io

Fast Carolina.......

..............;:s

12 '

'I'hree Ioint (loals: Hughes 2-li. Lomas 12; Hill .Murphy 0-1. Seherer 11 Turnovers: It I 11. Ft I lo Technical.fouls: \one Ollicials Bennelt. Wall. Zetcher Mtendanee: 2,!)un

lheDdil\ Ketleclor 1 liornas Forrest

Coach .Mike Steele gives instructions during time out

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 1,1989 g-5

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN DIEGO (AP) Barry Sanders lived up to his Heisman Trophy expectations, and Wyoming died watching him run.

^ Sanders rushed for 222 vards and '' five touchdowns Friday night in No. 12 Oklahoma States 62-14 Holiday Bowl victory over ISth-ranked Wyoming, a typical game for the junior who averaged 238.9 yards this; season

He continues to be a marvel, Oklahoma State Coach Pat ;Jones said. And, as he has done.,,all season, hes eventually going to you."

Sanders got Wyoming in the third quarter, rushing for 155 yards and three touchdowns, one on a 67-yard sprint to the end zone, as Oklahoma State erupted for 28 points.

17-yard pass to quarterback Mike less than its average of 41.4 points Gundy that up' hiis Gyaril; v.a^^

touchdown, f.

'"H was"verthing as afdvertised, Wyoming Coach Paul Roach said. Strong, quick and fast. Our defense ,,B|ayeditoo..long. We played too much baseball three and out,

For the night, he also scored on ^pns of 33, 2, 1 and 10 yards, caught two* passes for 36 yards and threw a

And for the first time this year, Oklahoma States defense didnt need Sanders to come to the rescue, limiting Wyoming to 14 harmless points and 204 yards, subtantialiy

ThiSj^ exactly what the doctor ordered;' Jone.s said of the defense, which sacked quarterback Randy Welniak seven times and held Wyoming to 33 yards rushing. Its hard to win a^ ballgame when you dont run the ball."

Sanders needed four yards to break the Holiday Bowl rushing record of 225 set by Craig James of Southern Methodist in 1980. Instead, Sanders elected to sit out.

Tech, State Capture Wins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When push came to shove. No. 17 Georgia Tech got the ball to Tom Hammonds, and 18th-ranked North Carolina State looked to Rodney Monroe on the wing.

Georgia Tech got 25 points from Hammonds in beating Purdue 72-69 in a physical game to take third place in the Rainbow- Classic in Honolulu. And Monroe poured in 28 points in the Wolfpack^s home-court 105-79 romp over Virginia Military Institute.

Elsewhere in games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams, Maryland lost a 69-51 decision to Texas'-El Paso in the finals of the Sun Bowl Basketball Classic.

We were trying to get the ball into Hammonds, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said, but they are very physical. They were just hurting us inside. *

Brian Oliver had 16 points and Dennis Scott 11 for Georgia Tech. 7-2.

Stephen Scheffler and Loren / Clyburn paced Purdue with 13 points^ each while Tony Jones had 11 points.

Kip Jones 10 and Melvin McCants 1^:

. The Boilermakers fell to 7-6.

Johnny McNeilsi two iree throws^ gave Georgia Tech a 70-64 lead be-" fore RySap Bernings 3-pointer with \mne seconds.;Jii^ft/tat the Yellow Jackets''jiiargin'r6 70-67'H^njoqi^^. \ * sealed the, victory with two free' throws with eight seconds,left. ''" -- N.C. State led by 20 points or more throughout the second halt in beating VMI, but Coach Jim Valvano still talked about a Wolfpack letdown.

I thought the first half we played very well, Valvano said Friday night ,hs the W'olfpack improved to

6-1. But I was very unhappy with the second half. We have got to play as hard in the second half as we do in the first. V

Monroes 13 first-half poinh helped the Wolfpack build a 27-point lead. He hit 11 of 15 field goal attempts, including fiveof eight 3-pointers. In his last three games, Monroe has made 31 of 44 field goals and 14 of 20 3-point tries.

Rodney Mormoe is shooting the ball very well, ^()ut weve got to get him the ball more, Jq transition, said Valvano. 'j

Chucky Brown added 21 points for

the Wolfpack a^d BrigMoward had 14.

Valvano had been concerned about an upt after VMI, 3-3, battled Ten---hessee to ,iwo overtimes before losing 84-82.^ .

Tennessee has a very good basketball team and that got our attention, Valvano said. Unless you have a great team, its tough to stay away from upsets. Were not a great team.

Damon Williams led VMI with 22 points and his twin brother, Damon, had 17.

Four Texas-El Paso players

scored in double figures as the Miners rolled over Maryland for their 21st Sun Bowl championship during the 28 years of the tourna--ment.

Tirn Hardaway, voted the tournaments mo5t valuable player, score 14 points, had five assists and seven rebounds as the Miners improved to 11-1,

Other Miners in double figures were Greg Foster with 15, Antonio Davis with 13, and Jerry Johnson with 13.

Tony Massenburg scored 17 points to lead Maryland, 6-4.

/Oneof the trainers told me I needed two or three yards to break the record, but it didn't mean that much to me. said Sanders, who owns the NCAA season'rushing record with 2,628 yards, - I just wanted to win the game."

Oklahoma State led 17-7 at halftime as Wyoming bottled up Sanders, who rushedjor 67 yards on 16 carries in the first half But he exploded in the second, and Gundy.* who completed 20 of 24 passes for 315 yards, kept Wyoming scrambling.

"The stars shone brightly ,to-nigfft.'*"Jones said ofythe "triplets." Sanders, Gundy and'receiver Hart Lee Dykes, who caught 10 passes for 163 yards,

Oklahoma State scoredjin its final nine possessions, and the 62 points easily broke theHoliday Bowl record of 47 set by Ohio State in 1982.

They had us going both running and passing. Wyoming linebacker Mike Schenbeck said, "They ran a basic offense at us. It was the same thing we've been looking at on film for the last couple of weeks.

He looks like he does on film," Schenbeck said of SandersV 'But hes a lot scarier in real life.

Sanders, w-hose 33-yard touchdown run capped Oklahoma State s first drive, killed Wyoming with his 67-yard scoring run on Oklahoma State's first play from scrimmage to make it 31-14.

That had followed Welniaks 4-yard touchdown run. his second score of the game, and it looked like the Holiday Bowl crowd was in for a .track meet.

We felt the momentum change at that point. Wyoming receiver-Freddie Dusseit said ut Welmaks touchdown \Ve wanted die dejtpse to get three dwd Put but Mr had that long run and deflated us Oklahoma States .wasted little time scoring as the barrage ton tinued. Sanders i-yard run capped a 78-yard drive that took just less than four minutes, then his 10-yard run finished off a 78-yard drive that lasted 1:30,

Lost in the sconng was Oklahoma. State's defense, maligned throughout the year for giving up yards and points at will.

Sure, the defense isn't as exciting as the offense," said linebacker Sim Drain III, who had U. sacks, "But we play with the same pride and we all feel like we did the job tonight ," Roach, who was ah assistant coach at Wyoming the.last time it won a bowl game in' 1966, said he ' had spent many hours watching film of some of Oklahoma State's finer defensive moments, particularly the second half against Oklahoma.

I looked at it a long, long time. ' Roach said "I knew if they played-, that way tonight, it would be toiigh forus

UVestern Auto

Agent Says Alumni Pay

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Sports agent Jim Abernethy, whose conviction for game tampering was thrown out by an Alabama appeals court. Says sports agents have to pay college athletes to compete with alumni, who also are paying them.

If youre going to compete, if you want to sign a player of high star quality, and hes already being paid by his alumni, and his alumni knoWf>j an agent down the road, and his coach is being paid by those alumni, how can you compete if you don't make a payment Abernethy said Friday night. .J . . '

The Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals, saying the states own evidence showed Abernethy innocent, overturned his conviction Friday/--and further held he could hot be retried on the charge.;

"I said all along. I broke NCAA bjiiiaws I never broke dny.criminal ^laws Abernethv said by phone from his Atlanta home. I feel totally vindicated.

Abernetny was convicted in Lee County, site of Auburn University, fined $2,000 and sentenced to a yar in prison for tampering with a sports event.

The case stemmed from Abernethys contacts with former Auburn football star cornerback Kevin Porter, who received $2,900 from Abernefliy during his senior season in 1987.

Because the payment violated National Collegiate Athletic Association rules. Porter was declared ineligible for Auburns Sugar Bowl game with Syracuse. The game ended in a 16-16 tie.

I dont have any regrets for anything that was done, Abernethy said. Look at the s>^tem I was forced to compete in. I said I thought 80 percent of the players were on the take,/ not necessarily from agents,

^ Now look at the colleges who are getting popped for paying the players, he said.

Schools placed on NCAA probation this year include Illinois, Minnesota, Texas A&M, Arizona. State, Oklahoma, Kansas and Houston for violations that include improper payments to student athletes.

Everybody is part of the vicious circle, the agent is not the evil in the system. If I hai^ot come forward, theres no way of knowing if the NCAA would be look at these things.

Its still a problem nationwide.

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Conley Claims Pitt Title

Tempers Take Festive Intent Away In 62-57 Win

liv Tim ( himdler

l llK D.MLV liKFI.KCTOK

n.H. Conley claimed the championship ot - the Pitt County-Over-TV Holiday Basketball 1- lassie in a game where.tempers on (he court stra\ied Irom the testive m-(ent ol the tournament at times.

The Vikings bounced back irom an early tieiicit to knock ott the Rampants 1)2-57 and improve their record' . to 7-2 .

Although the Rampants stayed close with Conley tor most ot the game, the key blow tor them, according to head coach Jim Brew-mgton. came midway through the >econd quarter when starting tor-ward Carlester Crumpler was ejected trom the game. At that time, 'he Rampants were holding on to a 24-22 lead.

Crumpler allegedly struck \'iking torward Terry Wiiliams atter a traveling call was made on him. "t'fTnpR'r 'and Brewington both lU'gued the call and were each

f'riiils hv thp nf-

ticials. The incident heightened when Crumplers father came onto the court and confronted the official who made the call.

"i, thought it was very unfortunate he I Crumpler) got ejected," Brew-ington said. "1 felt like if they were going to eject someone then it should have been both players. He I.Williams) had been playing dirty and pointing fingers at our players all night. But hopefully it will make the kids grow up. I try to teach them that when someone is doing that (pointing aifd taunting) to just turn and smileat them."

Viking coach Cobby Deans agreed with the official's decision.

"The official was right there beside me and the boy (Crumpler) hit Terry first." Deans said. "It was right in front of us. When it happened 1 turned to him and said did you see that.and he said'I got it.

"Usually it's the guy that doesnt start it I a fight) that gets thrown out. This is one of the few incidents I've seen where the guy that started it was caught," Deans said. "I was real proud of the way the gijys

Jags Rebound, Pop Henderson

Ih Tim Chandler

rili: DAILY 1{KFLK('T()K

! Farmvillc Central rebounded from - disappointing Thursday loss to jiaim third placean the Pitt Coun-4} On erton s-W.VCT TV Holiday ilaskott)all Classic Friday night.

- Tilo Jaguars, who loss a heart-In caking 46-45 game to Rose.in the ^niii inals, broke open a tie game in

fourth period and rolled to a 57-w m ON er Henderson Vance.

I In the consolation game, you're 4)laymg lor pride more than anything else." Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. "And after the heart-j'leaking loss Ave had (Thursday) Fight, the kidrwere just slow getting jnto the game, but they showed Vhere there heart was when they Came aii've,"

; The Jaguars, who improved to 7-2, fvci i led by a trio of double-figure Fcorers. Center Jarvis Lang, who iiissed much of the first peri^ with Joul trouble, led the way with 16, An hlie forwards Reggie Barrett and AVilham Carr each chipped in 13.

- For \ance, it was the same old .^torN A cold shooting spell of over !i J minutes proved fatal to its hopes 3n the semifinals, while in the Friday joss to Farmville. the Vikings jnanaged only five points in the stourlh quarter.

- "We had the same problem," A ance coach Lucious Bullock said.

Cnly tonight it was even worse. It happened in the fourth quarter-to-'

inght "

riie Vikings and the Jaguars loaded into the fourth period Jleadlocked at 41-41. Farmville y; ored lirst when Lang scored with a Miof irrtho paint. Derrick Hawkins, NioNCf \ei an>,wered that with a layup .u the other end of the court to tie Ihe game at 4.5-43 with 7:10 left.'

7 Vance, who slips to 4-5 for the iMin, then went ice cold.

* Aliile the Vikings were suffering F;:im.sively. the Jaguars carved out .cad Barrett and.Carr both scored la> ups to make the score 47-43. Tang then made it 49-43 when he HiiJoNved up a miss with another

JlUN'.ip . . ,

I'arr stnfi-hed the margin to 51-43

with 4:35 to play when he rolled a shot in thanks to an assist from Burnette.

Guard Warren Hargrove then nailed a 3-pointer for Vance to end the drought with 3:55 left. Hargroves score cut the lead to 51-46, but it was the last points the Vikings would get the rest of the night.

"Last night we fell apart when we were pressured, Bullock said. "Tonight they (Farmville) were in a zone and we didnt get the ball inside like we needed to. If we can get points from our inside people, it frees up Hargrove, who is our best shooter.

Before the final period, the game was completely up for grabs. The biggest lead in the first three periods was a six-point advantage held by the Vikings.

Hargrove, who led the Vikings with 21 points, gave Vance a 26-M lead wh^n he drove in for a layup with 3.48 left in the second period.

That score by Hargrove came on the heels of a 3-pointer he had scored with 4:24 left in the half.

Farmville managed to battle back and tie the game with 1:27 left on the clock. George Burnette scored on a driving layup to make the score 2-28. - ,

The Jaguars took the lead momentarily in the half when Chris Hunter connected on one of two free throw attempts with 59 seconds left to make the score 29-28.

Vance, however, sfe^zed the lead at the half when Tracy Tunier scori^

. on a jumper from the lane with 39. ticks left.

The third period was much the same story.

The Jaguars held the biggest lead of the period when Lang scored on a fast break with 4:28 on the clock to make the score 35-32.

HEM)KKSO.\ VANCE (46)

Baskerville 1 1-2 3, D. Hawkins 3 0-0 6, Hicks 1 0-0 2, Hargrove 9 (3) 0-1 21,' McDonald 0 1-2 1. Owens 0 0-0 0, Turner 3 1-4 7, T. Hawkins 1 0-0 2, Person 0 0-0 0,

Crudup20-0 4.Tolals20 ( 3 ) 3-9 46.

FAR.MVILLE CENTRAL (57)

Foreman 2 0-0 4, Burnette 2 2-3 6, Barrett 5 3-5 13, Carr 6 1-4 13, Lang 6 3-5 15, llunter 0 1-2 1, Forbes 1 1-2 3, Tyson 0 2-2 2. Totals 22 13-22 57.

Henderson Vance 18 12 11 616

Farmville C ............14 15 12 1657

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt Win

; ANilen iirifton rolled to a 65-36 win A i r South Brunswick to claim fifth in the Pitt Cunty-Overtons-';V. \u r T\'. Basketball Classic Friday InLcrnooii.

; Ir other atternoon action from the -4"U imnient. North Pitt topped -.J!3 ! Ill Oil Holmes, 63-59 to capture ., FeNentht)lacem the event.,

vNiieii-Gnllon broke Open a 10-ptiint-uaine in the second half when iit out-coretl the Cougars 32-13., The ii.u'iers lead it the half was ;J3-23.

; The Cliaigers, who improve to 5-3 on the '.ear were led ih scoring by pRonnell Peterson. Peterson scored i26, Nvhile Leon Dixon, who earned a Jspot on the all-tournament team, added 12 and Fric .Nobles 10.

I ,f>()iith Brtinsw-ick, which falls to 4-jj4,'vvas led 1)\ Grover Gores 12 points Gore was also named to the lalltoiwmevteam.

North Pitt improved to 4-5 for the season with the win.

Edenton, which entered the tournament undefeated at 6-0, suffered its third straight setback with the loss and is now 6-3 for the season.

The Aces were paced by forward Kelvin Holleys 24 points, Forward Leroy Revelle also scored in double figures for Edenton with 12,

SOI TH BKL N.SWK K (36)

Jones 1 0-1 2, Bishop 3 2-2 8, NicFols 1 0-0 2, Gore 5 2-5 12. Harrison 1 0-0 2, Flythe 2 O-O 4, Johnson 2 u-o 4. Battles 0 0-0 0, Bean 0 0-0 0, McGriff 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0

0-0 0, Spaulding 0 O-O 0, Vice O 0-0 0, Totals 16 1-8 36.

AYI)EN-GH1FT0\(65)

Peterson 8 4-6 20. D. Dixon 0 1-2 1, L Dixon 4 4-6 12, Woodard 2 1-1 5, .Nobles 3 4-8 10. Tyndall 1 2-2 4, Gunter 0 2-3 2, Williams 0 0-0 0, T. Dixon 1 0-1 2, Martin 3

1-2 7. Stokes 0 0-0 0, Troy 0 0-0 0, Lewis 1 0-0 2 Totals 23 19-31 65.

South Brunswick..............12 II 8 .>36

.Vvdeii-Grifton .....19 It 12 2065

2 , North Pitt's win in the seventh place contest was highlighted by a X Jl-point effort from guard Clavton Cherry Cherry opened the first 2 tjuarte,!' with 12 points and sizzled f the rest of Ihe way. William Morning ii was the only other Panther in double *'Tfgures with 10 points,

NORTH PITT (63)

Hines 3 0-0 6, Grimes 0 3-4 3. Morning 5 0-2 10, Daniels 3 2-2 8, Brown 2 1-2 5, ('herry 13 5-7 31. Hardison 1 0-1 2. Totals 26 ll-lHd:!.

EDFMON (.>!))

Boston 0 (M) 0, Felton. 1 o-o 2. Learv 4 1-2 9. Johnson 3 (M) 6, Hevelle 5 2-7 12, Holley 12 0-0 24, .Nixon 2 2-2 6. Totals 27 5-13 .>9.

North Pitt. 30 17 10 16;!

Edenton.................;.....12 22 14 ll-.>

handled fheentire situation.

Once the issue was settled and the technical free throws had been shot, the Vikings had a 25-24 lead. Rose would lead again in the game, but never by more than. two. and never for long.

"We just, lost our composure," Brewington said. "We made a lot of mistakes that we shouldn't have' made.

Conley took a 3-29 lead in at halftime when reserve Stacy Green picked up a steal and laid U in oil the glass with 15 seconds shawrng on the clock. .

The Rampants took their final lead of the game at the outset of the third quarter when forward Jamie Brewington canned a driving shot from the corner for a 31-3 lead with 7:49 on the clock.

Tournament MVP Terry Williams then took over the show.

Williams, who scored 22 points, 'keyed a 10-point run by the Vikings with a pair of free throws and two drive's for scores along the baseline.

When Williams scored with 4:.59 left in the third to give the Vikings a 38-31 lead. Deans opted to go for the spread offense.

Just over three minutes later. Junior Farrow capped the Conlev run and pushed the lead to 40-31 with a layup following a steal with 1:49 left in the third period.

Rose, after going over six minutes

of The period without a score, finally broke the ice when guard James Teel, who led the Rampants with 15 points. ,drilled a 3-pointer with 1:22 on the clock, trimming the lead to 40-34,

The Rampants didnt score again until 14 seconds were left in the quarter. Johnny Ebron connected on one of two from the charity stripe to trim Conley's lead to 43-35.

The Vikings pushed the lead to 12 early in the final period.

Baikup John Green canned ' follow shot and Williams sank a pair of tree throws with 6:01 left-to make the score 50-38.

After Rose had cut the lead back to 'eight. Williams once again powered in a score with a baseline move with 3:4,3 left to make the score 52-42.

From there. the_closest the Rampants ever got was with three seconds to go when Russell Nelson hit a 3-pointer to round out the scoring in the game.

D.ll.tOM.FV (62)

Wing 0 2-2 2. 1 0-0 2, Thompson 3(2) 5-11 13, Farrow 2 2-2 6, Williams 7 8-10 22. Iatrick 2 5-5 9. Stephenson 0 0-0 0, Green 1 0-0 2. Tolals 17 (2) 26-34 62.

.1.11. HOSE (.571 Teel 5 (4) 1-2 15. Ebron 2 2-4 6, Brew-mgton 4 (1) 2-2 11. Crumpler 1 0-0 2, Powers 1 3-4 5, .Joyner 0 2-2 2, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Edwards 3 47 10. Claiborne 0 0-0 0, .Nelson 1 11) o-o 3, Daughtry 0 0-0 0, Moore (10 10, Hines 1 1-3 3. Totals 18 (6) 1,5-21.57.

D.ll.t oiilev..................16 :;6 i: i<)(2

.1.11, R(>se;,.......... IX II 6 22.57

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Rose.s Jamie Brewington drives past Vike Terry Williams

3012 S. Memorial Drive 355-2400

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Hornets

The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C_

122-111

Sunday, January 1, 1989 g./

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Three Charlotte players scored more than 20 points, but it was a defense led by 5-foot-3 Tyrone -Muggsy Bogues that helped the Hornets break away for a 122-111 victory over the New York Knicks.

When the Knicks pulled within five points late in the game. Bogues swarmed around the ball, forcing turnovers. He had assists on each of the next four Hornets baskets all in transition.

Muggsy came in and kept taking it feway, Hornets coach Dick Harter said Friday night. His loose ball play was great.

-. Robert Reid scored 23 points, Kelly Tripucka 21 anS Kurt Rambis^ipd 21 points and 16 rebounds in handing the Atlantic Division leaders their third straight loss.

"Now we can put aside the championship talk and concentrate, said New York head coach Rick Pitino. "W'ere nowhere near a championship team. This form of embarrassment will teach our team a good lesson. ,

In the Knicks half-court offense.

Earl Cureton and Rambis denied Patrick Ewing low post freedom throughout ihe second half, as he scored six points over the last two quarters.

Rambts played an excellent game, Ewing said, and Cureton did what he needs to do. He was banging me all night.

Muggsy would come down and double-team me and I couldnt put the ball down so I had to pass it out, Ewing said.

Charlotte also shut out New York guard Mark Jackson in the second half. He scored 13 in the first half, as New Jork trailed 59-56.

Ewing led the Knicks _^with 25 points and 11 rebounds. * Johnny Newman had 19"points and Charles Oakley grabbed 11 rebounds.

The Knicks are the third team with a winning record to fall to the expansion team.

The other two victories, over Philadelphia and Chicago, set off runs on tickets at Charlotte Col-is|um already among the leagues best attended venues. If that pattern holds, the Hornets, about to break an NBA attendance record for an expansion team, wont have many left.

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook: - /

Charlotte has gone hog wild over the Hornets.

You cant spend any time in the Queen City and not get caught up in the hoopla surrounding' one of the National Basketballs Associations new teams. They are pervasive.

I spend a week in Charlotte over Christmas and was immediately converted into a Hornet fan. The Hornets are on television; theyre in the newspaper; theyre on billboards; theyre on the radio; theyre mentioned in just about every single conversation taking place in and around Mecklenburg County. V

The shopping mall sporting good stores, were filled to the gills with Hornets' paraphernalia during the last few shopping days before Christmas. You can get anything you need Hornets caps, sweatshirts, t-shirts, tank-tops, sweatpants, unaergarments (okay, not undergarments) or just about anything you desire with Hugo Hornet emblazoned^n it.

All this over a team that has won eight games so far while losing 19.

In many ways, wins and losses are secondary in regard to the Hornets and their fans. Theyre happy just to be in the NBA.

When they started putting the team together last spring with the expansion draft and the collegiate draft there were more than a few skeptics and Im no exception.

The Hornets, along with their expansion partner the Miami Heat, had to build teams from scratch. The expansion draft gave them expendable players from the rest of the leagues teams. In the three-round collegiate draft, a team would be lucky to get one good player that could make an impact.

There is an old adage in the NBA. You have to build through the draft. Ive heard this enough times that I thought it was a cardinal rule.

The Miami Heat followed this line of thinking. The Hornets didnt.

While Miami picked up as many draft choices as it could, Charlotte, behind general manager Carl Scheer, tried to blend young talent with some proven veterans.

I said it wouldnt work. I was wrong.

Scheer picked Kelly Tripucka up off the trash heap in Utah where he had languished on the bench after being an All-Star during the early part of his career in Detroit.

Then the Hornets went out and picked up some other veterans like Kjurt Rambis, Robert Reid and Earl Cureton. Another acquisition was center Tim Kempton, whos professional resume listed only one season for the lowly Los Angeles Clippers. . '

The expansion draft brought a number of good selections in guards Dell Curry, Tyrone Bogues, Michael Holton, Ricky Green and center Dave Hop-pen.

In the draft, Charlotte took a gamble. Scheer went for guard Rex Chapman in the first round along with forwards Tom Tolbert and Jeff Moore in the second and third rounds, respectively.

Chapman at times has looked good and at times has looked terrible. One thing for sure hes not afraid to shoot.

Tolbert has yet to prove he even belongs in an NBA uniform. Moore ate his way out of the NBA by reporting to camp at 300 pounds. He has since moved to Chicago and is reportedly getting back in shape along with the help of fitness guru William Perry.

Despite a preponderance of guards and little front court strength or scoring, Hornet coach Dick Harter has somehow tied it all together. Charlotte has been blown out only twice (both times by the Cleveland Cavaliers) and has managed to play everybody else close.

A good portion of the credit would have to go to the Hornets fans, who lead the league in attendance and overall enthusiasm. Theyve helped create an alfnost collegiate atmosphere at the new Charlotte Coliseum and have made it a very tough place to play.

Charlottes yuppies (and theres a lot of them) now have a new chic thing to do. A Hornets ticket is the hottest item in town, even more popular than a Windham Hill concert at Spirit Square. A pair of tickets for a Hornets game and even the unluckiest bachelor can get a date.

I was at a Christmas party4)ec. 23 when Charlotte beat Michael Jordan. "As the game closed and the lead went back and forth, the entire party was riveted,tothe television. Not just the'guys, everybody. Males, females, dads, moms, uncles, aunts, grandmothers, grandfathers, dogs, cats, infants -everybody. And when Kurt Rambis tipped in a shot at the buzzer to give the Hornetsa 103-101 win, the room erupted with applause.

CharloTO is coming of age. The city is going crazy over a team that isnt winning all that much but having an awful lot of fun along the way.

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INtURANCI

The .Coliseum was filled, with 23,688, for the ninth time Friday. The Hornets will set the expansion attendance record for a full season in their 15th game, Tuesday against theNew Jersey Nets.

The record for first-year teams was set by Dallas, which drew 319,347 in 41 games in 1980-81. Hornets' home attendance is 318,436 Jn only 14 games.

Hornets vice president Carl Scheer said only 1,600 tickets remained for sale for Tuesdays game, making another sellout of 23,388 likely.

Elsewhere, Cleveland beat Washington 127-110, the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Los Angeles Clippers 124-109, Detroit topped Houston 95-83, Chicago stopped Indiana 101-85, Phoenix defeated New Jersey 116-109, Boston beat San Antonio 112-99, Atlanta got past Milwaukee 117-113, Denver trounced Miami 109-83 and Utah defeated Phildelphia 102-95.

CavaliersT27, Bullets 110

Cleveland tied a team record with its eighth straight victory behind Ron Harpers 22 points and Brad Daughertys 20. The Cavaliers, who lead the ieague with a 21-5 record, have won 14 of 16.

Larry Nance added 19 points for Cleveland. The Cavaliers have had three winning streaks of eight games, the last in 1980.

Jeff Malone scored 24 points and Bernard King 23 for visiting Washington.

Lakers 124, Clippers 109

Magic Johnson scored 34 points and the Lakers remained the NBAs only unbeaten team at home this

season, defeating"^the Clippers for their lOth victory at the Forum.

The Lakers have beaten the Clippers 21 straight timesat home.

Byron Scott scored 20 points and James Worthy had 19 points and a season-high 10 rebounds for the Lakers, who closed the game with - an 18-8 burst.

Danny Manning scored 21 points and Ken Norman 19 for the Clippers.

Bulls 101, Pacers S5

Michael Jordan scored 31 points and Chicago sent host Indiana to its eighth straight loss.

Jordan and Scottie P.ippen scored six points each during a 13-3 run that broke.a 77-all tie early in tjjie fourth quarter.

The Bulls, who blew a 17-point lead in the first half, made 11 of 22 shots and eight of nine ^ree throws in the fourth quarter. Thftpcers made just six of 16 shots and missed six of 10 free throws in the final period.

Chuck Person scored 18 points for Indiana.

Pistons 95. Rockets 83

Joe Dumars shot 12-for-19 and scored 28 points as Detroit defeated visiting Houston.

The Pistons used a 15-4 streak to finish the first half and take a 55-41 lead. Dumars scored eight points in the spurt.

Coach Chuck Daly got within one victory of his 300th with Detroit. He is 299-194 with the Pistons.

Isiah Thomas had 25 points for Detroit. Eric Floyd and Derrick Chievous scored 16 each for 4he Rockets.

Celtics 112, Spurs 99

Robert Parish had 34 points and 19 rebounds as Boston beat San Antonio

for the 19th straight time since January 1980.

The Celtics, 3-9 on the road this season, stopped a three-game-losing streak. San Antonio has lost four in a row and 12 of 13.

Boston scored 12 consecutive points for an 86-75 lead earlv in the fourth quarter.

, Parish made 13 of 17 shots from the field and Kevin*McHak- added 24 points for Boston.

Greg Anderson scored 23 points and Willie Anderson 21 for the Spurs , Hawks 117: Bucks 113 Dominique Wilkins scored 29 points and Atlanta won in Milwaukee for its fqurth straight victory.

With the score tied at 98 with 8:45 remaining, Cliff Levingstpn scored seven points in a 15-5 rum-th't put the Hawks ahead.

Moses Malone scored 25 points and. Levingston 19 for Atlanta.

Jack Sikma, a 7-foot center, scored a season-high 30 points that included five 3-pqint shots. Entering the game,-Sikma had 10 3-pomters in his career. Terry Cummings added 26 points, for the Bucks, whose four-game winning streak ended.

Suns 116, Nets 109 Tom Chambers scored 33 points and sparked a fourth-quarter spurt that enabled Phoenix to break a seven-game losing streak in New^ Jersey.

The Suns trailed by 17 points in the first period,- led by 12 in the third quarter and were behind 100-99 with 7:11 remaining. Chambers made^lWo baskets during a 13-5 spurt that led the Suns.

Eddie Johnson and Kevin Johnson

-scored 17 points apiece fqr Phoenix, which won lor the fifth time m six games. Roy. Hinson scored 21 points, Dennis Hopson had 20 points and Buck Williams 16 points and 16 rebounds for the Nets.

Nuggets 109, Heat 83 ' Michael Adams made "three 3-point shots and extended his record streak to 71 straight games with a 3-point basket, leading Denver over visiting Miami.

Adams finished with 20 points and Alex English had 24. Wayne Cooper blocked 10 shots, a Nuggets franchise record.

The Nuggets led 29-14 after the first quarter. Miami coach Ron Rothstein was ejected in the opening period after getting two technical fouls.

Rory Sparrow and Grant Long scored 18 points each for the Heat.-which has lost 12 of 13 road games.

Jazz 102, 7(iers95

Mark Eaton blocked, a league-high 11 shots and Karl Majone had 32 points and 13 rebounds as Utah beat Philadelphia.

John Stockton had 19 points and 13, assists and Thurl Bailey scored 17 points, helping Coach #brry Sloan to his l(X)th NBA victory.

The visiting 76ers have lost three straight games and eight of iq. Charles Barkley scored 24 points for Philadelphia.Newspaper In Education

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

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B4 The Daily Reflector. Gregnville, NT.C.

Sunday, January 1,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK I^NAMAllA^

Sports Calendar

NBA Boxes

lejected; Hastings, Shasky. A- 12.214

Editors Note Schedules are suppIiM by schools or sponsorine agencies and are subject to change without notice

Monday's Sports Baskftball Ayden-Grifton at West Carteret if) p.m.)

Tuesday 's Sports Basketball Aurora at Bear Grass i3 p m i Chocowinity at North EdgeeomH'

(5p.m.) Coi

^onley at Farmville Central i5 p.m.)

Greene (Central at Clinton '.'i p.m )

Creswell at Jamesville 15 p ni i Washington at GoWstoro 4 ;UI p.m.)

..1 VVrestling Wilhamston at Plymouth i7::i

pm L

Havelock at Washington 17 p m i Wednesday's Sports '

Wrestling Northampton East at W'ilhamslon (7:30p.m.)

Basketball East Carolina at Georgia Tech (7:30pm.I

Thur^ay's Sports Basketball Campbell at East Carolina women (7p m )

Wrestling West Craven at Washington 7 p.m.) ^

Friday's Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Jamesville ifi p.m I

Columbia at Chocowinity <T> p m ( C.B. Aycock at Farmviile Central

B> The Associated Press \l Indianapolis t int \(.0 Util I

Grant F8 l)-U 12. Pippen 3-'0 4-4 to. Cartwright 4-1:! ,7-1) l:i, Jordan 13-26 .i-5 31, Vincent 2i') -0 4, Healv 1-..12-2 4, Paxson 5-8 0-U i:!. Sellers ()- ;i-4 3, Hodges 2-7 2-2 6 Cor-zine2-71 2. ToULs;)9-9322-25101 I.NDUNA iSji - -

Person 9-18 -0 18, Williams 2-12 0-2 4 Smits i-61-1)2 7. Miller 5-14 3-5 15. Skiles 3-8 2 2 9. Dreiling 1-2 0-0,2, Tisdale 6-12 4-8 16, la)ng_l;8 0-0 6. (iray 3-3 0^0 6. Stephens l-l

Holiday Bowl

0-1)2 Totals 6-8410-1985

^'hieago 2;'30 II 30-11)1

Indiana 22 28 19 16 s.5

:i-Point goals-Miller 2. Skiles, Paxson Foflled out Pejrson Rebounds- Chicago 55 ..(Irani in. Indiana .59 iWiIliams\Smife Sc Assists-Thicagn 19 'Hodges 6i, Indiana 21 Skiles 11 y Total fouls-Chicago 23 Indiana 22 .4^-16,912 ,

By The Associaled Press At San Diego"

Oklahoma SC ; m >8 i;_62

Wyoming : u 7 i)-ll

OSU- Sanders 33 run' Blanchard kick

W VO-Welniak 4 run' Fleming kick i OSl'-Sanders 2 run Blanchard kick' OSU-FG Blanchards!

OSl -Parker 12 pass from Gundv ' Blanchard kick' ' .

Wyo-Welniak 4 run ' Fleming kickit OSC- Sanders 67 run' Blanchard kick i OSL'-Sanders 1 run < Blanchard kick i OSC-Sanders 10 run (Blanchard kick' OSC-FG Blanchard 19 OSL'-Dykes 25 pass from Gundy 'Blanchard kick' .

OSC-C Sm'ith 5 run Blanchard kick' A-60.718,

Kiehniond Times-Dispatch liiyitational Chiinipionship Virginia T-h97, \ a CommonwealihHi Third Place-Richmond 6,5. James Madison 61 iTiH hesler ( lassie (hampioiiship

SI John Fisher 97. Hamilton 92.

Third Place Clarkson 78, Nazareth. N \ 71 Rydell Classic championship Grand Valley Sf 83. .North Uakola tin Third Place Wis -Milycaukee 79, West Georgia 72 Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Championship Stonehillll4. N V, Techio:!

- Third Place .

Pace 116. Concordia. .N Y 64 Salem .Slate Holiday Touriiameiil

OUf?

TMAM 60 TO BK? WJg OL>$-T WJOkFt 60TD$t^R

-TMlMKoFrplgQAM^ A5CKAMMIM0.

AA) Aa*K)IGMTCI?.

by Jeff Millar & Btll Hinds(

TumTcoacM,vuMaT>

Championship Salem St. 91, S Maine 86

(5p.m.) ,

- Ayden-Grifton at Greene Cetilral

M Fast Rutherford. N.J.

, PH0FN!>Cill6)

Chambers 14-24 5-5 33, Gilliam 11-20 1-1 23. l.ang i)-l 0-0 0. K Johnson 7-16 3-3 17, Hornacek 4-7 U-O 8. E Johnson. 7-16 3-5 17, West 6-8 1-4 13. Corbin 0-0 5-6 5. Perrv (i-o IH)0. Kerr 04)04)0. Totals 49-92 18-24 116 NEW .IF.RSFY 1109)

H)nSon 9-16 :!-4 21. B Williams 6-15 4-6 16, Carroll 6-19 2-4 14. Conner 3-8 1-2 7, .McGee 26 ii-o 5. .Morns .5-13 5-7 15, Shackleford l-l 04) 2, Hopson 10-19 04) 20, Bagiev 2-7 :i-4 8.

. Berry 0-1121 Totals 44-105 19-29 109.

Phoenix 23 39 33 21-116

Ne Jersey 33 27 28 24-109

'3-Puint goals McGee, Bagiev. Fouled out- None Rebounds- Phoenix 52 (Gilham 9o Nevy Jersey 68 (B.Williams 16) .\ssists Phoenbi 26 R" Johnson 151. ,Ne * Jersey 2:i Conner 121 Total louls-Phoenix 22, New Jersey 24. A-13,259.

First dovyns Rushesyards Passing' * Return Yards Comp-AlsInt Punts

Fumbles-Losi Penalties-5'ards Time of Possession

Wyo

:i-:,i3'

171

(ISl

5i-:i20 378 20

24-29-0 16-32-2

0-0 6-:!7

1-l 1-0

3-:t5 4-;i0

33 11 26:49

Third Place Staten Island 94. Mass -Boston 78 Sun Boyyl Tournament

Chaiiipioiiyhip Texas-EI Paso 69, .Maryland 51

Third Place 'latmar 76, Cleveland St. 71 Ttin 1 lassie Kirsi Round

Ark Little Rock 112. .Southern r NW Louisiana loi. Marshall 91 Uka liuilalifliial

(5p.m I SoutI

uthWest Edgecombe at .Norlh Put (5 p.m )

Williamstonat Bertie (.5 p m. i Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Falls Hoad (5p m.) Wake Christian at Greenville Christian 15p. m i Lenoir at Pitt 17:30 p.m I Havelock at Washington (5p m.) Plymouth at Roanoke 15 p m ) VVrestling Conley at West Carteret 17 p m . i Northern Nash at Rose 17 p m. i Saturday's Sports Wrestling Manteo, Nesv Bern. Heddingfield at Conlev (1 p m. I

Basketball East Carolina at William & .Mary (TiMpm.i William & Marv at East Carolina women (7p m )

At I Jjarlolle, N.C.

NFW YORK (111)

Newman 8-17 2-3 19. Oaklev 5-8 2-2 12. Ewing 11-14 3-10 25, Jacksop 6-7 o-2 13.

G WilKins 1-61-2 3. Tucker 2-9 2-2 8, Walker 4-5 (1418. S Green 1-7 04) 2, Strickland 5-8 2 2 12. E Wilkins 2-4- 3-4 7. Mvrs O-l 2-2 2, ' ' Butler 0-1041 o. Totals 45-87 lo29111 CHARLOTTE U22)

Tripucka 8-19 4-5 21. Rambis 7-9 7-8 21. Cureton 7-12 1-3 15, Holton 0-2 4-4 4, Reid 10-20 3-3 23, Hoppen 0-0 1-2 1, Chapman 6-12 0-0 13, R Green T-4 l-t'7, Bogues 46 3-4 11, Kemptnn :i-9 (Ml 6. Lewis 041 o-o 0 Tolais 48-9324:12 122.

Neyy )ork 26 :!(|jr29-lll .

Charlotte :i:l 31122

3 Point guals-Tucker 2. Chapman, Tripucka. Newman, Jackson Fouled out - None. Rebounds- New York 49 (Evong, Oakley iii. Charlotte 58 'Rambis 16', Assists-.New York 18 'Jackson 6', Charlotte 31 Holton 6i Total louls-.New Vork 25, Charlotte 25. TechnicaLs-.New iork illegal defense. Charlotte coach Harfer A - 2:t.:i88

INDIVIDl AL STATISTK S RCSHING-Oklahoma St, Sanders 2^ 222, Gundv 6-38. Limbrick 8-35, Brown 3-12, Wilson 2-5, Smith 1-5. Hudson 2 :i Wvom-ihg, Gunn 7-19, Jones 2-19, Bena 2-5, Gibson 2-'minus O. Welniak 15- minus3'. Dawson '2-1 minus 61 PASSING Oklahoma St, Gundv 20-24-

0-315. Sanders 1-2-0-17, (Smith 3-3-0-46 ' Wyoming. Welniak 15-30-2-164. Fresques 0-

1-041, Coronlzos 1-14)-?. RECEIVINO-Oklahoma St, Dykes 10-

163,> Sanders 2-36. Lembrick 2-31.Parker

2-20. Green 2 7, Hudson 1-42, Gundv 147. . Chaplin 1-17, Vice 1-16, Brown 1-16,'Keith 1-13, Wyoming, Gibson 4-37, Dussell :i-3I, Kilpatrick 3-26, Gilmore 2-30. Wood 2-10, Mack!-24, Bena 1-13

(hampioiiship Potsdam .SI 74, Ctica.iii

Third Place ButlaloSt 78, MounlSl Mary N Y. 43 V aldosta Stale Inyilatjoiial (hampionsliip

Valdosta.St 96.Albany,Ga 90 Third Place Savannah St. 67. Georgia Coll ,59 Walsh (Isierman Toiiriiameiil Second Round Malone82, Daemon 74 Walsh 70, EasternOI

V ule ( up ( lassie (hampiooshiie Caslleton,St,9l,Cpala8

Third ITace Witjener 74. SE .Massacliusetis 54

College Basketball

Transactions

Colonial A. A.

Men's Basketball ('out.

American James Madison East Carolina UN(j-Wilmington George Mason Richmond William & Marv Navy

Friday's Results

Boston Cniversitv 7,5, Navv .54 East Carolina 8o', Texas Christian

Stetson 91, William & Marv 82 Richmond 65, James Madison 61 Long Beach Stale 86. American 6:i Saturday s Results No game scheduled

Monday's Games William & Marv at Central Florida

Wake Forest at UNC-VVilminjiOT

At Cleveland WASHINGTON ilioi Catledge 4-10 04) 8, King 10-15 3-3 23, Fcill 4-9 0-0 8. Malone 11-21 2 2 24, Coiler 0-8 O-o (1. J S Williams 4-10 0-0 8. Grant 7 iii ii-o 14. Alarie 3-8 1-1. 7, Eacklt"; 6-12 46 16. Ch A Jones 1-2,0-02. Totals ,50-105 10-12 llo CLEVELAND i|27l Sanders 7 14,04) 14. Nance 8-IU 3-3 19, Daugherty 8-12 4-9 20. Harper 8-12 56 22, Price 3-11 66 12. J Williams ^8 1-2 II, Dudley .5-7 1-3 11, Ehio 3-7 o-ii 6. Valentine 4-7 3-3 10. Kevs 0-2 0-0 0. Rollins o-l O-o 0 Hubbard l-l IHJ2. Totals,52-92 22-32 127 Washington :ii ls 2s i:imi

(leyeland :!S 31 35 2:!I'.'T

3 Point goils - Harper Fouled oul-None Rehbunds-Wasliington 50 'Feill 81 Cleveland 57 'Ehin 10Assists-Washington :!1 'Colter 10'. Cleveland :J Price 10' Total fouls-Washington 28. Cleveland 14 Technicals-Washii delayofgame2. A-20,103

Friday's College Basketball Scores By The Associaled Press EAST Lehigh74. Army72 Millersville i:!4Spring Garden 7(1 N,J Tech 88, John Jay 60 St. Rose83. Americaii In-tl B

Syracuse 105. St. Francis, Pa 63 StilTII

East Carolina 80, Texas Christian 74 Georgia Southern 94, Augusta 75 Jacksonville 70. Vfonmoulh! N J .59 Mississippi 84. SE lx)uisiana ,54 V Carotina St 105. V.MI79 South Alabama 86, SW Louisiana 69 Stetson 91. William & Marv 82 t VIIDVV.EST'

Ashland 80, Charleslcin, W. Va 64 Drake 81. Miss Valley St 49 Hastings 98, Bellevue 87 , Indiana St 86, Rice 74 Iowa 96, SW Texas SI 77 Minnesota 99, Denver ,54 Mo.-Kansas Cilv 77, Texas .Southern 76 VVistonsin 84, E Michigan 69 Xavier. Ohio 89. Bow ling Green 75 SOl'THVVEST Southern .Melh 80, N Iowa 73 FAR W EST Alaska-Fairbanks 116. Abilene Chrisdian

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Vssoriated Press

hinglon

ACC Boxes

By The Associated Press

VMI

Mings

Filtz

Craft

R, Williams , B. Williams Covington Dowd Dorsey Chadwick Johnson Petzold Totals

B A

F Pi

:l 13 II-

MP Ft, FT

27 5-10 3- 7 7

38 4-17 3- 4 9 0 2

38 F, 7 6- 6 4 6 4 -14

39 8-18 0- 0 3 1 3 17

39 9-17 1- ;i 7 5 1 22

8 0- 0 0- ,U 1 0 II (I

4 0- 1 2- 2 0 0 1 2

4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0

1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 (I

1 0- 0 0- U 0 0 0 II

1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 (I

20(1 30-71) 13-22 38 12 II 79

At Auburn Hills, Mich.

IIOCSTON (83)

B Johnson 4-13 2-2 10, Thorpe 2-9 1-2 5. Olajuwon 5-10 4-6 14, Woodson 06 0-0 0, Fleyd 6-111-116. Chievous 5-12 66 16, Short 2-7 2-2 6. McCormick-46 -2 97 F Johnson 263-37 Totals 30-80'20-24 83.

DETROIT 195)

Dantley 0-6 8-10 8. Mahorn 3-5 2-2 8, La)mbeer 5-13 06 10, Dumars 12-19 3-4 28. Thomas 11-'22 ;i-4 25, V Johnson 2-8 3-4 7. Edwards 06 01 u. Sallev 1-3 2-2 4, Hodman 2-31-35 Tolais 36-7922-3()95.

Houston 22 1 27 1583

Detroit 23 32 19 21-95

3-Point goals-Floyd 3. Dumars Fouled oul-Olajuwon Re'bounds-Houston 44 'B Joh'nson, Thorpe lOi, Detroit 61 '.Vlahorn. Uimbeer 13' Assists -Houston 22 IF.Johnson 5', Detroit 23 Dantley. Laimbeer. Thomas 5> Total louls-Houston 29, Detroit 16 Technicals-DelroU Coach Daly. Mahorn, Rodman, Olajuwon A- 21',-454

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Letter

Corchiani

Monroe

Htnnant

D'Am)co

Knox

Poston

Whitley '

Weems

Teuls

VIP Et; ET 1! A E Pi

25 6-10 I- 3 5 4 3 14

28 10-18 1- 1 12 1 1 21

22 2- 3 4- 4 1 2 3 8

29 4- 6 0- I) :i i:t 2 8

32 11-1,5. 1-3 5 3 0 28

9 3- 7 0- 0 2 0 1 ' 6

12 3- 41-1403 7-

9 1-11-2110 3

9 1-20-0111 2

5 0- I 0- 0. 0 10 I)

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

'19 3- 7 2-2 1 2 3

200 14-71 11-16 36 28 IT 11)5

VMI........................................28 51 - 79

N-C. State.................................55 50 -105

Three-point goals - VMI 4-8. R Williams 1-3, B Williams 3-5i; N C Stalo 6-11, (Howard 1-2, .Monroe 5-8, Poston 0-1 Turnovers - VMI 16. N.C Slate 10 Technical fouls - None

Officials - Moreau. Stone, Elliot A-9.211.

At Sau Antonio BOSTON 11121

Lewis 4-8 2-3 10, McHale 8-14 8-8 24, Parish 13-17 8T1 ,34. Ainge 3-14 2-2 8, Johnson 3-9 5-5 11, Grandison 3-9 2-4 8, Shaw 0-2 l-l 1, Paxson 2-10 3-3 7, Acres 2-3 06 4. Lohaus 2-4 0-0 4. Gamble 0-0 I -2 1 Rivas 06 0-00 Tolais 40-9o ;i2-:i9112 S\N ANTONIO (991 G Anderson iU-18 3-4 23, W Anderson 9-15 3-3 21. Brickowski 2-5 3-3 7, Maxwell 4-14 3-5 11, Robertson 6-to 4-4 16, Cook 4-9 12 9 Greenwood 2-5 2-2 6. Whitehead 1-4 2-2 4, King 1-5 06 2, Totals 39-85 21-25 99 Boston 33 21 25 33-112

San Vntonio 29 26 20 24 99

houled out-Lewis, G Anderson Re-boumis- Boston 66 'Parish 19i. San Antonio 41 iG Anderson 8) .Assisls-Boston 20 (Johnson. Shaw 41, San Antonio 26 (RoberLson 8i Total louls-Boston 22, San Antonio 31. Technical-San Antonio illegal defense .A-15,861.

CalPoly SL079, ChicoSt 76 .

California 92, Cent Connecticut St 44 Carroll, Mont 84. Montana Tech (.9 -Colorado.St 68, .Montana(6 Drury 78, Hawaii Pacific 6:1 E, Montana 74, Cal-Davis 59 LSI'90, Nebraska 87 Long Beach St 86. American f 63 Loyola Marvmount 130. Nevada-Keno 125 Montana St. 101. W Baptist 61 Morehead St 82. Chaminade 73 N Kentucky 76. Humboldt St 62 N Montana 77. W Montana 66 Nev.-Las Vegas 101..San Jose St 68 Oregon Tech 81, George Fox 74 Pepwrdine-82,4tartJord62 SanDiego62, Marist56 St, .Mary's. Cal 68, Fullerton SC 61 L'.S International 95, St. Francis, NY 77 L'CLA 99. North Texas 84 WeberSl tOl.St. Marlin's'54 Wis-LaCrosse 85, Emporia St. 66 TOIRNAMENTS Adelphi lluliday Tournament Championship Keene St . 79, Adelphi 75 Third Place Dominican.NY 60,0ueensColl 5:i Albertson's Classic Championship

Boise St. 68, Wis Green Bay 66

Third Plate '

Stephen F. Austin 79. Portland 71 All-College Tournament Championship Oklahoma 124. Texas 95 Third Plate Oklahoma St 94, Texas Ai-M 79 KMA Holiday ( lassie Championship Kansas 82. SW Missouri St 73 Third Plate E . Tennessee St 92. Iona 88 Cable Car Classic Championship

Santa Clara 84, N ( Charlotte 68 Third Plate Boston i: 75, .Navv 54

Cota-( ola Classit Championship Kent St. 82. Tn.-Chattanooga 70 Third Plate Ala.-Birmingham 84. Tennessee St 56 North Park Holiday rournamenl

NBA

Charlotte 122. .New York ill

College Baskelhall N Carolina St 105. Virginia .Military 79 East Carolina 80, Texas Christian 74

Prep Scores

Here are scores (rom high schiKil games in South Carolina Fndav night Batesburg-LeesvilleiO, Aiken ,58 Battery Creek 76, Beaufort Academy 6:i Bishopville69,Lamar63 Columbia 64, Ml Pleasant 82 Great Falls 80. Pageland Cenlral 49

_ Ldwer Richland 5-i.' East Clarendon 49 Me'

McBee 51. Dreher 62 Woodruff49, Mid-Carolina 48

College Bowls

By The VssiKialeil Press VII rimes FST Saturday, Dee. Ill (alllurnia Bowl \t Fresno, Calif.

Fresno St ,i5, We.stern Michigan to Friday, Dec. 2:i Indepeiidenee Boyyl At Snreyeporl. l a.

Southern Mississippi :t8. Texas El Paso

Saturday, Dex-, 21 Sun Biml At Et Paso. Texas Alabama 29, Army 28

Sunday, Dec, 25 Blue-Gray Vll-Slar Classit \t Montgomery, Ala. Blue22,Gray 21

Vluha Boyyl At Honolulu W ashington St 24. Houston 22 Wednesday, Dec. 2X l.iherty Biml

At Memphis. Tenn. Indiana :i4. South( arolma to

Championship

thParki)

At .Salt l.akeCitv PHIEADEEPHlV 195)

Pl'RDlE MP Eti ET K A E Pi

Barkley 8-20 7-10 J4. Coleman'3-6 l-l 7, Gminski 5-12 1-2 ll Cheeks 6-14 4-4 16.

Sttwart

Berning

Clybum

Barrett

Rea

T Jones

KJones

Ohver

McCants

Seheffler

TMals

10 0- 2 0- 0 0 I 1 0

23 4- 8 0- 1 1 0 4 9

18 4- 7 4- 4 2 4 1 13

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 (I 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

38 4-11 2- 2 I 4 4 11 18 5- 6 0- 3 2- 0 3 10

21 1- 3 0- 0 2 5 0- 3

34 4- 9 2- 3 6 , 2 :i 10

26 5- 6 3- 3 5 0 1 13

2(10 27-52 11-16 2t 16 17 69

GATECH

t:oit rown Oliver Hammonds Whitmore Sherrod McNeil Bnttian Team Totals

MP EG ET R A E Pi

40 3-11 3- 4 0 1 2 11

9 1-1 1- 1 0 0 0 3

40 5- 6 6- 6 5 7 2 16

40 10-14 5- 8 5 2 0 25

4 1-1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

27 4- 7 0- 0 4 0 3 9

19 0- 2 2- 2 4 2 4 2

21 1- 1 0- 0 5 3 5 2

0 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

200 2.V43 17-21 23 15 16 72

Hawkins 6-14 1-2 14, Anderson 6-13 2-2 14, Henderson 1-6 0-0 3, Wingate l-l 0-0 2. VVelp 0-10-0 0, Thornton 1-3 0-0 2. Brooks 0-2 2-21 Totals 37-92 18-23 95 .

I'TAH (102)

Malone lu-16 12-16 :!2, lavaroni 2-3 2-2 6, Eaton 2-4 2-4 6, Stockton 8-11 3-419. Griffith 5-12 2-212. Bailey 6-17 5-6 17. Hansen 4-7 1-3 10, Les 0-0 0-0 0, Leckner o-l 0-0 0 Totals 37-71 27-37 102.

PhiladeTiihia 33 19 2.4 19- 95

I lah 22 '29 26 1,5-102

3 Point goals-^ Barkley. Hawkins. Henderson, Hansen Fouled out- None Rebounds-Philadelphia .50 'Gminski 141, Utah ,54 ' .Malone 13 > Assists- -Philadelphia 18 Gminski 4', Ctah 22 (Stockton 13). Total fouls-Philadelphia 29. Utah 18 A-12.444

St, Xavier 92. North

Third Place Aurora 67.Chicago 66

Colton Slates Classic Championship. Georgia 95. La Salle 85

Third Place -Princeton 69, South Carolina 58 Cowboy Shootout Championship S Illinois 85, Wyoming 80 Third naie Gonzaga71,PennSt 63

FAC Holiday Classic

Championship N, Michigan 65, Florida Atlantic 6o

Purdue..

..........................38 31-69

Gwgia Tech...............................37 35-72

Three-point goals-Purdue F12 'Stewart 0-2, Beming l-a, Clvburn 1-2. T.Jones 12. Oliver 1 11: Georgia Tech 3-8 iScott 27, Sherrod 1-11 Turnovers- Purdue 6. Georgia Tech 10 Technical (ouls-None (Kficials-Carbone. Punt, Kerfool A-NA

NBA Standings

By Thf VssociatFd Prfss

All Times EST

EA.STERN (ONFEREME

Atlanlic Division

W 1.

Pci.

New York

18 10

643

Philadelphia

15 14

517

3'2

Boston

13 14

481

41,

New Jersey

12 17

414

6*2

Washington

Charlotte

8 18 8 iS

308

296

'9':

Central Division

Cleveland

21 5

808

Defroii

20 7

741

1*.

Atlanta

19 9

679

Milwaukee

15 11

,577

Chicago

15 12

556

6*2

Indiana

5 22

183

!6'-..

WESTERN CONFERENCE

VKdwesI Division

. W L

Pci.

Dallas

17 9

654

Houston

18 11

621

Denver

17 11

607

Utah

17 12

586

1*2

^n Antonio

7 20

Z59

10*2

Miami

3 24

III

14*2

L.A Lakers

Pacific Division

19 10

655

Phoenix

Portland

16 11 16 11

593

Seattle

14 12

538

3*2

Golden State

11 14

440

LA Clippen

i 10 18

357

8*2

Sacramento

6 19

240

Friday's Gamn

Phoenix 116, New Jersey 109 Ourlott* 122, New York irt

Cleveland 127. Washington 110 Chicago 101,Indiana K

At Vlilwaukee ATLANTA (1171 Levingslon 5-6 9-11 19, Wilkins 13-24 3-3 29. Malone 8-18 9-9 25. Rivers :t-6 2-2 8, Theus 7-14 3-3 17. Koncak 2-2 04) 4, Carr 2-5 5-6 9, Battle 2-3 2-2 6, Tolbert 0-1OO 0, Webb 0104) 0. Tolais 42-80 33-36 117 MILVVAI KEE U13)

, Cummings 9-19 8-lU 26, Krvstkowiak 5-9 3-3 13, Sikma 11-15 3-4 30. Moncrief 2-11 3-4 7. Presses 511 04) 10. Pierce 3-8 04) 6. Roberts 01 0-0 u. Breuer 1-2 04) 2. Hum-phnes 7-13 2-217, Mokeski 03 2-2 2. Totals 4.3-9221-25 113

Atlanta 32 31 30 24-117

Milyyaukee 26 34 31 22-113

3-Point goals-Sikma 5, Humphries Fouled out-Cummings. Rebounds-Atlan-ta 48 'Wilkins. Malone 8). Milwaukee 46 (Krvstkowiak 81 Assists-Atlanla 27 (Rivers 141. Milwaukee 20 (Presses 6). Total fouls-Atlaifta 24. Milwaukee 27 Technical-Malone A-18,633

AtIngleyood.ralir.

L.A. CLIPPERS (109)

Manning 1022 3-4 23.' Norman 8-13 4-8 20. Benjamin 5-6 F4 14, Dailey 7-16 2-2 16, Grant 1-2 04) 2, Kite 04) 04) 0, Nixon F12 02 8, Smith l-5'2-2 4. Williams 7-11 04) 16, Wolf 2-5 04) 4, Garrick 1-2 04) 2 Totals 46 94 15'2 109.

L.A. LAKERS (124)

A C Green FIO 04) B. Worthy 9-16 l-i 19, Abdul-Jabbar FIO 4-412, Johnson 10-24 IF 14 34, Scott 9-15 2-4 20. Thompson 5-8 F7 14, Cooper 1-6 04) 3. Woolndge F6 4-6 12. Rivers 0-1 04) 0, Lamp 1-2 0-0 2.Totals 47-98 29-36124.

L.A, Clippers 2 40 27 22-109

L.A. Lakers 35 34 22 33-124

3-Poinl goals-Williams-2, Cooper Fouled out-None Rebounds-L A Clippers .52 ' Norman 111, L A Lakers 61 (Wortnv 11 Assists-L A Clippers 32 (.Nixon ID,' L A , Lakers 29 (Johnson 14i Total fouls-L A (Tippen 26. L.A Lakers 19. Technical-L A Lakers illegal defense A-17,305

Third Place Mount St Clare 67. Rosary 61 Far West Classic Championship OregonSi,72.(Temson58

Third Place Michigan St 76. Oregon 61 Fifth Place Chicago St. 70, St. Joseph's 55

Seventh Place Middle Tenn 107, Colorado 105, i)T Fiesta Bowl Classic Championship Arizona 88, Pittsburgh 62 Third Place Northwestern 94, Lovola, 111 81 Florida Today (loliday Classic Championship Florida Tech 77, Boston (^ollege 75 Third Place Massachusetts 90, Coastal Carolina 73 Gold Kush Classic First Round Montevallo66, W. Carolina 64 U of the Ozarks 85; Xavier. NO 64 Greater Youngstown Holiday Classic Championship Coppin St. 72, Prairie View 70 Third Place YounMtown St 81, Houston Baptist *2 Muhlenberg Christmas Tournament Championship Clark U 87. Muhlenberg I Third Place Allentown 80, Rutgers-Newark 46 Music City Invitational Championship Stanford 89, Vanderbilt 68 Third Place Furman 63. Colgate 61

NSl' Holiday Tournament Championship

Norfolk St 81, Chevney 68 ftird Place Clark Cdl. 92. Lincoln, Pa 81 North Central ConI,

Third Place S.DakotaSt.M.MankatoSt.56 Fifth Place N Dakota St 80, South Dakota 68 Seventh Place St. Cloud St. 88, Morningside67 Northern Intercollegiate Conf.

Tliiirsilay. Dec.

VII American Boyyl At Birmingham, Ala,

Florida 14, Illmois 10

Freediini Boyyl At Anaheim. (alif,

Brigham Young 20. Colorado 17 Friday, Dec. 3(1 lluliday Boyyl At San Diego Oklahoma SI 62, Wyoming .14 Saturday, Dec. :li Peach Bowl VI Allaiila North Carolina Stale 28. loyva23 Sunday. Jan. I (alor Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

Georgia i8-:Mi' vs Michigan Stale 6-4 I'.8pm 'ESPN'

* Monday. Jan, 2 Hall of E'ame Bowl*

Ai Tampa, Fla.

-Louisiana Stale '8-3-tl' vs Syracuse^' 24)'. 1pm'NBC'

Citrus Kuwl At Orlando, Fla.

Clemson '9-241' vs Oklahoma '9 2-ii'. i :iupm 'ABC'

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Arkansas ilu-l-U' vs I'CLA'9-2-11' I :ii) pm -CBSI

Fiesta Bowl Vt Tempe, Vriz.

Notre Dame ll-u-U' vs. West Virginia ' 114)4)1,4:30p.m NBC'

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan (B ^-t' vs .Southern Caf Ki-l 01,5pm 'ABC'

Sugar Bowl Vt New Orleans Florida St. 'lu-l-oi vs Auburn im-o-8::iUpm.i,ABC'i '

Orange Bowl . At Vliami Nebraska 111-14)1,vs .Miami. Fla 'till-01.8pm (NBCi

Saturday, Jan. 7 Hula'Bow I At Honolulu

4p m. (NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 14 Japan Bowl At Yokohama. Japan TBAiESPNi ,

Sunday, Jan. 1.7 East-West Shrine Classic At Stanford, (ahf.

2:40 pm.l ABC)

Saturday, Jan. 21 Senior Howl At .Vlobile, Ala.

Ham (Mizloui

Pittsburgh 8. New Jersey 6 Philadelphia at Buffalo,?:05p m. Washington at New York Islanders, 7:05

)) III

. Hartford at Detroit. 7:35 p m.

Mnnl.real at-Edmonton, 8:.05 p.m '

. -Winnipeg at Calgary. 8:05 p.m.

(juetHc at Toronto.'B'OSpjri.

St laiuis at Minnesota. 8::55p m . Sunday's (iaines Tiironliint Chicago. 8:35p.m.

Mnnirealat Vancouver. I0:05p m Monday's (iames Pittshiirgtial Was'hinglon. l:.35p.m.

Si Louis at Boston.7::t5p m Hariloril at New York Rangers p ni

Edmonton at Minnesota. 8.35 p.m.

Minnesota or San Francisco at Chicago.

Sunday. Jan. 22 At Miami 23rdSuper Bowl.5p m

Cincinnati, Esisaon7-194l-l8.

RECEIVLNG-Seattle, LWilliams IIJ37. Blades 5-78, Butler 2 40. Largent 2-17. Skansi Ml. LClark 1-8, Spagnola 1-7. Warner l-i minus 1). Cincinnati. Holman 3-44, Colllnsworth 1-30, Brown 1-23, Brooks !-9, Riggs 1:2'

MISSED'FIELDGOALS-None 1

NFL Statistics

NFL Playoffs

By The Vssociated Press VII Times Faslerii Saliiraiay, Dei' 21 API Wild (ard

Houston 24. Cleveland 23

Monday. Dec, 26 \F( \\iliKard Minnesota 28. Uis Angeles Hams 17

Seattle u 0 1313

Cincinnati 7 14 0 021

First Quarter Cm- Wdson 3 run i Breech kick i, 5:49.

Second Quarter Cm-Wilson 3 run i Breech kiik i, 3:25. Cin-Woods 1 run (Breechkick 1.7:20,

^ Fourth Quarter Sea-JWilliams. 7 pass from Krieg (N Johnson kick).3:20 Sea- Krieg 1 run (kick failed), 8:55,

A-58.560,

((inference Semifinals . Salunlay, Dec. 31 ,^(_[hicago 'ill. Phil'adelphi.a 12 rincinnati 21. Seattle 13

Sunday. .Ian. I Houston at Bullalii. 12..iOp m Minnesota at .San Franciscft-4 p.m

First downs Rushes-vartis Passing'

Return Yards Comp-Altlnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-laiSt Penalties Vdrds Time of Possession

Sea

17-18

276

24-50-2 2-21 6-44 M 5-45 24 41

Cin

-22

47-254

7-194)

2-17

6-46

3-2

2-29

35:19

Philadelphia 3 6 3 0-12

Chicago 7 to (I .4-2(1

First Quarter Chi-McKinnon 64 pass from Tomci^ik (Bullerk)ck),3:02. .Phi-FGZendejas42,7:56 Second Quarter Phi- FG Zendejas 29,5:43.

Chi-Anderson 4 rum Butler kick i, 8:39 Chi-FG Butler 46,12:57 Phi-FGZendejasi30, !4:'28 i

Third Quarter Phl-FG Zendejas 35,13:02 Fourth Quarter Chi-FGButler27,2:26 A-65,534

Cunningham 3-12, lladdix 1-3, Toney 5-3 Chicago, Sanders 8-94, Anderson 14-54, Muster 6-12. Gentry 1-6, Suhey 14). Tome zakl4), Mc.Mahon2-'iminus2i^

PASSING - Philadelphia, Cunningham 27-54-3-407. Carter 0-1-04) Chicago, Tome, zak 10-20-3-172, .McMahon 2-3-0-13. '

RECEIVING- Philadelphia, Byars 9-103, Keith Jackson 7-142, Quick .5-82, Haddix 2-' 23, Toney 2-9. Johnson 1-31, Carter 117 Chicago, McKinnon 4-108. Boso 2-16, Gen--lrv2-9, Morris 1-27. Davis 1-11. Sanders 1-8, Anderson 1-6 MISSED FIELD ,GOALS- Philadelphia Zendejas 43. Chicago Butler 51.33

College Basketball

By The Assiniated Press BVSEBVIL National League LOS ANGELES DODliERS - Agreed to terms with Dave Walsh, pitcher, on a foBO contract with Alhutjuerque ol the Iaciln CoasiI>eague,

bvskktbai.i.

( nnliiienlal Basketball League TOPEKA SIZZLKRS- Nami'd Mike Riley head coach

IIOtKEV National Hockey League Bl FFALO SAKKE.S IG'calied Ken Pnestlav, center, and .Scott .Metcalfe lelt wing, from Rochester ot the American Hockey League VVIN'NIPLG JETS- Traded Rav "X'cuield right wing, to the Boston Bruin's lor Moe Lemav. lelt wing,

(OI.LKt.E MLSSOl RMNanied Kevin Faulkner Ken Flajol. Dirk Kwller. Sieve Tclaniler and Mike Ward assistant lixiltiall coaches

Sunday. .4ttir-8

(nnfereiice Championships

Hniisioiinr Biillaln at Cincinnati, 12::!0

TNDIVTIH AL STATISTK S

RlSHI-NG^Seattle, Warner 811, L.AVilUajos 8-6. Kriogvl-4 Cincinnati, Woods 23-126, Brooks 13-72, Wilson 7-45, E$iason4'll.

PASSING-Sealtle, Krieg 24-50-2-297.

Phi

Chi

First downs

Rushesyards

16-52 :

;13-I64

Passing'

,378

177

Return Yards

Comp-Att'Int

27-55-3 1

2-23-3

Sacked-Yards Lost ,

4-29

1-8

Punts

4-33

2^43

FumblesLost

0,-0

l-l

Penalties-Yards

7-60

1-5

Time of Possession

32:44

27:16

INDIVIDl AL STATISTK S

RUSHING-Philadelphia Hears

By The Assoc iated Press EAST

Ij(avetle6i). Rutgers .75 SOI Til

Louisville 97, Kentucky 75 '

.MI1)WE.ST ' Cincinnati 108, S Carolina St, 84 Missouri96, Morgan St 66 ,

Ohio L 96, E Kentucky 77 Ohio Weslyn 81, Ohio Dominican 72 Toledo 89. Austin Peay 67 Wright SI 10:7. Liberty 77 SOITHVVEST Centenary 7.i. Baylor 64 Texas Tech 77, Hawaii-Hilo58 Texas-Arlington 81. Hardin-Simmons 68 T()l RNAMENTS T( KV^ Iassic (hanipionship Ark -Little Rock 89, .Marshall 79 /

Third Place '

Southern 1.1U5. NW Louisiana 104

Snow Job Continues In The Valley Of The Snn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NFL Standings

Championship Minn -Morns 85, MwrheadSI 75

Houston83

Boston 112, San Antonia 99 Atlanta 117, Milwaukee H3 Denver 109. Miami 83 Utah 102, Philadelphia 95 LA.Ukers 124,LA Clippers 109

Saturday I Games No games scheduled

Sandav s Games No games scheduled

.Moaday'i Game Phoenjx at Washington, 7 30 p m

At Denver MIAMI (831 Cummings 1-5 2-4 4, Long 7-13 4-9 18, Seikaly 4-15 2-6 10. Sparrow f-14 4-518, Edwards 3-9 04) 6. Haslings 3-8 04) 6, Sunavold 5-12 04) 11. Thompson M 1-2 7, Shasky 1-7 1-2 3, Washington M 04) 0 Totals 34-9114-28

DENVER 110)

English 10-25 4-4 24. Cooper 2-7 2-2 6, Schayes 5-7 2-3 12, Adams 6-11 5-5 20, Turner 2-6 0-0,4, Davis 4-7 5-5 13, Rasmussen 5-11 (wio, .Natt 2-3 4A 8. Lane (M 2-2 2. Vincent S-8 2-2 8, Hanzlik 0-2 2-2 2ToUls39-9l 28-29109 Miami I 20 29 20- 83

Denver 29 29 22 20-109

,1-Point goals-.Sundvold. Adams 3 Fouled out-None Rebounds Miaml M (Seika ly 131, Denver 60 (Cooper 13i Assists-Miami 18 (Sparrow 5i, Denver 24 (Adams 5) Total- fouls-Miami 23, Denver 23 Techni(;ajs-Miami Coach Rothstein

Third Place Minn Duluth 85. Northern St. S D 64 Fifth Place Winona St 88. Black Hills St. 76 Seventh Place BemidjiSI 117, SW Minnesota 75 PORKICO ( up Champinnship N.C Central 75: Gannon 51!

liiird Place

Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington Philadelphia

By The Vssociated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiun

vv I, T Pts f.I GA

New Jersey anders

13 19 7

NY Islanders 9 24 2

Adams Division 25 10 6

15 15 9

16 48 4

14 20 3

13 22 4

49 179 153

45 153 140

43 131 127

42 157 136

33 135 164

20 105 149

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

Quebec

,56 160 125

39 124 115

36 133 150

31 131 131

30 141 177

W Texas St 91, Kentucky Si 8i Palm Beach uai

lassie . N hampioiiship Miami, Fla 81. Wichita St 59 Third Place Penn 70, Washington 69

Plainsnirn-Snvder Classit Second Round Concordia^Neb 9.ChadronSt.75 NeifTaska weslyn 96. Baker 88 Rainbow (Tisstr Championship Illinois 96. Hawaii 87

Third Place Georgia Tech 72, Purdue 69 Fifth Place Tulsa 75. Southern Cal 71 Seventh Place Houston 66. Yale 64

Detroit Si Louis Minnesota Toronto Chicago

( AMPBEIJ. CONFERENCE Norris Division

M I. T Pts GF (i\

18 14 5 41 149 145

14 16 7 35 124 128

11 19 7 29 119 141

13 23 2 28 120 169

10 24 4 24 144 178

Smvihe Division Calgary 24 8 5 53 153 103

Los Angeles 24 14 l 49 203 157

Edmonton 20 13 4 44 171 142

Vancouver ,15 19 5 35 129 127

Winnipeg 14 14 6 :14 142 147

E'ridav's Games Hartford 4, Detroit 3 Washington Srfiuffalo 3 Minnesota 5, St Louis 5, tie '

Saturday's (tames New York Rangers' 4, Chicago I

TEMPE, Ariz. Tfie snow job continued in the Valley of the Sun on Saturday.

Not vveatherwise, since the thermometer soared into the upper 50s - perfect football weather after a weeK of unseasonably cool temperatures.

And perfect football appeared to be what the rival coaches in Monday's Fiesta Bowl Battle of the Unbeatens Lou Holtz of No. 1 Notre Dame and Don Nehlen of No. 3 West Virginia expect to see from the other side.

Listening to Holtz and Nehlen, one might think this was the Super Bowl rather than the Fiesta Bowl.

I think this: on a given day. West Virginia can be a great football team," Holtz said. They really impressed me against Penn State (a 51-30 romp).

T just couldn't believe that anybody could do that to a Joe Paterno team. I dont know of a football coach who does a better job of keeping his team in the game than Joe Paterno, and West Virginia just completely annihilated them. It was 41-8 at halftime, and thats unheard of.

I thought Syracuse was an outstanding football team, and their defense just dismantled Syracuse, and their offense did an excellent job. When you beat Syracuse 31-9 and you smash Penn State, I was impressed before we ever got their films."

As expected, the fast-talking Holtz has been the star of the weeks news conferences. Once, he even dipped into his bag of magic and performed a sleight-of-hand coin trick.

For the most part, Nehlen has relished the rote of the underdog. Notre Dame is a 5*2-point favorite, but Holtz has done such a good job of building up the Mountaineers and poormouthing his own team that sometimes it seems the Irish should be 0-11 instead of 11-0.'

I think theyre a great football team, Nehlen said. "But listening to Loii, you just wonder how they ever won a game.

But's that typical. He did the same thing when they played Southern Cal, the same thing when they played Michigan. That never changes.

You could have used his press conference for the Michigan game and run it for this one and it . wouldnt have been any different.

Everybodys the greatest team in the world. Basically, all coaches are like that. You look at an opponent and every time you see a guy do something you automatically assume theyre a great team.

When I look at Notre Dame, I see an outstanding football player at every single position. 7 '

I was standing back there with (offensive tackle) Rick Phillips. I said, Rick, when I hear Lou Holtz talk, you can w'alk on water, and you havent made a block all week.

What is a matter of record is that these are the only, unbeaten teams in the country. If Notre Dame wins, the Irish will capture their eighth national championship in the 53-year history of the Associated Press poll.

West Virginia has never been (l) unbeaten and untied and (2) this close to a national championship.

The Mountaineers have the better of the statistics in scoring (42.9 points a game to 32.6), total offense (482.7 yards a game to 388.0), rushing (293,5-258.0), passing (189.3-130.0) and passing defense (147.5-167.9).

Notre Dame leads in scoring defense (12.3-15.8), total defense

(280.3-286.4) and rushing* defense (112.4-138.9).

West Virginia, a team loaded with fifth-year seniors, has more experience, especially in the offensive line.

"West Virginia was picked in every preseason Top Ten that I saw, Holtz said. "Sometimes they were predicted to win the national championship. This isnt a team that has really shocked anybody. They havent shocked us by the fact that they-ve gotten here.

Holtz listed his main concerns as West Virginias offensive line, secondary and quarterback Major Harris.

There are certain things on offense, he said. No. 1, you cant have penalties; No. 2, you cant have lost-yardage plays; No. 3, you cant have mental errors, and No. 4, you cant have people making dumb decisions.

Lets take our offense. No. 1, we dont get many penalties, but we have a lot of mental errors because we have a lot of young people in there. You can forget about that at West Virginia. West Virginias never going to make a mental error. Theyve been there.for three years.

Major Harris makes things happen. Major Harris goes the wrong way against Penn State and he beats four tacklers (for a 26-yatd touchdown run). Ive seen Penn State go a whole year without missing four tackles, let alone on one play.

Can anybody stop Major Harris?

Nobody else has. Will Major Harris ever make a bad play? He hasnt. Will their offensive line be as strong and as physical and as dominating as it has been against everybodv else?

There are so many unknowns in this matchup. How good are our younger players going to play against a much stronger and equally talented football team*) How much has our football team improved since the end of the season

These are all questions that you just cant answer. Were just going to have to find out when the whistle" blows.

,In all honesty, I did not expect to be sitting here, deep down inside, although we hoped we would be, and thats all we could do.

What our first hope was, and what my feeling and my goal still is, is that we might win a January bowl game because we did not play very well last year against Texas A&M (a 35-10 Cotton Bowl loss).

I think that there is such a small difference in talent today that attitude, work habits, chemistry and luck has a tremendous amount to do with it.

I dont think were playing as well as I thought we would play. But what I didnt realize was the chemistry and the leadership of the team would be as strong as it has been.

And Ill say this on a given day Notre Dame can be a great football team, also.

Walsh Has To Make Decision

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI The Miami Hurricanes Orange Bowl game a|ainst Nebraska is still a day away, so quarterback Steve Walsh has plenty of time to decide whether to run or pass - run -to the NFL or pass on the pros until 1990.

I really dont want to talk about it too^much, Walsh said. Maybe thatsa good story to do after the season. I really havent thought about it too much.

Walsh, 22, will graduate in May. But because he has one season of eligibility left, he could return to Miami next fall and make a run at the Heisman Trophy.

I think hes leaning that way, Coach Jimmy Johnson said.

Or Walsh could call it a career at Miami after Monday nights Orange Bowl game and declare himself eligible for the NFL draft in April.

Well have to weigh the options, the first-team All-American said. I dont really know what they are . right now.

/Walsh was even more evasive about the subject when he returned home to St. Paul, ' Minn., for Christmas.

I told my dad, I dont want to talk about it,and left it at that, Walsh said.

His aim has been to concentrate on sixth-ranked NebraskaLlM.

Second-ranked Mhairii is 10-1 this year and 22-1 in two Seasons untier Walsh. He finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting this year and has thrown 28 touchdown passes, a record at a school that has iroduced pro quarterbacks Jim Kel-y, Bernie Kosar and Vinny Testaverde. Naturally, his teammates would like for him to return in 1989.

7 I get down on my knee and pray

he does, offensive guard Mike Sullivan said.

Some NFL draft watchers think the 6-foot-3, 195-pound Walsh needs to gain weight before he turns pro. Some think hes ready to play for pay. Everyone admires his work at Miami.

Hes not an .average quarterback, Nebraska All-American linebacker Broderick Thomas said. Hes passed Testaverde and Kosar in the record books, and youre talking about college superstars there. He plays like he was born with a football in his hand,

Walsh and Johnson will consult before the quarterback decides whether to stay or go.

We need to give ourselves some time to reflect, Johnson said. With him getting his diploma in May, I think he should consider his options and whether it would be best for him to return next fall.

But the coach wont be forcing a decision on Walsh.

You have, to let him go if he wants to, Johnson said. "Its like a mother and daddy trying to keep a kid at home when hes 26 years old. Sullivan doesnt think the lure of big bucks will sway Walsh too muchC,^ He isnt the kind of guy where someone is going to put six or seven figures in front of him and boggle his mind, Sullivan said. I mean, hes a firance major. Hes going to make the decision thats best for him;

Just in case his latest star does leave, Johnson has groomed sophomore Craig Erickson as Walshs successor.

In two seasons as Walshs backup, Erickson has completed 48 of 86 passes for 686 yards and eight touchdowns.

He has a great arm and we think he can get the job done too, said wide receiver Dale Dawkins.

ITHypothermia Is Danger

To Outdoor Sportsman

Ry BiU Schulz "

THE DAILY KEFLECTUH

It doesn't take the frigid cold of ice fishing on Lake Superior to kill the unwary outdoorsman.

A fisherman working a jig and pig slowly along the bottom of an

Outdoor News

burn. Put them in between layers of the victims clothing.

Be gentler Handling a victim of Alabama pond also can be a victim - severe hypothermia roughly can of a nasty winter and spring killer cause the heart to stop

hypothermia

The key to avoiding hypothermia is go take a few proper precautions.

/ Hypothermia is fancy term for losing so much body heat you die. You dont need to freeze to death, just get thoroughly chilled.

Body temperature normally is about 98.6 degrees. Problems begin to develop when that interior temperature drops below 95. Below 90, you are in serious trouble.

Since few people carry a good thermometer along when going hiking, hunting or fishing, here are some symptoms to look for.

The first is shivering and complaining of being cold. Shivering is the bodys way of trying to create muscle heat and keep warm. As the body temperature drops below 95, a hypothermia victim loses his abilit\* to shiver and loses heat faster.

A victim who is confused, stumbling or has slurred speech could have more serious hypothermia. The victim of severe hypothermia begins to sink into a coma.

The treatment in all cases is to spot the problem early and gently warm the victim. Wrap him in dry clothing or blankets, paying special attention to the head.'hands and feet.

Get him into a warm room or a warm car. If the victim:can swallow without difficulty, give'him warm, sweet fluids. If there's no way to get to help, build a fire, but dont broil yourselfor the victim.

Build a windbreak or shelter out of whatever you can find, be it a tent,

^sheet of plastic or pine boughs.

A wide variety of commercial heat packs are ayailablegand very helpful. But dont just stick them against 4he victim's skin, they can

The simplest way to avoid Iiypothermia is to dress for the weather. Eat well, before and during your outing. Stay dry!

Wear or carry clothing for the worst possible weather you could ter.

)ress in layers so you can add to OF^ take off clothing as conditions change. Try a'^T-shirt, light shirt, heavy shirt and then a jacket or coat.

Staying dry is important because

the human body loses heat 25 times more rapidly in water than .in the air. If you get wdt. try to dry off. Change to dry clothing.

Wool clothing is excellent because it retins its insulating qualities when wet.

Even if you're wearing wool, make sure you have on a windproof outer garment. Wind whipping through' wet clothing will cool anyone down in a hurry.

Wear a hat and mittens..,You can lose up ta 50 percent of your body heat from your head.

Finally, don't overtax yourself. Make sure you have enough energy to get back from wherever you're getng this winter.

Ice Fishings

By Leonard Kucinski

THE .AS.SO('IATED HESS

ALLENTOWN. PaP- Ice W ishing at one time was one of the most basic forms of fishing, usually consisting of chopping a hole in the ice and presenting the bait.-While^ it, has not become much more sophisticated lately, it has become a lot more popular. Consequently. much more gear is being offered today.

The old standby wooden tip-ups and homemade jigging rods are still going strong, but there is now a much . wider J selection of modern tip-upsF^jigglngrrods. ice drilling equipn^^ and related gear fofiunately, ice fishing siill can

Outdoors

" Angela Bland

' Smart Anglers Fish in the Winter

Wintertime is usually the period of the year when most bass fishermen have laid down their rods and reels electing to either hunt, warm up by the fire or prepare for spring fishing.

But the smart fisherman wont follow this patterri.

In the wintertime, ponds and rivers are void of traffic and the avid angler can enjoy his surroundings more. Its during this time of year that finding and catching bass in cold weather can be some of the most challenging, as well as productive, fishing time an angler can spend.

But remember, bass are more sluggish in the winter, their metabolism slows down and they dont feed as much. Many times, these fish can can be found suspended in creek channels that run into the main river or in sunken structure within the channel, simh as timber or briish piles.

Depth sounders, in cold water conditions, play an increasingly important role as fish go deeper and school tighter together than any other time of the year. By paying close attention to their depth-sounding equipment, anglers ^eatly enhance their chances of a good catch.^ JJ."

' Locating creek channels within a main river is very easy to do with a depth sounder and a map.-Once you have read and studied your map and

be one of the least expensive,activities around. But if you want to spend the money, you certainly can do that. top. ip

Foremost on the minds of ice fishermen is a way to get through the ice. If you dont already own a piece of equipment for (his purpose, you should give it priority.

In the not-too-distant past, a hatchet was considered a good tool for breaking through the ice, while a spud bar was slate of the art. There are a few ice anglers who still use these primitive methods, but in addition to making unnecessary work, hatchets and spud bars usually create jagged holes larger than the 10-inch maximum allowed by the I- ish Commission.

The three pieces of ,ice-drilling equipment used almost exclusively die the hand-operated spoon and Cirks^rew drills and the power auger. The spoon is lightweight, easy to use and was once the most ! popular tool. It is. however, on the way out. and not just because the corkscrew 4s faster the spoon just became more expensive and is now priced competitively with the cor-^.kscrew. '

Some spoons are still available* and should cost $30 to $35. The cor-'^kscrew runs about $35 to $50, and power augers this season will run from $2.50 to $300.

The power auger will drill the fastest holes. But there^ is some tradeoff. It is heavier, noisy, requires more thought and effort to haul around and smells of gasoline.

Once you have an ice drill, other things seem to fall into place. Basic equipment includes tip-ups. jigging rods, an ice skimmer, non-metal minnow bucket (water freezes too quickly in metal), minnow dip net, stringer, hooks, sinkers, small bobbers. jigging lures and a small tackle box.

Other equipment that comes in handy includes ic cleats, handj warmers, sunglasses, pliers, line clippers, tape measure and scale, gaff, vacuum bottle, hand towels.

acquired a general knowledge of the areas of the channels, locating your\ 8dti. vacuum ooiue. nanu loweis. taropt - areek channels can be easily achieved by using sonar equip- folding seat, soap, hook sharpeneT.

target

ment.

Cold-weather bass feed sparingly and are not aggressive: therefore, you must be able to put your bait, via a vertical presentation, in front of the bass for a longer period of time in order to entice a strike.

A jigging spoon is a good lure selection for attracting these bass. The jigging spoon is a perfect imitation of a bass main forage in the winter - a dying bait fish fluttering. Other good selections are a jig and eel or a slowly retrieved, deep-diving crankbait with a large, slow wobble.

Winter is- the one time of year that bait fish go extremely deep. With a depth sounder, they are easy to find and are usually suspended within creek channels. Its a sure bet that when deep bait fish are present, the predator fish wont be faraway.'^ '^3'

The colder the weather becomes, the more vertical your presentation mpst ' become. This is due tothe cold water influence and the effects of major weather changes that occur, such as cold fronts, more so during the winter than in the summer when the barometric pressure is more stable.

Overnight weather changes in eastern North Carolina are frequent in the winter, but this is also most advantageous to the fisherman. The fish group tighter and deeper and they dont make as much movement or migration as they do in the warmer months when fish often scatter down miles of shoreline. You can easily limit the amount of area you have to cover to locate fish in Uie winter, so fishing is easier,

Finally, remember safety. The second or third day after a cold front is usually more pleasant than the first day after. These fronts are normally accompanied by strong wind and, on open water, that can spell trouble. The wind usually lightens on the second and third days.

So dont hang up your fishing gear just because the temperature drops. Tie on a jiggin spoon, watch your depth sounder closely and vertically fish your way to success.

portable stove, lantern and small tools.

If you^eep it simple, most gear can be carried in five-gallon buckets or a trapper basket backpack. If you decide to carry more, or need to carry a power auger, a sled with a storage box will be needed. And if there isn't any snow, use a wagon.

Reicord Black Bear Harvest

Canned Foods for Sportsmen ^

Those who enjoy fishing or hunting usual y dont have much time or space to cook their meals, not to mention a shortage of refrigerator space. But sportsmen can find convenient, nutritious foods packed in cans.

Canned foods, such as beans and franks, are great to bring outdoors because they dont need to be refrigerated. They make preparation easy for

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency said Friday the 1988 black bear harvest* set arecord for thethird year in a row.

Doug Scott, a wildlife biologist for TWRA. said the count in not yet official. but reports indicate hunters killed 74 black, bears during the December season.

That would 15e an increase from last year's record harvest of 65 bears.

We had good hunting conditions during the season, and we're also seeing the benefits of I986's record black bear reproduction. Scott said.

The 1988 harvest bv countv was:

picnic fare such as baked beans, potato salad or other cold salads. Canned Cocke,nl8: Monroe, 15; Greene. 14;

makes a good, portable dessert or breakfast treat, while canned Blount.S: Sevier. 8: Unicoi, 71 and

fruit makes a good, portable dessert or breakfast treat, while canned vegetables can be mixed together easily for cold salads or quickly-heated side dishes. And canned meats are easily made into sandwiches or snacks in

a flash. . .

A major advantage of canned foods is that they are cooked in the can during heat processing, preserving the food and offering convenience for a kitchenless cook. If necessary, canned foods can be eaten or served-di-rectly from the container. They also can be heate^ in the can (lid should be removed) or quickly warmed in a saucepan on a campstove or in the galley.

Many canned foods come in single-serving sizes, including tuna, main courses, desserts and fruits. These take up less room in a backpack or bag and are perfect for one person, especially when theres no place to store leftovers. Just dont forget the can opener..

Polk, 4.

Ixprof tioni Page

.Shan* your talents with other young, people each .Wednesday during the schiMil year

The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education 7.52-6166

iffi-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sundjiy, January 1,1989 B*9

DISCOUNTIV

0 tutliywilli; BlfT iUAlR

Wt Rterve Th Right To Limit Quantities W#Accept Food Stamps and WiC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY

HAPPY

.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

$199

LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

(3 LBS. OR MORE)

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

T-BONE

LB.

$149

SMITHFIELD ^

BACON.....

FRESH y. SLICED

PORK . -

LOINS.... 1

LB.

PEPSI,

MR PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER

FRENCH'S.

USTAI

24 OZ.

BETTY CROCKER

LAVENDER SACHET FABRIC SOFTENER

BROWNIE MIX... 99' 2/*i

SPARKLE TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

SENECA

SPARKLE

PAPER

'h GALLON CARTON

JUICY FLORIDA

TANGELOS

4 LB. BAG

$119

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

I w 5 LB. BAG -

$139

B-f The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 1.1989

f :

Js. - -

-I''-'

Aroun

e House

TFollow Rules For Effective Use Of Art Work

By Barbiini Muyer

THE ASSOCIATED iHESS

The rooms may be' painted, the furniture in place and the television set hooked up. But it^s not really home until you hang, the pictures, says interior designer (atherine C. Crane.

Recently Crane, a consultant for Deck the Wafls, franchised art and frame shops around the country, provided so^ tips on how to arrange art a/fa accessories for maximum decorative impact. Her rules of hanging can be helpful to those who are dissatisfied with the way their-art works look.

First of all. says Crane, hang pictures no higher than a foot above the top of the furnishings. Hanging pictures too high leaves a gaping space, that disturbs the sense of balance that art tied in with furniture gives.

At times, it will be more practical to hang a picture higher on the wall

for example above a table. If so. fill the space with a decorative object,such as a vase of flowers; she suggested. The object becomes a link which ties the tablero the picture in a unified visual composition.

When the work is not directly above furniture, hang it at eye level, varying ..the height depending on whether viewers will be standing or sitting.

Placing art work "should follow rules of composition, added Crane. A harmonious room leads-the eye around in a calming fashion.* If pictures are hurtg the hit-or-miss way, its distracting. Adopt an inverted V-shaped configuration to provide , unity and organization. Example: two lamps are ht either side of a sofa and a large picture is centered over the sofa.

Xowadays. the cost of framing artwork can run higher than the work itself. Occasionally, you may decide not to frame a work or to wait a'~^while before framing it.-

Display it unframed temporarily on ^ an easel, she suggested.

When you want to lfcl importance to a work of art, use a mat to set it off. The mat also makes the work more visible by creating space around ft. Deciding on mat size is usually a matter of eyeing the two -together. A rule of 'thumb is to choose a mat a bit deeper on the bottom to add a psychological dimension of substance and weight.

In frame selection, one ploy is to choose a frame to harmonize with the subject matter of the picture. Some of her ideas: a wood frame around a painting of trees; bleached wood for a beach scene; a mat color chosen to echo a color within the work itself; a simple black frame to harmonize with a blackand white etching.

If a work is striking, choose a dramatic frame. If the piece is delicate, don't upstage or overwhelm it with too powerful a frame. The first priority is to match the picture to

the frame, rather than the frame-to the room.

When you need to fill a large expanse of wall without having an important painting for it, try grouping several pictures in a large-scale arrangement.

Experiment on the floor before hanging the works on the wall by measuring the wall space and marking an area of the f oor that is the. same size. .

Rearrange the items until you find an overall shape that is pleasing and provides the needed sense of order.

When creating a wall display, its not only permissible but often more interesting to mix paintings, prints, posters and watercolors with photographs, maps, switches of lace or tapestry fragments, china plates or three-dimensional objects in shadow boxes, such as antique spoons or dried flowers. Flattish objects such as baskets or old swords can be hung on a mixed wall of art without any framing at all.

On Tlie House

By ANDY LANG

Hy Andy Liing

THE A.S.S(CIATED IMES.S

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A remover of texturedand sand paints.

Manufacturers claim - That this product simplifies u'hat has always been a tough job - getting off tex-tured and sand paint prior to the restoration of the surface to its original smoothness...that, for most projects, it is rolled on and left there for one hour...that the old paint then is removed with a large, stiff putty knife...that, for extra thick textures.

the product is allowed to soak in longer than an hour before scraping...that the remover does not eon-.'tain methylene chloride or other harsh or dangerous chemicals...that it will not damage drywall or plaster...that it has a mild odor nd permits an easy cleanup in soap and water...that it also is effective in removing builders flats cheap, water-sensitive latex paints sometimes used in tract bouses and a common cause of decorating failures if not removed before painting or wallpapering...and that a single application does the trick in most cases.

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang _

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS V

THE PRODUCT - A smoke alarm that automatically tests itself.

Manufacturers claim - That the alarm beeps 10 seconds after the battery is first connected and will check the electronics once a week ht the same time., that the alarm will beep six times if its electronics are not working properly...that the alarm will do its testing at the same time and day of the week when it is first installed, but this can be changed by disconnecting and immediately reconnecting the battery at any time...that the self-testing feature makes it ideal for high ceilings and hard-to-reach places...that the alarm has a bipolar dual ionization chamber for early smoke detection...that it includes'a light to indicate power, a twist-lock mounting bracket for easy battery installation and replacement and a'9-volt battery...and that the system was developed because the'National Fire Protection Association estimates that over 50 percent of the alarms are not working, primarily because of dead or missing batteries.

THE PRODUCT - A home security

system that uses words bn the display panel rather , than numeric codes.

Manufacturers claim That the display messages spell out important security information, suc,h as whether the system is on or off, in which room a window is open and whether any doors are not tightly closed...that the system is flexible and can be set any way desired...that, for example, when an outdoor barbecue is in progress, the system can be programmed to monitor all doors except the one leading to the back patio...that selected windows can be eft open to allow fresh air indoors while the rest of the house is protected...that the display panel spells out in words which door and window have been left open and where, such as Johnnys bedroom...that this data is valuable when the owners leave the house, assuring them the house is well protected and nothing has been neglected... and that the panel has special buttons to notify the police and fire departments in cases of emergency.

'H r panels of a synthetic wood with a kind of plastic

finish that looks like marble. I probably will use it on a project I have in mind. The synthetic is very hard 1 have a portable saber saw which I use sometimes to cuLpiywood. If I use it on these panels, will it ruin the saw?

A. - It sounds as though you have panels of hardboard. It is not synthetic but made from regular wood logs that are converted to chips and wood fibers and bonded under heat and pressure. It can be cut with most saws but might not yield easily to a saber saw unless you use a special blade. Since there are some differences between standard hardboard and tempered hardboard, it would be a good idea to take a sheet of the material to your local lumberyard and ask what variety of hardboard it is and what saw blades can be used to cut it.

Carden Clinic

Q. - I hope to convert my house to solar energy. I constantly see the term flat plate collector. I know what a solar collector is but the words flat plate mean nothing to me. Can you help

A. - A flat plate collector-ge'neraliy consists of an absorbing plate, often metallic and painted black to increase absorption of the suns heat. It isjn-sulated on the back and covered withli transparent cover sheet to trap heat within the collector. There are many variations of flat plate collectors. You will find out more about them when you are ready to have a conversion made.

Q. - I plan- to refinish a piece of furniture and intend to use a bleach to lighten the wood. Is it OK to use a household bleach

A. - Yes, if you plan merely to lighten the color of wood a bit. But if you intend to lighten the wood drastically, as is sometimes done after the entire old finish has been removed from a piece of furniture, you will need a stronger bleach. The commercial bleach you buy in a hardware or paint store or home center comes in two containers. Follow the instructions on how to appi)- the bleach from one bottle and how long to leave it on before putting on the contents of the second container. This is a stronger product than a household bleach and you must use it verwcutiously, wearing rubber gloyes and goggles' ^fter the old finish has been removecl and you apply thev bleach it is best to'put on a sealer before going to the next step. ^ *

Q: What is a zonal geranium?

A: Zonal geranium is another name for what most people simply call a geranium. The zonal in the name comes from the C-shaped zone or pattern in the centers of the leaves of many varieties. You may even see the name zonal pelargonium applied to these geraniums. That is because, botanically, they are not true geraniums, but members of the genus Perlargonium. Whatever you call them, geraniums will continue to be popular as pot plants and bedding plants because they are durable and produce many blooms over a long period. (Joe 'Love, extension horticultural specialist)

Q: Is it necessary to use pebbles in order to force paperwhite narcissus?

A: No. Potting soil also may be used. (Joe Love, extension horticultural sppriali'it 1 Q: Is it necessary to remove the mulch around a shrub before applying fertilizer?

A No Simplv scitter the fertil

izer over the surface of the mulch. Do nolfplace fertilizer around the base ofthe plants trunk. Keep the fertilizer off the stems and leaves too. Scatter the fertilizer beneath and slightly outside the plants foliage mass. Soaking the fertilizer with heavy watering will lessen the chances of fertilizer injury to the root system. (Ted Caudle, agricultural extension agent, Mecklenberg County)

Q: What are some trees for moist or wet areas?

A: Sycamore, bald cypress, sweet gum, tulip tree (also called tulip poplar or yellow poplar), sweet bay, black gum or tpelo, dawn redwood, pin oak, water oak, any of the willows, any of the poplars, red maple. Southern magnolia, American holly and any of the birches. By moist area, I hope you do not mean over a water, sewer or septic line since some of these trees have invasive roots which could clog the lines. (Kim Powell, extension horticultural specialist)

(The techmque of using varnish. shellac?'lacquer, bleach, stain rerhover etc *are deailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped self-ad-. dressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y 1743 Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Tips On Framing Art

From Country Home

A MEREDITH MAGAZINE

A picture may be worth a* thousand words, but an unframed or poorly framed piece typically lands . in the closet. For better luck. fraq;i-ing artwork, follow these tips provided in Country Home magazine from the Professional Picture Framers Association:

. . When framing paintings or*prints, ask the framer to insert a glass sheet between the artwork and the frame. The glass insulates the work from smoke and humidity. Place a mat board or spacers between the glass and the artw'ork to prevent humidity from sticking them together. Special glass is also available to protect the art against harmful ultraviolet rays.

Needlework should be framed with thought given to permanence. Avoid * irreversible mountings, such as adhesives. i

Request acid-tree materials. Ratting, adhesive and other framing materials containing acid can damage the artwork.

Before choosing a frame, consider where the piece will be displayed. The frame should complement the room in which it is hung and reflect ones stvle and environment.

Oriental Rugs

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats the difference between an Oriental rug andakilim?

According to the owners of Rug Tower, a New York retail rug outlet, Oriental rugs are hand-knotted and have pile; kilj,m is a generic term for flat-weave pieces that are hand-woven on looms. (Dhurries are kilims made, for the most part, in India,)

The leading countries making Oriental rugs, they say, are Iran. China, India, Pakistan and Turkey.

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Once the art is on the walls, follow these suggestions from Jim Nye, a framing specialist at Deck The Walls. Dust framed pieces regularly. Dont spray liquid glass cleaner directly onto the glass. It can stain th^mat or art if it drips behind the glass. Instead, spray the liquid cleaner onto a cloth and use the damp cloth to dust.

- Dont hang art in direct sunlight; ultraviolet rays will fade it. Keep hot lights (such as a 150-waft bulb) four to five feel away from the work. If using q picture light, make sure it is notmore than 25 watts.

Another no-no is storing or hang

ing art over or .near a radiator or heat register. When hanging an over a fireplace, there should be a mantel to deflect hegt, soot and smoke which can damage work in a short period of time.

Humidity is an enemy of paper. Mo(ld will grow when the humidity is above 70 percent and art on paper can become brittle if relative humidity regularly drops below 30 percent.

Finally, said Nye. inspect artworks periodically and if you notice deterioration, stains or other changes, have a custorh framer check to see if the problem is dangerous to the work. '

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Sunriay. January 1, 1989 B-l !Business NotesHecord Revenues

-Shoneys Inc., a lood-service operation with a franchise in Greenville, posted record revenues of $782,086,000 for fiscal 1988, an increase of 13 percent from last year. Jet income 'decreased 9 percent rom $49,323,000 to $44,864,000. Earnings per share declined 10 percent from $1.35 to $1.22. ^

$1,965,000 and interest expense ot $23,745,000.

Sfewart, his wife, Joan, and a son live in Eastern Pines.

In addition, the company has Cepaid about 13 percent of the $585 illion, borrowed from banks to arry out a 1988 recapitalization, The decline in net income was felated to the companys fecapitalization expenses ofStore To Open

Jr. Food Mart, a grocery and fast-food store, is scheduled to open Thursday on West Third Street in Ayden. Owner Vance Stewart of Greenville has a franchise with the company to open several more stores in the area.

Jr. Food Mart stores feature fried chicken and bakery and pastry items under the companys licensed trademarks. Creole Fried* Chicken and Morning Fresh Bakery. The Ayden store also will market gasoline and kerosene.Earnings Announced

Heilig-Meyers Co.. a Richmond-basedj home furnishings retailer with a stdre in Greenville, announced revenues and earnings for the third quarter that ended Nov. 30.

Net earnings increased to $4,224,000^pr 40 cents per share on revenues of $85.5 million during the three months, compared with net earnings of $3,948,000 or 37 cents per share on revenues of $76.5 million a year ago. Weighted average shares outstanding during the quarter were 10,559.262 compared to. 10,650,807 in 1987.Glass Promoted

John Glass, an employee o( Burroughs Wellcome Co. since 1986, has been promoted to principal industrial engineer in the compai\v's industrial engineering department.

Glass received a master s degree in operations management from the University of Arkansas and a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering from West Virginia University.

ville, was recently licensed by Du Pont to apply Masterseries Carpet Care System. The new system is an after-treatment applied "^in-home to give certain carpets, stain-resistant properties.

Communication Standard-and other state la\Vs regarding hazardous 'substances and the community's right to know.McCuiston PromotedCorey Licensed

Glenn Corey of Caremaster Cleaning Systems Inc., based in W-inter-Workshop Instructor

Sally Tucker, a district planner for the Greenville Utilities Commission, recently served as an instructor for a Hazardous Substances Workshop sponsored by Electricities of N.C. Inc. ,

Participants were pr^^vided mlor-mation on the Occupational Safety

ancyiealth Administration's Hazard

Tony McCuiston has been promoted to manager of Southern States Cooperative Inc. in Greenville .

A native of Glasgow. K\ . McCuiston joined the c.ompany in 1987 as a manager associate He was named department manager at the cooperative's Wilson service m Feti ruary 1988. He earned a bachelor's degree from, Western Kentucky fni-versitv,Boost Job-Landing Chances By Avoiding Blunders

By Changing Times

THe'kIPLINGEH MA.AZ1NE

The p^th leading to your next job may not be a pleasant one, bpt it will b less painful if you avoid making the classic job-hunting blunders rtiany people make.

Dozens of, things, ibinute or earth-shaking, can go wrong wheq, youre hunting down a new job. The bloopers that follow ar those that job hunters coibmonly trip over. They were passed along by iiecruiters, counselors and managers who screen people looking for jobs.

- Skimping on resources. People ^t jobs in a variety of ways by applying directly to employers, by asking business associates, by angering help-wanted ads, through anployment agencies. Tap your circle of acquaintances, associates, former teachers, co-workers, people vou know through clubs, church and

social groups. Discuss your goals. Give out copies of your resume. Share your lists*of potential employers. Ask whether they know anyone at these companies.

' But job hunters who rely solely on personal referrals limit themselves to discovering only one of every five job possibilities, says Changing ; Times magazine. Statistically, personal referrals produce only about 20 percent of jobs for the average candidate. Failing to use all possible resources 'to the fullest extent will prolong your search and rob you of leverage and opportunities.

Sabotaging an offer. An outplacement counselor tells an all too-common story; A job-huntin executive confessed he had done poorly in an lerview, but said he didnt care because he really wasnt interested in the job.

That attitude discourages offers before they are even made, and it can rub off on other aspects of your

search. Aim to get every job offer yop can, including those youre not sure you want. Even if you are inclined not to accept a particular job, you may decide it is worth taking just to get into the company,, where you might parlay the position into the job you do want.

Job offers give you leverage. Jf a prospective employer knows you have an offer pending from another firm, he or she may be inclined to make you a better offer. And job offers give you confidence.

Failing to follow leads. Without benefit of a crystal ball, you cant tell whether a lead is going to be a 'winner or loser. So follow up every one, even those that look like dogs, advises Changing Times niagazine. Someone who has mtenviewed you but wasnt interested may pass your name on to a business associate who is interested. Leads snowball; your' task is to keep the ball rolling.

And dont stop, even when youre

sure you've got a job in hand. If you dont get it, you'll be miles behind in your search. ;

Botching the interview. One, .candidate came to an interview:* primed to sell himself to the-company. But once he started talking, the interviewer couldn't get a word

with Costello, Erdlen & Co.. a Boston personnel consulting firm Bed flags also go up when you appear to be looking for a warm nest, so dont take up time in initial interviews'asking about vacation and office perks. There will be time for that and for salary talk after

in edgewise. So dont be a motpr^r'^ the company mouth, - ... T. y

Other classic boo-boos: Evdh ex- , ecutives in mid-career dash their chances by showing up dressed too casually or sloppily, by fumbling with food or drinks or cigarettes at a luncheon meeting^or b\r exaggerating theiPTredentials,

Dont just say. I was responsible

terestiri hiring.yQU.

i.Bad-mouthing your old boss, Wh you ha.\^erf^n pressured to leave or have soured on your position at your previous company, you may harbor bitterness If?that comes across to the prospective employer, it will cripple your chances of getting the job, says

for this and responsible for that,Lord

advises Richard Fuchs, president of - Not knowing the compaiA-Io

The Associated Press

A Little Presidential Hardwood

Kitt Canada of Capital Designs Inc. works in the companys shop in Columbia, S.C. Cap-*ital Designs was chpsen by a Virginia company to provide the redwood for the presidential seal that wilf be the backdrop when George Bush is inaugurated on Jan. 20 in Washington. " ^

Karli & Associates, an outplacement and career counseling firm based-in Dallas. "They dont want to hear what you were responsible for. Companies what to hear about resute, what you accomplished. Prftpective employers also cringe when they hear you say Back at XYZ Co.. we did it this way. says J. Scott Lord, an executive recruiter

Mercedes Fine

Pays

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Construction Activity Dipped

Construction authorized in North irolinas largest cities and towns jring September 1988 fell 12.6 per-'nt from the activity recorded for iptember 1987, according to State bor Commissioner John C. .ooks.

Brooks said permits tor 3,307 units ere recorded in September 1988 impared to 3.783 units ptember 1987. The September 1#8 ;ure was 16.6 percent below the . units recorded in August 1988.

I Estimated value of the September ?tivity was $197,334,457. That figure as 13.4 percent above the 174,072,354 recorded in September 187, but 34.4 percent below the 100,603,852 recorded in August 1988. Total residential units in ptember. 2,128, fell 18.4 percent om September 1987s 2,609. They &nk 19.9 percent from 2.658 in lugust 1988. 'Value, $84,149,515. ecreased 0.5 percent from' &4,600,495 in September 1987, and D.9 percent from $106,405,810 in ;ugust 1988.

Total non-residential construction including alterations and addi-ons), 1,179 units, rose 0.4 percent om September 1987s 1,174 units. It sank 9.7 percent from August

1988s 1,306 units. Value, $113,184,942, rose 26.5 percent from September 1987s $89.471,859, but sank 41.7 percent from August 1988s $194,198,042.

In Greenville, construction was authorized in September for 80 units ata value of $7,190,211.

Of the''80 units, 24 were non-residential at a value of $5,131,173 while 56 units were authorized at a value of $2,059,038.

In Pitt County, construction was authorized for 151 units at a value of $12,964,399.

Of the 151 units, 38 were non-residential units at a value of $7,522.048 while 113 were residential ata value of $5.442,351.

Raleigh led all cities in value of

construction permits during September with $34,460,156; followed by Durham, $20,282,773; Charlotte, $19,395,184; Greensboro, $17,798,318; Asheville, $14,894,042; Carv, $10,747,786; Winston-Salem. $10,266,425; Qreenville, $7,190,211, and High Point,.$6,421,965.

WASHINGTON - Mercedes-Benz paid a record $20.2 million fine Friday for failing to meet the governments fuel economy standard for its 1986 model luxury automobiles, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said.

It was the biggest fine the government had ever collected for gas-guzzling cars.

Agency spokesman Tim Hurd said the Qerman manufacturers 1986 models averaged 21.3 mile per gallon compared with the government standard of 26.0 mpg.

Mercedes may be liable for an additional $5.5 million fine for the 1985 model year under a preliminary decision by an administrative law judge, Hurd said. The company is allowed to appeal that ruling.

In the 1985 model year, the requirement was 27.5 mpg and Mercedes cars averaged 23.6 mpg.

Federal law requires manufacturers and importers to pay a $5 fine for every car sold that falls one-tenth of a mile per gallon below the governments standard. They may earn credits for surpassing the standard and apply the excess to model years that violate the rule.

Mercedes had no credits for 1986. The $20,214,700 it paid was $235 a car for 86,020 cars. Credits reduced the 1985 liability from about $18 million. Hurd said.

Telephone calls to the Montvale, N.J., office of the companys U.S. subsidiary and its Washington lawyers went unanswered.'

prepare for your role in the inter-^ view, you must do some research, says Ronald C. Pilenzo, president of the American Society of Personnel Administration. "If you are invited to an interview, ask the company to send you a copy of its annual report before you go in. Do some research in the library. Find out how the company is doing and who is in charge, he says. "Then use the material to ask intelligent questions.

- Not knowing yourself. If you need help in taking stock of what youre after and what youve got to offer employers, consult books such as the annually revised classic What Color is Your Parachute. by Richard Nelson Bolles (Ten Speed Press; $8.95), "How to Get a Better Job Quicker and The Complete Job-Search Handbook. by Howard Figler (Henry Holt; $11.95). All have ai^ such as work sheets, checklists or sample letters for occupational! self-analysis and search-planning strategies.

The next step is to gauge the market: Are jobs available in the

job markets you're interested in'' Are employers hiring'' Are you qualified to nil the positions'.' For answers. cull information from help-wanted ads. trade journal articles! co-workers, friends, business contacts at other companies, employment agencies.

Then map out )ob-.search goals. Be specific; .Qtherwise, you won t know what kinds of companies to target. And be realistic It your background and experience are in strategic and financial planning, you may not be able to jump to a line-management job at a manufacturing firm If you've been out of work tor a while, you may have to lower your salarv expectations.

Budget time for search activities - library research _on-companies you'll apply to. job-leads to be followed up, phone calls, letters, ex--pense records (certain job hunt costs may be tax deductible i.

Then get to work.

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1988 Year-End

THE STOCK MARKET

Daily Clones of the Dow Jones Industrial. Average

New York Stock List

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AmRlty 72 47780 5'b 3'b 4'j

ASB 80 64571 I8'b 127b 127b- 1

ASB pt 181 16770 19'! 15'b 16'?- 1'.

AShip 13528 67 37b 47+ I',

AmStor I 186928 66'! 475ii 57'b+ 7'b

AStrpfA 4 38 33160 72 557 b 64'it 8'b

AT&T 120 4215833 307b'24'a 287.*- F.

AmWtr 68 56788 187. I4'b I7'b* I ,

AWat pr I 25 351 15. I3'b 14 .

AWa 5pr I 25 ;68I0 15': 137. 147s- =8

AmHoll 32731 14'. 87 13'b-b 4/9

Ameron 112 7820. 40'. 291. 3l'a- 'b

AmesDp 10 438942 187. 10'; 14 * 3^8

Ametek 60 128551 I/'u 12'; 13 - Ta

AmitYSc 108a 10548 IFe IO'b 10'.- 'b Amoco 3 50 857116 80. 67' 75 6

AMP I 691346 54.

Ampco 30 20806 157.

Amre s 08 100398 16'b

Amrep 14739 11

AmSth 1 32 36298 267b

Anacrrip 471559 IP.

Anadrk 30 286349 28 AnaltW 24IF7 16'b

AnchGI 08 -142346 2F.

Angelic 76 45060 277b 19'b 22'.

AngelRl 1 52 13196 12. 8 8'b- Fa

Anheus .72 1281540 347b 29 31':- Fa

Anthem 72622 147b 7h' 107b* Pg

Anihny s 44 246I0 I3a

Aoncp 1 28 153560 281.

Apache 28 99914 8b

^ApPw pf 8 12 619 89

ApPw pf 7 40 1049 - 83

ADPwpt 265 6349 27'b 257b 27'fl-r 'a

bpIBk 224)0 37'! 237. 301.* 51,

BriiA-r I4le 85606 32'; 247. 29*8 - Ff

Br tGas 1 72e '78931 34'.- 2?a 28'b

Br'Pt 3 28e 392045 637. ag'. 53i,_ 31 j

BrP-wl 83212 9'b 6'e.7.>~l 3r*Pi pp 50540 34'b 27 3P.

B-S'i pp '68349 IF. 11 11'8

Br'-Te: I98e 48343 473. 3/7. 4Se- 3?4

BhP n I 'Oe 34764 28'. 18 2Jf 3'e

Bx-y'jG 9 45490 257b 2I's 23's-,''b

BUG-pt 2 47 3028 28=6 26': 27'b- .

BwnSh 32 14170' 197. 27. 1674 * 3's

BrwnGp '56 75638 38; 31 3Fe- V*.

BrwnFr j6 839128 29. 20b 2'78- 'f

Brnwk 44 'eosoo 24'e U; '6's- 2'-e

firsi-W' 64 86209 31 22'. 26!- 2

Buckeye 2-iO 35'85 23'. F'. 21'.- J.

BunkrH I 76a 4697 20 F-. Fb-O's

BKInv 180 ' 8660 l6'; 12-. '3'4 - 'a

Bur'nCl ' 2:133 20'b '4a t7's- 2'b BrINth 2,20 680FI 80- .56 79 . 16 .

BriN'w' 41953 23'a 2Fb 23'

BriNo pf 55 2014 9 88 8'.* 'a

BriRsc n 15e 353833 35's 23 8 32' BrIRswi 16078 33'. 31'. 32'b

Burndy 05e 9250 ! 25'b 10*e 25b*14

BuSinId 226683 15 7'a U's- 4'b

-C-C- ,

CBI In 60 UI972 3Fa F'b 251b- S'!

CBS 4 40 163843 18214 146 I/O'.* 13'; CCX 11812 4a 28 3'b- 'b

CCX pf 125 ;4740 F'! 10 lO'e* I9

CDI 10812 307. 15'b 30 * 14'.

CIGNA 2 96 521447 557b 427. 47'a* 3'.

' CiGHi n 39e 31257 lO'a 9'b 9 k

CML 33214 247e 14'. 17'a* Ps

CMS En 391027 26'! I3' 241b* 10's

CNAFn 1228926'e 51 60'.* 4b

CNAI 1243 10887 I27b 107. IPs* '4

CNW 248249 29'. 19's 257* 41.

CNW pt 2 12 33097 28 20 24'. - 4 a

CPC 1.60 601820 587e 39'. 5Fb IFa

CP Nil I 76 57317 4F. 23's 41'.- 17'.

CRUM 9.37e 26879 17'b I2'b I2'b- 27.

CRI II 3 2le 22581 17'b 13'. I3'e- Fs

CRI Hint 68 30288 19 13'e 147.

CRSSs 24 29457.26'! IOb 26'.*I4'

CSX 1.24 1137297 32'! 247 317. * 2'b

CSX pt 7 36 210 150 180 - 42

CTS C 3 Inc Cabot Caesar CalFIP Cal Fed CaIRE Callhn Caimat Cal ton CamrnI

4402 !l 4 18*6 IV4 *

500 109 103'. 107 *

''751. IF 104 ! 104';-657 92 87'. 89'!*

3264 85! 76*4 79 -

2096 25'b 23*4. 25a-5'3 27'. 25'426'b-3858 85 76 80

7 24 1920 73'; 66. 687.-

2 80 27370 33 26'. 31.-

CmwMI 1 10 60762 5's F5 2 -

Comsat. 1 32 100794 307. 25 27 -

CPsyC 36 367267 26'b 19* 23'-1352726 651. 42 59'8 *

40 99993 12'. 7 . 8

, 747190 32'! 23e 3Fb~

'08927 17'8 10 '70928 54 38

05 35446 17'. 9'

49e '93955 IO'B 8'i

77 314208 34 23'. 29 - 3'b

6 4803 22'b 20 4 2F. - P.

ConnNG 1 36 13055 '8'. '6 iS'b- ;

Conseco 20 -57275 -4.- S'b H'a- 6

Consc p' I 8 9089 24i 16s 17 - F'e

ConsEd 3 20 1379596 47'; 40b 46';- S'.

ConE pr 6 38 300 274 293'.* 7;

ConE pf 4 65 1534 54': 42. 49 - :

ConE pf 5 2195 577. 52'. 537.'- P.

Cn'fp -98 304012 347. 25. 33 - 5';

ConiNG '6 206738 4F. 3_'i. 40'8 3b

Conra: 120 6:52453579 26-8-33*.- 6b

CnSlOr 245CI0 7 3 6- P;

Consfr 64 42635 .267. 16'. 20, - T's

CnP p'A 4 '6 180 44 40 41'.- 1

CnP p'B 4 50 590 49'J 4 447- js,

69'.. P.

72'.- 7.

747.- '4

75';- P 74'.* '8

4070- li's 327b- 67b 207.

38';* 3'.-I '6 9 128 - 1 128 "8 2'-4-

'6*! I9'b- 2

41 45-4

3'b 4'. * 7b

IF. 10'! 1P* 1

5 47. 579- 3 a

Cooper ' 30 28182 4 6 2*4 50. 54 - P;

ToprT 5 '30 143663 27'. U'b 4 * 8'.

Copwld 30 22003 16'b 7'a I'b- 3'a

Cpwldpf 2 48 9652 29'! 22',. 24'1* 2'.

Coreln 68 20567 15'! IO'b 12'!* 7.

CornGl 160a 305470 69a 447. 697b*22'b

5'!

Fairc pf 3 60

7991

37'.

1'!

Fairld

30641

6'e

4'!

FamDlr

181016 16

8'!

Fansfei

16976

13'b

9'b

FarWs*

17236

7'b

Farah

22058

11*2

3';

FayDrg

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42638

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6'.

3 .

Feders

U8097 :2b

Feder pf FedExfr FdHm pf FHm pfA FdMog FedNM FdNM wl- -FedPB-s

75 20264'337. 1974 33'!* 14

453705 51 357b 505b-1074

5 237040 204 4F 190 -141'!

170267 53 45'! 50':

1 72 78745 557. 327. 47': *14

96 1144369 52's 29 50*. 20 .

FPap pf 1 20 FPappf 2 87 27392 FedRity ' FdSgnI

234254.157b 6'b I3'b- 6'a 248620 22'e-15'e 20'.- 's'

Ferro

Fidcrst

Filfrfk

FmNws

FnSBar

CnP pfC 4 52 26700 76'8 68 CnP pfO 745 2124 77 69

CnPpfE 7 72 4500 79' 72 CnP pfG 7 76 2441 79'b U

.CnP piH 7 68 3453 78! ?1 Conlei 2 08 422265 497. 29 CnliCp 2 60'417797 45 J! Cnf'Bxn 80 20013 2I'b 20 CnlBlt-pl4 08e 3909 .44 4 35 CtilHid 92480 13 64

Cntllnfo 126282 9s

ClData - - 512365'30' ; CnDf pf 4 50 1 58 5 5

ConvHId 52526 5';

CnyHd ptl i5e 34331 CoopCo 10| 443574

37'

32 27954 22F 19 80 32573 23fl F' 72 97018 407. 2 68 96529.2414 '.P 44 18511 12 75e 36604 15 .

10. 28316 6'. FineHm 2 25 29219 16 F-nvs' n 12 6F82 U'. F'reFd 50 266202 33 . FfBkSy I 64 505963 24 .

F Bos IF 90 73830 9*e FBosSi nl 32 21224 12'b FCapHd 25S2;2 9'! FCHd pf 2 06 481,^0 27 FslChic 1 50 625310 35'. FChapf4.07e 18352 49-a FCn pfB V 10184 76 6761 95 2013 56 34546 28'.

5288 58 . 53 803' .13 .,

25 23

FCh pfC7 36e FtChi pf 3 75 FCiyB n FCtyB pf FfCity

FFB 2 258406 40 FFB pfa 2 15 13049 35

CorBik 1 08 90283 34i. 28 3Pb* 2'b

CTF 24757 6'b 4'. 6'. * 2'e

CTSF -pt 3.63 4079 47'b 43'. 45':- 'b

CntCrd 29r 85235 9-b' S'. S'a * -a

CrttrMI 88e 50605 8- 4'a , 5b- P.

Craig 6510 I77b 12'b' 16-2* 2'a

Crane 1 136763 26'! )5'4 23'.* 6.

CrayRs 478150 88 . 52'b SO'.-IO

CrmpK 92 25914 351. jo'b 30'b* lOie

CrosldS 80 110852 19 Ifli. 17 a- 5'a

Crosl pf -I 81 29575 20e 15'fl 207- 4'b

CrosI pt 12 75 7624 100'i 93 93T,

CwnCk s 68730 47-. 30 46'. - IP

CrysBd 20 92394 26'b U'b 22'.- 6'b

Culbro 80 6114 43'b 30'. 35'.* 4'e

Culinet 37U59 9 4'. 6a- I

CumEn 2 20 167920 68 43'a 64'. *17

Cumn pr 3 50 23528 51 39'a 47'b* 4b

Curlnc I lOa J736 12*8 11 11 7.

- CurlW I 60 8867 54'b 47 SOU * 3'.

Cycare 22630 12' 5's 6'b* i.

Cyclpin 20705 30'. }0H 23'b- F

CypSem 437607 12'. 7U lo',- i.

Cyprus 20e 261280 36 19'. 32':

CypM pt 3 75 14515 56h 5Pb 537.

-D-D-

DCNY 40e- 24514 27'b 18. 20i. * 2'. DPL 2 16 426556 27' 23'. 25'. * F.

FlwGen

Flower

Fluor

FordM

Fprmca

FtDear

FoslWh

Foxbro

France

FrnkRs.

19032

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68738

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316289 35'.

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Dallas 66 22035 ,16';

DamnCp 20 205030 28i. I3U

DanaCp I.6O 203152 40 . 32';

Danhcr 131405 20 7 .-

Daniel 18 25043 9'a 6*

DalaGn 289525 28's 167.

Dalapt 59189 57. 37.

Oalpt pt 4.94 8857 26'

DtaDsg ,24 50544 10' DavWtr .24 I 206I 15 DaylHd 1 02 688006 45'

DPL pf 7 48 990 80

DPL pf 7 7 0 548 82

DPL pt 7 37 657 79

DeanFd 60 74764 3Fb 24 DWGI n 90a 175776 10

I5'a 25':-38'e-14 .

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7'e-9 147.* I

28'. 39'b 727. 74i,_ |i, 757. 76'b- Fa 72 75.- '4

29'b* 5'. 9

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227e 227.- J, 6 67. - '

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7'. 11'a- 37. 2Fs 28 - 5'a 6 77b* -a

80'! 84 * I

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AriP pf 7 08e

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Armada

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Armco

752301 F'2

10 - F.

Armc pf 2 10

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Armc pf 4 50

5306 44'e

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43'.- 4'.

ArmWI

421094 44 <

29'!

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ArmW pf3 75

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43':

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ArowE

139159 101.,

5'b

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ArowE pH 94 38011 19'.

F'.

13b- 'b

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49527 4F.

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29'.* 16'b

Ai-!in

154601 26'.

16'!

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433913 29':

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AsCoai n OSe

30974, F'b

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246136 37b

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AtaiSos

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32 * 20'!

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1 88

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AiEnrg 2 76 59700 35

301+

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Af'RiCh

890676 90'e

67'!

80'b* IIb

At'Rc pr

46 5974. 507'b 536*8 - 57b

A'IRc pr2 80

452 216

165

193 *34

AtiasCp

13776 42'.

271.

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ATMOS

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A-jdVd

125260 8

54. . I'b

Auaai

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Ajs m*

252987 37'.

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16290 6'.

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A'.ery

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19'.

22'. Fi,

Avne*

259078 28'b

22'.- F;

Avon

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19=2- 6'.

Avon-pf

'46412 26'.

19'b

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Ayd-n s

12108 .17

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VS'a* 2'b

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3ET

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Ba-rnc-o

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2 48 I'0995 32'b 28'b 31'.* 2'.

88e 20264 I8s U'a 16 1

34385 8a 47b 7 - 2 2 40 10040 3Fb 25'b 30.* 4

2 48 26003 19a 157a IS'.* 27|

90 50324 31 iSi. 247.* 5'.

j'arFs2 32e '09696 22 I6b 19'b- 2'b

SaxrHu 46 804555 I9b 12'b 14 is

SxrH pt 3 50 19024 5P. 38': 41'!- 2

3.1 dor 56 -10687 26'a 21- ' 23. * 2'.

Ba ',08 107889 35b 25'b 27'b- 7'i

B-a.iyM' 2i 699043 25'. 127a 22'e* 9'.

BaiBcp 50 123829 17'. IP. 12'b* Ib

Bai'GE 2 340670 33'. 297b 3P* 1'b

Bait piB 450 276 54 494. 50! -

BncOnc 92b 426173 27'a 2P; 22'.-.F. BcB.iV n ig935 35-, 35 35

BncCln. 28, 7F7 28': 19'. 21.- 3':

BnCir2n 146 20'x IB'a 18ie

BhClr3n 4 18'. 18 18

BnSani 97e P82l 64 49'j 40 -10':

BanTex 97091 2 9 14 'a

Bandag 90 4 914 5 4 7'. 52 65a*l2

BkBosi 1 24 583832 30 20e 23'b* P

BkBp'A3i6e 9210 5P. 39'j 40 --9-.-

BkB pfB 6e 6144 51 37': 38'.-107.

C6J5e 1373 94'. 45'! 67'!-25

36 375844 30'i 2I'b 22-3

92 384743 37'. 25'b 37 *IJ'.

CmpR g CampSp CdnPc g CaniCa CniCs pf CanonG

CapCi1V~JQ. 88182 3497. 297 342'. 17'. CapHId 1 182191 34 244. 327.* 57.

CapH pl7.35e 12547 104'. 85 88 -Ub

Career 5 184275 ISis 4. 91 * Pb

Carlisle I 14 34329 37's 24'. 35 4

CarolcP 47324 11 5'e 7'.- 3's

Carole wt , 828 2 15 14 Pb

CaroFt ,54 99147 30's 18 24'b+ 3b

CarPw 2.84 938278 37'b 3Fb 37'a. 3'a

CarTec 2 10 42584 5P. 40 44ia * 3

Cargind 10 15444 6'. 3': 5'.* 3

^arsPir 10 144107 14'! 7'. 12 * 3'b

^arlHw. - 100048 12'! 7'. S'e- 'b

GartWI 68 61417 43'. 31'e 39'. * 6'

CascNG J 28 889fr 16'. U'. 15 P.

Cas'ICk 206601 297- 17'. 28'. * 97.

Caterp 1,20 839129 68'! 53's 63's* 1'b

CedrFr 108 51262 10'. 8 10 F.

Crnte! 1.84 238021 52'. 34'. 50'. * U'.

CenlEn 1 60 2105997 18 12'. 13'!- 2'b

Centex .25 130949 29'; I6'? 29'. * 12

CenSoW 2,44 1097771347. 29'! 32 2';

CenHud 1.76 45701 2Fb 16b 21'!* 4'. CHud pf2,03e 3091 23'b 21 22';- '.

CnILt pf 4.50 Z8970 52'! 46 46 -3

CnIIPS 1.76 432241 23'! 194i 22'.* F. CnLaEI 2 32 38031 33b 30'. 31'b* 'b

CeMPw 1 52 88472 IB'b I5'2 I8'b* 3'b

CVtPS 1 98 16710 26 2P. 23s* 2's

CntyTI s 60 67426 3Fb !2'b 3P!*1?7. Cenvlll 2 14444 20b Ui I5'b- Fb Chmpin I 772679 38b 29'! 32'a- 'a ChamSp 20 M8330 U'e IO'b I3b* Ib ChpStI n ,05e 45411 IS'e 10'. U'b LhartC 05e 93904 5'. 3'! 4'a* 'b

Chase 2 ) 6 1022938 30'. 20'b 28'b* 6'; Chase pt 6 75 168 72'. 64 68.

Chase pt 7 60 846 79! 74 76. * |i.

Chase pf 5 25 14682 52. 46. 49' ' F.

Chse pf 4 81e 37317 49'2 42 45 - 4';

Chsepl 4 29e 28813 47'. 37a 40'

Chse pIG ^ 7363 26'. 24'a 24'

Chaus 53651 5s 37s 4-- '.

Chelsea 72 6948 2l'e 3'b 17'j- 4'b Chemed 1 72 37856 38'! 29': 32'!-ChmBnk 2 72 882883 33'b 20 31 * 9b

ChBk B 76 482346 5 27a' 4'b* I'

ChBkplC96e 478708 10 7. 8- 'b

ChBkpf4 83e 31993 49b 40 42'b-6'b

ChBkpf4 25e 27795 44*b 33*s 38'b- 5'a

ChWast 16 194874 29 20'. 257 >e

Chspk 56 50564 21b :6'b 20 * 3'i

Chevrn 2 60 1297452 52 39 45.. 6'b

ChiMlw 20e 6678 '477. 117. 13F. * 14 ChiMI pf 5 1315 77 48'.- 67', - 15

Ch.Pac S 60 200 U9 58 17'. 52 32

ChiPc wd 7609 52fl 50 52

ChkFull 3lt 90206 11 6 7'j* 2

531 70000 24*6 16b 2I'b* 3'b

I 73 IF. 104. 10.

to I 560 560 560 -64 7525 71. 4'B 6'. - 2

I 1873533 274. 20'i 25 Chrys pt 2 37 377 33'. 29'.- 30

Chubb 2 16 259593 63'b 51'.. 58

Churchs 28| 437646 8',- S'-b 7.* 'b

Chyrpn Up 23595, 5* 3 4

2 40 23246 34.4. 29'1 32':* 3

112 55463 47 21 . 43'. *19

2 24 622474 29 24b 26'. - Fa

168 437. 39 40 - 1

228 51 44 47'. * 2'!

1027 97'fl 86'! 89

870 7/'. 70 7P. '.

3016 96'a 87. 89 *

1028 97 88 91 * P

442 107 103'. I04'b- F.

17'b 22 *' Pa 74. IF.. r lO'i 7.

5'a

Deere 1.20 93747) 50'! 337a 48 * )3'.

DelVal ) 90 6254 ) 9 15'! 16'e- 'b

DelmPL 1,50 414906 19'. 16'! 17.-

DellaAr 1 20 585576 55'a 36 Sfl'eH]

Del-taW 20 39201 13'. 6'. 10'!* 3'! Deltona 13230 6. 3'a 5 *1

Deluxe 92 3951)4 28b 21 25 * 'b

DensMI 1.28 401)7 28 23'b 24'8-,|7b

DeSoto ) 40 5)694 46 23 34'?* F'e

DetEd , 1,68 1593606 17'! 12 i/a* 4

DetE pf: 5 50 72 96'b 69 96'e * 22e

DelE pt 9 32 467 93 82 85 * 2

DetE pt 7 68 2088 78b 68'. 70'. + 2'.

DetE pt 7.45 )764 76'e 66'! 69 - )'!

DetE pi 7 36 3124 74'I 66 68'1* 2.

OE prF 2.75 2106 27'. 24'b 25. r

OEprB 2 75 2665 26'b 25 25 '.

DetE pi 9 72 1082 tOP. 95 lOO'e* 2'b

DelE pr 2.28 3047 24' 21 22b-

Dexter 80 120800 28'. 20'. 22'.- Pb

DIagPr 32 19084 45'! 28 39 t. 7'.

DiGior 64 49400 26'! I5b 24b r 7b

DiaSO 2 80 52304 16'. 9'b IO'b- 3'

DShRM 40 171572 17 8'b 15'. * 6'!

DShR pt 2 19928 28 24'e 26'.

DlanaCp I2| 15815 8' 4/ 5 - 2'e

Diebold 1 40 96310 48 34** 38e* Fa

DigtlCm 190638 38 '16'! 18'i-II

Digital 2069052 1444. 864e 984e-36'B DimeNY I5e 128598 21'. 12 U - 2'.

Disney 40 934262 684a 54 ^5'. * 6'!

DEI 1 52 78535 29'a 23'i 24'. Divrsln 17677 5'! 3' 5'e* Fb

DixnGn ,17e 191 12 7'b 7b- 3'b

DomRs 3 20 572848 47'. 40'b 42'b* 1.

Domtar 50 129594 13 9b 12'. t- 'b

Donald s 38 31948 25'. 15'b 20'. * 5'.

Donlley 78 284244 38'. 29'b 34'b + 2

68 208819 36'b 26'b 28b- 27b

2.80 1697886 94 76. 8/7. - 2'.

68 247874 36.- 26. 29'! - J

40 22519 I9'b II'b I5b*

110420 Fe IFb 16'b*

80 542069 35'b 22'1 297e*

16 38226 10'1 5 5'.-

52 261622 30'! 24'b 25 *

78a 133044 10'! 9 10'!*

DryStG nl 20 41433 12 10*8 10.

duPont 3 80 1244944 92'b 75'. 88'. 'b

duPntpl 3 50 1863 45 40': 40':- 2b

duPnl pf 4 50 417 2 5 7 51 51 - 2.

DulfPh 72a 451860 9b 74. ?'b

DukeP 2 96 572789 49 42. 46'.* Sb

Duke pt 6,75 12 195 181 185 + I

1179 97'! 88'. 89'I- 2

1660 90'! 82 84 - P;

5436 89'! 79'! 8l'e- 2'b

1868 IOS'b 96 99.- '.

3552 99 89'! 92 -

3738 94 82'a 86 - I

9006 6'! 5e

FFBpfD6 19e 324 103

FFinFd 18a 38J38 7

FInfste J 92 235948 53. 39'b 43*a-

Flntstpf 2,37 537 '2Ti 24 24

FInstA 191093 'e ''6 13 64

Ftlns pfB 28478,39 b 31'; 32*.

FtMiSS 30 187320 10* 12 17'.*

FstPa 108727 12' 0'. 12'!- 3's

FstUC 88 520100 23b 19'. 22' * 2'b

FUnRI 1,50 57474 25'i I7'i 18'.* e

FiVaBk 1 16 39920 28 32'b .24.-

FtWach I 52. 145420 40. 33e 37'b- 4*b

FiWisc 1 243'5 27 20. 26'b* 5.

FWiscpf8 47e 1601104 b 90 91'!-13'.-

FslFedS 15168 144. IP. 13b- 2'b

Fischb 25824 22'. 6'i 15'e* 8's

FItNors 1 28 314634 27'fl 2h. 25'* 2.

FilN pf 3 04e 3604 47. 35'. 36 10';

FiNrplA2 30e 5079 415 36-a

FieelEn 64 U0657 26*b- 17 2S'b* 7'.

Flemng 1 160032 35 . 26'. 35 * 7'.

Fights s 16 '11596 29j 2' 24.

FIbatPt 47435 5'e 2'i 2'b- Fb

FlaEC 20a 7822 63'; a*! 56'a* 6a

FiaPrg 2 56 234792 37. 32 35 * 2'.

' 39056 7b 4'. 5'.'.

,50 114178 22 16 B 19'.-

04e 704296 23b ,124. 23'a* 9'

FooleC S 1 20 22627 28 20b 22'b* Fb

FthillG 20 26761 8'! 5 7'b* 2'b

2 40 2845J04 5 5 38- 50'i*12'!

1F2U 18'e 8 16'b* 8'b

1 36 6980 15'! 137b Ub* 'b

44 356407 17'. IP; U'!* 1.

lOe 33685 32'! 23 * 7b

33e 38064, 9'a 6'!. 9^'e+ P2

44 42030 23'b 17 22'!* 4'.

FrkUn n 1 12 36061' lO'a 9 9'.

FMEP 2 20e U3348 15- 12'! >2e- 'b

FMGC 05 F0034 15'. IO'b U'b* Fa

FMOG 67e 55384 65b 3b 4b- 'a

FMCC n 2 88 77772 31'S 17'. ,3Fa FrptMc2 7le 283110 29'. 23'. 274. 2'

FrplM ptl 87 92643 32 26': 29'.* Pi

FMRP 2 86e 345892 29 19', 28'.* 8'.

FruhtB '79804 6 F. Fe - 'e

Frhf pfAl 471 225798 15'.' 5b 6 - Ft

Fuqua 32 174803 34 25 - 30' P>

FurrsB 1 30 39856 9'.- 6'

-6-G-GAF 10 571245 56a 4P GATX ' I 80 41699 56' ; 37

GATX pl2,50 70 -67 46

GEICO 1 64 16929 132 101'

GEO 59416 57. '3's

GF Cp 3841 3 2 2'b-

GTE 2 68 2220346 45a 337. 44'!*

GTE pt 2 50 232 61'. 45'a 58'bi ,

GTE pf. 2 4448 35'e 30'b 35 4'.

GTE pi 2 48 9028 27'a 25'. 26'b* 'b

GTEFI ptl,25 1947 15 13 13'! .

GTEFI pfl 30 759 15'1 13'b U

GTEFI p)8 16 955 93' 82 85'?-

Gabeli 99e 218256107a 7'b 9b+ 2'.

Gallagr 48 24034 19's 13b 16.- 'b

Galoob 93852 7'b 2. 6':* 3e

GalHou 23843 2b P. 2e*

Gannett 1 08 792554 39'b 29'. 35'b- 3'?

Gap 60 371753 42 ' 18'! 41'. .21'.

Galway ,54e 43 I?. 15'. 15 Ie

Gemll C 44060 13. 10 I2e* 2'.

Gemll I l42e 19513 13'a IF. 12'. . .

GenCrp ,60 362799-23b 15'b 16. 5';

Genetch 1369676 47'. ub 16 -26

GAInv 2 15e 28272 14. IF. 13* 2'.

GCinm ,40 380592 25. 15. 25'!* 6'

43 1925 25' 15'. 25

44448 47. 3 4'r

IU058 19'. IO*b I2'b

I 213517 59 44'b 50.

64 3544474 47'b 38 447.

40 18695 3'; I'b Ib

17852 2'.

28 87234 III.

24 7116 9.

50 516606 40

88 561160 58

5e 2636252 88'8 60 1383 '46.7,b 4F

JAN FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEP

oct|nov

-Eb '

febImar

-1_1

APR

L 1

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

AP/Cyntfiia Greer

1988 Year-End

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Ex change issues trading for 1988 The nel change is from the previous year on issues listed prior to January 1, 1988 Sales hds High Low Last Chg.

-A-A-ABMG 53030 7'.

AIFS 2752 6

AL Lab 12 36740 I5'b

AMC 5 AM Ini wf

U275

10100

3.- 3'! 5'.

7'b 13e*. 5'!

3'b 4'e-

7'a-

1 46'?* P? 56'!* 18 67 -20

! 124 *13'?

9'e

AOI 05e

13408

3'!

2'!

2'.-

ARCg

23172

3'b

|4.

3';*

134

AT&E

57681

U'b

8'! *

1^8

ATTCr wt/

19315

2'!

ATI ./

53168

7'e

34.-

ATT Fd2 21e

25780

4Fa

354.

40'. *

4'b

Abiomd

6511

IF.

10's-

33fl

AcmeU 16

3507

8'b

5'!

6 *

Action

16049

6'!

3'!

Acton

6254

174.

II'b

IF.-

Acton pf3.75j

1033

29'.

24'.

Acin wt

1040

1 32

1 32-19 32

AdmRs

6596

2'e

F.-

l'! +

AdRslEl

2660?

IFb

.6'e

8'.-

AirExp

31069

2F.

IF.

17'! +

Alrcoa 240

6957

8'.

lO'B-

Alamcd

15059

1 16

AlbaW

3679

84b

6'!

7'.*

Alfin

21043

4'e

2'a

2'e-

AIIIBc

2646

8'!

5^8

Allstar 1

36420

8'!

3'.

54.-

' 2

Alphain

39431

7Tb

3'!

3'b*

AlpinGr

9553

71.

5'b

6'e

Altex

37081

7 16

3 16

Alcoa pt 3.75

1688

43'!

39'!

40'.*

Alza

255813 30'b

19?

22'e-

4'2

Alza un

1089

13b

IF.

13;

B&HO n ,20e 21966 17 I3'b 16'?

BAT 356 369952 8 13 16 64. 8 1 16- 3 16

BBREI 26 7594 6'. 3's 3'i-2'?

5936

3619 5'b 25604 10'!

55 3311 20'.

3417 9'!

32 2249 10

15 34081 14'!

16 9102 13'b

23770 11

4755 23 9440 t

BB Rl wt BSD BSN Badger Baker BaldwS Baldwn s BalfrM BambPI BanFd 2 37e BanFd rt Banstr g BnkBId 40 BkSFr n BkSF pf

I 64

3'?

5'.

67b

AmBilt ABkCT AmCap ACap pi 3.75 AExpl AExpl wt AExFF wt

Dover s

DowCh

Dowjns

Downey

Dravo

Dresr

Dreshr

Dreyfus

DryStrt

Duke pf 8 70 Duke pi a 20 Dukepf 7,80 Duk pfN 8 84 Ouk ptM 8 84 Duke pi 8 28 n 68e

3fl

4'e

3'e

GCin pf GnData GenDev GnDyn GenEI GnEngy GnHme GnHost GnHous GnInsI GnMills GlWot GMotpl 3,75 GMot pf GM E GM H s GNC GPU GenIRe GnSignI Gensco GnRad GenuPt GaGutI GaPac

7 16

7a 9'a*

6 6b-

2P..26*-tl'B 5F'b.

83'i* 43'.

5 2774 6F 56 577b*

68 320922 44'b 33'. 44'b*

44 61460 40'a 24'b 25b*

16 69783 7 3'b 6b

I 80 359903 38'! 27'. 38 *

1 20 601946 59-t 45'! 55'!-

1 80 218 U5 56'. 40 47'; *

96589 57. 3b 5

25B95 12.7. 6'a 7'-

104 293732 40a. 32'. 35'?*

2 221058,797. 48'. 77'2 *

1 40 705821 42 30=. 36b.

GaPw pf 2 50 15998 26'e 24'. 24b

GaPwpt 2 43 28216 26 b 23'? 24*6*

GaPwpl 2 30 7478 25'. 21'b 227b*

GaPw pf 2.47 5624 26'b 23. 24 -

GaPwpl2 09e 12725 23'. ;97e 20a-

GaPw pH 98e 7990 22'

GaPw pf 3 3416 29'. 26's 26'b-

GaPwpt2 23e U599 24'.- 21 2le-

GaPwpr2 56 6133 26. 237e 24 = a-

GaPw pf 2,52 2052 26. 23'; 24'b*

GaPw pf 2 75 4831 28 .- 24'. 26'.-

GaPw pr7 80 3313 80'. 72 73'*

GaPw pr7 72 280 79 ,70 73 .

AmBrit ,08 16137 5h 3'b 4'!- 'a

lAmdhl s 10 823711 28 14 2'.* 2'b

AFSIP2 n I4e 452 19 15'b I5a '

6615 294 e 9' 19'.* 9b

1070 207* 1718 20'.* 2'b

9366 4'! 2'b 2'b* e

2091 234. 20 20'a- 'a

27109 34a I'b 2'b- '

8093 15 16 '! 7.

42404 '8 I 254 1 128-71 128

31879 10 6'. 9'!* 3'.

F236 9'. 5'b ffta* 3b

22784 1'b h '!-=-Fb

1811 17'. 137 ,15'.**

1606 20'-! IFb 12'a- 7b

1801 134. 7'fl 10 * 3'b

52 18743 F'b 12 I5'a* 3'b

1849 16. 12 15'!* 3b

32464 2 7 16 4,_ I

F591 8'. 4'b 5'b- Fb

3316 724. 584e 68'b*107. 6493 'F'. IO'b 15'b* 4'a

Duke pi DukeR r

DunBrd 1,74 876119 57'! 45'e 53'a- Hb

ChrisCr ChCft pf ChCft pt Chnstn Chrysir

DuqLI 1,28 686439 I8'e Duq plA 2,10 596 23

Dug pi I 87 Duq pf 2 Duq pf 2 05 Duq pf 2 07 Duq pfG 2 10 Duq prK 2 10 Duq pr 2 31 7 20

187.1

22'

Duq pf DynAm

3's

Cilcorp CmnBel CinGE CinG pf CinG pf 4 75 CinG pf 9 30 CmG pf 7.44 CinG pf 9 28 C.nG pf 9 52 CinG pf 10.20 CmMii 72 138230 24 CineOtf 135477 13',

CIrcleK 28 309434 14a

CirCty .12 243144 45'. I8' 35 -17

Circus 164674 347. 20b 29'b* 5'.

Cilicorp I 40 1890079 27 18 25b* 7'.

Cifcp pf 4e 19329 744. 617. 64 . -10'.

CltCp pfA 7e 10314 91'b 73 76'!-16

CitcpplB6 93e 3653 101 96 100'.* 3a

CityBcp I 12 13331 53=. '35 38 * - -s

Clabir 04| 27732 3'e 1 : . - 'b

10' 134533 'S.

137207 35'.

38420 10 24 43209 8'.

118940 267b 12 1227 76e 64

397 19'

606 20'! 177. I9e* I's

563 21'. 18' 20'.- 2

539 21'! 18. 20'.* I'b

342 22 '9'! 19'.* I

1781 23 197 204.- ,1,

2225 24 2Fb 22'!* '.

1219 72 65'. 70 * 4'.-

20 13248 23e 16a 22'e- 3e

-E-E-20 13210 8't 6'b 6b-

163751 18. 3b 5*b-I0's 68 129431 39 26 28*.-- 4 -

122 23090 13'! 10'! 12'. F.

15569 U'b 10': IO.-* 1 .

28072 1!1.

7'!-

33',

12a-

ECCs EMC EGG EOK G EQK Rt 166

ERC 28072 1!'. -8'b iO'-i

E Syst 50 '87063 33': 25'. 29'. 2.

EagleP 84| 108007 33'. 12'b 15'b- 8's

EaslGF 1 30-113965 26*. 2F. 23'e- a

EaslUtl 2 40 F0375 33b' 21b 31 = - 3'

E Kodak 2 2553984 53'

Eaton s 2 145357 57'.

62 286359 187.

66 166379 27*.

80 18949 34'I

28 36039 IB

GerbSc 12 140000 2". 13'

GerFd 23e 53523 8 6'

Gefly 20b U875 I8'a 13 16. * 3'e

GIANT 31960 24'b 10

GibrFn U9I9I 4'.

Giliete .86 1787734 49 29

Gitano 9833 21 Ua 21

Glaxo 55e 1166777 20'! 15

GleasC 2)510 15'; 10

Glented 120 F4319 26 19

GibGvt 1 20e 200041 lO-e 8'. 9'

GGCap 07e 1797 8'a 7,. 7'

GGInc lOle lOOF 9*. 9'.- r,

GlncPln36e 43349 10. 10 10'.

viGlbM '50522 2 5 16-1 1 16

V|G:M pf 12 3 56 3'e 13 32 7 16-2 7 16

08 285598 10'. 9 9'- 'e

177224 18'. 9', 177.

2239 32e 19 . 25'.

28 194442 347. 22'b 31

F4332 3fi Fe 2'

72 571508 60*. 37'! 5F.

7^8

AFruc A

AFruc B

* p4

v|AHItM

AmlPrp 1.40b

Alsrael 32e

- *8

AmLlst

- F2

AMzeA 52

+ Ij

AMzeB 52

- 1

AMBId

- 4'a

AmOil

APelt 3.20

-22'b

APrec s 17

138

ARestr 140

^ 1^8

ASciE

6^8

ASci wt

H 3g

AmShrd ,

3^8

AmSwM 1 66e

9^8

ATechC

-.4r

A axp un 79

A axp ,79

1'2

A axp sc

^ Fa

A.ahp un3.55

- 3b

A ahp 3 55

22 '2

A ahp sc

2*8

Aatl2 unl.15 Aall2 M5 :

A alF sc

A an un 3.45

A an 3,45

' I'i

A an sc

- ]'4

A arc un 3 95

- ^8

Aarc 3,95

1' B

- A arc sc

A bmy un3 95

A bmy 3 95

- ' 4.

A bmy sc '

I ,

A chv un 2,55

A chv 2 55

24=8

A chv sc :

2'.

1'.

A ko un 1 15

A ko 1 15 1

3'e

A ko sc 1

5'b

A dow un2 75

2'.

Adow 2 75

A dow sc 1 A dd un 3 75

A dd 3 75

A dd sc 2

2*t

A xon un 4 35

A xon 4 35 i

' 2

A xon sc 3

bkSh p' BkatlFn Barnwl Barfstr BarrLb BaryRG Baruch Bayou n Beard n BeldBfk Belvdre BergB s BergCa 3 30e BermSt BethCp BicCp 1 BinkMf 1 BioR B BioR A , Biophm Biofher BiscHd Blessg ,48 :, BlouqtA 45a ' BlountB ,40a Boddie 1,36 BolrPh BowVal . BowlA Bowmr Bovyne Brscn g BrnFA BrnFB BrnF pt Buell Buffton BurnPP I.32 Bush s

3729 40 3905

533 19 9182 2871 ' 18F2 U986 14531 2814 38506 127b 7748 5'. 26i 4926 51.

04 10425 6 32 98334 24'b

1 64-7 64 3'b- 4b 6'.- 'I'! 18'a* 5'! 8'b* I's 6'.!- Fe 4'b 13'b* 8'b 6e 8'b

44. 7'a* 2'a

16'b F'b-2'2 1 64 3 64

54. 6'.* 8

5 57et 4'b 4'b

7'. 77e

24b- 2'e

DLauhl

DeRose

Decoral,

Del Lab .40 Delmed Dsgntrn ,l9t DesgnI DevnE n Dlag A Diag B . Diasonc DckMA g 05e DckMB g.05e Dillard Diodes DirActn

1'!

6906 1271 1289 8'. 1746 32'a 102203 I 3 16 4494 4b

10225 6' 4971 6'b

13338 11'! 9091 II 501173 3'b 6536 7 564 9'!

16 110883 46'; 1 5973 4'b 3555 5

7 14'B+ 6'B

2'.- 2'b 5'.- Ib 5'!- 1.

1932 534. 3637 2b

2081 2'e

EAC

EECO

ENSR

ESI

ESI wt EaglCI EaglFn

2469 IO'b 12248 Ss 1650 Fa 8527 12'fl 6'. 99553 12'b 7e 12015 4's 2'.

1804 29'. 24 13330 257. 19'. 30687 5'a 2'e

1571 83'a 704. 82 3319 72'? 6F. 71' 8491 13'.

56435 8fl 266 76'? 1603 72'. 8166 IF.

A gte un 2.63

9 -5'at 2'! 1516*3 16 7's* Sfl 8'.- 2b 24.4 '!

27 * 3'! 24'e* 4b

3'.- I 14'.' 9'!

8'! It * 4,

25 294.* 24.

204b 224.. 2

4'b 6'b- -b

71 75' * ?'!

58 70'.* 9'.

4'? 44.- 3'? 347 85'? 764. 764.-12 3307 78'b 60'! 744b*134a

9582 11 5'i 6'b- 34b

1819 94 77 94 -8

5174 83'e 66 82 *11'!

F329 18'a 8'. 11';- 2'.

343 49 43' 44e* 6=!

5046 47=. 35 44'.* 9'.

15067 64. 2. 3 - H;

3447 44'a 36 44'b* 44.

10055 38'! 29 38'.* 6.

17238 94. 44 6'.- I'!

1603 93'! 80 86 * 8

2800 78 61'.

14982 22'! IF.

2601 8B'b 774. 80b- 5'b 6927 791. 66'. 79.- 74. '1169 18 7'b 94b-54.

797 934. 77 84 * 5

9773 61 574fl 594.* 1,

'^502 34'? F'. 30 +nB 5125-45 36 44':* 9'!

CMICj CMX P

7'!

3'!

2'-.- 24.

4 4'!* I

14 22'B* 8'.

43'b 48'x* 4

H. 2'b* Fe

Fb Fb* 4,

5714 304e 244e 26'8t Fe

3306 304e 25='. 26'e- 'a

634 23'b 144. ijv* Fb

14332 23'-. 144. F t 14.

15737 14e 9 16 f *

29100 10 2'b 3b- 37b

80I0:'",5' 2' -'?+ !'!..^i.E,CfK)By

6W-JtU ,JF. 13'Bt* -SI "Btil

I905f F'b 94. f2s + -3'e' 'EcofEn

F43 174# 10. 13'.- 3'.

5597 13'a 104e 13'w+ 24.

03 234521 29b 164b 2I'?t 2

.24 8114 13 9'b 104.- 'e

72- 1643 2F-. 134. 214.* 71.

9818 Fb 1516 1

,25 ,J19019. 15,b 9'! 12'.* Fs

,96 19314 23': 18'. 22':* Fb

1 68 9938 55 30'; 545b+24'.

I 68 61548 58 33'b 57'b+224

40 1499 5 44b 44. t 'b

40 929 224e IB'b 21'8* S'b

44149 9'b 34. 6'b* 2'B

5444 20'. 164a 184.* 2'.

22923 18'. 7'a 10-'2- F:

-C-C-1.20 10123 IO'b 9'b 9'!- 'b

37828 4 24b 3'.* 'b

, 6021 I'b 1) 16 '.- 's

3553 15 IO'b U'b* 2'b

179924 8'? 4'b 5 * 'e

38892 38 23'? 3Fa* 5'.

13699 2Fb 142 21 * 5

9340 8'. 3'a 6'b* 3'b

601 61074 F'b 34b 16'. *13'!

le 5423 191. U'b 15'.- Fe

,651 7907 7'b 5'. 7'b* Fb

' 6955 15'. 12'. U'b* 2

2908 164. 12'. 134.* F.

8514 124. 64. 7'!-3'b

4624 12'. 6'. 7'-.- 3

2953 6'b 3'b 3'b- 2

DivlHtl lOe 16100 10'

DixnTi s ,10 12733 13'!

Donely .28 10663 13'.

DryMun n.05e 16219 IO'b 10 DryCal n 05e 3867 10'. 10 .

DryNY n.05e 4349 10. 10

DrivHar 7435 9- 4'b

Ducom 05i 25323 5 'a

Duplex .68 7690 22'b 17'!

-E-E-6322 S'b 4'b

12j 16666 8'!- 54.

32160 12'b 6'b

1U98 4' 2

660 5 16 >8

15178 Fb 9 16

.50 8218- IF. 74.

EAL pf 2 84 86053 18

EAL pf 2.72 17167 15

CAL pf 3.24 48070 iS'.

EAL pt 3.12 20197 16'a

EaitnCo s.56 2112 19'.

Estgp 2 90e 3812 25'. 20

07 584230 24 1#

17856 9 3'8

' 3 16-9 16 . 7 16-13 16 4 4 - 2h

30 * 2'! 'e 13 16-.I 16 2e 3'!* Fa 3'. 4':* 4.

3'-s- 4.

6*8 7-1

57. 6- 'b

Fb 2'.-716 3'i 4'. - 2.

4'; 4b- 3'.

5'b 42-b-F'. Ib 2'b* >8 Fb 47a- 2'e 6'. 8'.* 2 124.

104. 12'b 10

IOb 10

I'b- F. 18'!- F.

8'.+ 3'x 7'b* 'b 8'b- F: 2'.- 1

HIthLr HithCh HeithM Hlfvsf Heico HeinWr Heldor HelmR HenlEn HrtE wt HfgMd n HershO HindrI H'ptrn s Hofman Holco 52a HollyC s Ui HomeSh HoopHI Hormel HrnHar Htll wfA Htll wtB HouOT HovnEn HoweRh Howlln 1 Howtk n HubelA 1.12b

I1.52 16356 18'b to*. Fb- 3'b

18715 5'b 2'b 3 - F?

.68 3414 10'? 8 10 * Fb

2'60 50599 2Fb 16'? F'?- F.

10 24797 26'! 154.

30e 5115 16 8=!

5150 3'! Fb

82020 13 16 'b 32997 3'? HU

1423 15 )6 1 )6 13369, 4'B 3's

7323 5'e 3'.

14500 3'b F?

3044 U'

11147 7'

324 44

13135 20 318119 74,

9740

44 53316 27'b F'? 22

18.+ Fa 8=! U'!+ 54. Fb 1'b- 's 'b 9I6-M6 4'-! f'B- F,. 1)6 '8-7 16

3's 4':

3'. 4'8 ,'!

F! 2'.- it 8'b U'.* 5'. 2'! 5'b* 2a 3'! 3e* . 7'? 19'!*11'-b Sb 4=!- 'e 8b* 2'b

2032U 11'B 6'. 2761 4'b 1 16

6127 3'e 'a

lie 56413 Fb '.

41355 H'e 6b

1886 IO'b 6'.

7'b- 2 16-2 7 16 Fb- 'b 'b+ 'a 7'b- 'b 8'b +

12'b U'?t 2 , 7 - '? 7'b- I'b 7 '.

13'.-71'!*

u - 94.

4'b-

64.

r2'.

-12 11905 U'B IO'b 11 - 'a

2077 28's 16'. 22'.* 5'b 27790 20'b 124. 154.

4898 37'. 3Fb 37'b+ 5'.

HubelB 1.12b 40395 37'b 30': 35'.+ 3'b

HudFd .12 26535 IIb 5b' IO'b**4'.

HudGn .40 2374 20'. U'b 15'b* Fb

-l-l-

ICH 250006 8.

ICH pf 1 75 54003 144.

ICN Bib .14 35110 U'.

IGI 136273 IF.

IPM 2837 4b

IRT Cp 9670 4

ISI Sys 24 15147 15'.

ISS 24 2434 7'a

74 , 2'! 14 -.54.

CIM

,CXR s Cablvsn CaesNJ CagleA CalEgy CaIJcky Calprop CMarc g CdnOcc CWineA CWineB Carmel

CarnCr ,40a 167028 15': IF. 15'a+ 3'? CaroP pf 5 191 6f 49'. 51 - 3'b

Casbian 7160 9'b 4'. 8's* 3'.

CshAm 06e 27484 18 9'. IO'B- 3'b

Caspen 7490 Fs '? 1116-Caspnpfl.80 288 9'. 7'b 7'b- '?

CastlAs .80 7693 25's 13 19'b- 7'b

CasFd 1.92 3691 23 18'. 19 - S'a

CalaLt n 30897 10'.

CavalH 12677 5'.

CentGp 21727 6 CFCda 10 79320 6'.

CFCd wt 10100 'b CFCd un 4281 12'b CenM pf 3.50 304 39

CnPacC 7161 7'?

CentSe l.08e -6342 10'j

CnS prD 2 55 27

Centrsf MOe 7701 94a 1258 9'!

EhrBbr

7788

6'b

3'!

3'b-

IncOpor

Eldorad

3756

13'?

7Yb

13 +

IncOp wt

ElecSd,.

EISinqr.,T-

6103

2' +

3 -

4'b

Incsfar

141859

2';

5 16-1 7 16

Insteel

Elswth',

,,76e

16306

6'b

7'8-

'InStron

EEdm yyt.

6026

3 1

1 1 16

Fa-

'InstSy

EmpirA

,13|

54275

3'b

Fb-

InsSy pf

iEmCar

,05

4078

6'e

34.

64b*

2'!

IntlgSy IntCty g

'Endvco

tot

24366

8'b

4' 2

EnDvl

82|

49403

8'!

2'!

3 -

3'b

Intrmk

ENSCO

, 289393

3'b

2 -

Intmlc pf

ENSC pt 1 50

17965

25'!

U'.

17'.

IntBknt

Engex

3707

7'b

8'.*

HP 1

Enstr pf 37e

2165

Fjt

HP rt

EntMkf

107319

5'a

, 2'b-

IntPwr

EntPb n

1586

8'b

6'.

8'b

IntProt

Envrpcf EnzoBi -

13638

14'.

5'a

6'-

InllRec

32982

5'!

2'?

3'!.-

IntTlch

Escagn

6415

4'e

5'b*

IntThr

Espey

4003

25'e

17'b

18'b*

InThr pf

Esprit

5792 13 16

5 16

IQC n . ,(

EsqRd

99e

964

43'.

37 *

Ionics

EtzLav

2U3

7'b

3'.

IroqBrd

EvrJ B

,10 ,

.1014

15'b

-10'.-

2'.

IvaxCp

EvrJ A

,20

10213

9 *

1'!

Iverson

Excel

40b

17078

14a

6'b

12 , *

5'!

5721 IF. 393 '.

38739 F'b 10590 144.

44b 44.- 3 9'b 9'b- Fb 3 = . 34 *10'.

54. 74. * 1

2'. 4'b* Fb

4. Fe- '. 7'b 124. * 34. 5'b 6'b+ '! 36'b 4I'b- Fb 7'b 7'b- I 1 32 1 32-5 32 2'b 7'?+ 4B 8'! F'b* 4'.

F 8944 15'e 10'? IFe* u

67490 |4. '8 1 - 4b

25e 2777 24. Fs 2

55e 63408 5'b 2 2'.- 2'.

.72 U784 19'b if. 18H+ 6'e

.12 21534' U'b 8'b )3'b+ 5'b

1796 F'? S'a 10'.+ 2'.

108

,60e

92581 4'b 8352 U'b 1250 '.

1087 5'a 4106 16'b 13977 IF. 184348 14 165364 4.

13847 10435

2'b 3'b* 'b F'b 13'.- '! 132 132

34. 4'.+ 'b

10 -F'e* 'b 74b 10'.+ 2'b 5'e 6'! 5' . 5 16 9 16*

B 516 7I6+M6 5'b 6'!* 1

FFP

FPA

Fabind

-F-F-1,50 8795 12'. 9'b 9'.- '

2438 8a 3a 3b- 2'u

70 4488 31'. 25'e 27'.- '

FalcCbK2,l6 24)05 2Fb 16'. lb's* 2'.

Fibrbd n 16167 2F. 10'a 19'.

Fidata 24171 8a 4'? 7'b* 2'b

FidlFn ,20 8015 7'. 4'a 7'* 2'b

FfAust ,29e 36227 igu 6'b 8'b> Ib

FAusPr .1.13 394551 10 78 9'a* Fs

FtCnIrl 11602 6'b 4'i 5*8* 1

FtConn 2 07e 1515 20'! 15'': I7'b* I'b-

FstFd

34.

4'b I 16 -9'b

Echlm Ecoiao EdisB'r EDO Edward l838BdF 1 86 EKCO Elcor Eldon 5 . ElecAs Elscinl Emrld

39. 45'b- 3'b

44b 557.* 3

U' 16!!* 2'.

21'. .26':* 3

24'b 32'.* 6'.

10'a IFa- 1'e

95022 21'b 15' I9'b* 3*

5463 22b 17'! 17'b- 1 .

103824 3. Ib 2'b-

22 15436 9's S'. 8*.- 2.

24 19278 20'8 134. 17'b* 34

2'b 4'

22'b 30*. 6'. 8= 5'; . 7 261

. 65',

BkB p'(

BkNE BkNY

BNYadi4 62e 6021 102'! 98'. 100 BnkAm 1691530 19'b 6. 17'b*I04. BkA pt 3 56C 44703 37'b 25'. 33'i* 8'.

BkA pt sc '9483 g|ij 43 55 54,

BkA pt 2 25 49734 7'i 5'. 6's* '.

BkA pf95 24 1)00 600 1025 flankTr 2 08 927842 41'. 29'b 35 * 3'.

Banner s J6S45 I9'b 9'j 16' * 6.

Barclay I 85e '5840 32i 21 29'.- '.

Bard s 32 262193 24'b I6b 23 5.

BarnGp =20 9040 37. 30 35'b - 3'b

Barnett 1 04 242913 37-8 29 34 _t-5'b

Baroid n 05e 5:83 4'V 4'i' 4'i BaryWr 60a 133181 9' 4'. 4'e- '1

viBASIX 43284 2=b 'a 5 16-17 16 BatIMt ,10 396844 19'( Fb U - 4'.

Babsch ' 1 255527 48 34IJ 431,. g'.

Baxter 50 2I0739-1 26'

Bax pfA3 67e 50696 49

Bax pfB 3,50 80882 83

BayFm 05| 19449 19'.

BaySIG 1 68 9588 26

BearSt SO 427916 IS'i io'', F't 2

Bears pf 4e 13766 44i 38 35 _ /i,

Bearing 80 29232 41'b 25'. 37'b*F4.

Beazer 52e 1874 U'j iq'. ij'i* 'b

ClairSt ClarkE ClayH s ClemGib CivCil

ClvEl pf 7 40 CivEI pf 7 54 F68 76 65'? 66 . - S'-

ClvElpf8 64e 181 8F2 74'.-77'!- 2'1

Clorox 1 04 323438 33'. 26'a 31 - 3'.

,20 31383 16'f 10'. I3'b- 2

,40 71524 13b 6'b B'i- Fb

40 84353 22 I3b U*< -F.

40 447058 35 . 26's 34'. - 8'.

- 7535 4-

21.168 F 1 34 22209 10'

EmrlMnSSe 22624 10'

EmrsEI IF 879025 36 EmRad U7967 4'

EmryA 357878 8

Emhrt 88 254455 24 Emhi pf 2 10 108 166

EmpDs 2 22 Emp pf .47 Emp pf ,50 Endesa n 34e 377535 14. Energen 124 U203 25'.

2'.-

6'b

7'?

27'.

2'!

8'!* 14 Vt

30b- 4'j 3b* F. 4 5 -

18'. 22e* Ib

U0',I6S -Fi i988 31'b 27'! 27'. ~ 2's

394 6' 5 57'b* '9

204 6'b 5'! 5b-

12 U.

18'! 25'!* 6'.

ClubMd

Coachm

CoasfSL

Coastal

Csti pf

CocaCi

CocaCE

vfColec

Colemn

I 83 74 78 65 78

I 20 1624182 45 . 35 44,

05- 516610 I6>. 12' 15

158433 41. I I'.

1.20 32434 41'! 31 407.

ColeMyn85r '424 23''. 2F. 22

ColgP 148a 442044 49'! 38', 47

ColflP pf 4 25 341 597. 52 574.

ColFdS .16 120409 F'b 10'? 16'b

CollHI n 45e 20107 lO 8'.

ColMu 79 76387 9'b 8'.

2 479055 444.

844427 12'!

28 115191 9'b

7165 9e

4231 29 260 26'!

134 1134. 108 818117 111

8'.

U4.

ColGas ColPlct CofumS ColSv pf CSPpf 3 45 CSP pf 2 42 CSP pf 015.25 CSP pr nl5 25

16'. 17'b- 5'b 37'b 38b- 9 56'. 584.-16'! 10'. F'l- 2'| 20'. 254eh 4i

CSP pr Cmbfcn Comdis CmMtl 5 Comdre CmwE CwE WfA CwE WtB CwE pf 1 42 CwE pr I 90

8'. 9b* Fb 26'b 34', - 5'. 6'. FU* 4'b 6'. 7'fl. r,

6'!- 7'. 1. 27'b ?8'b* 'b 24 24'. - '.

Il0=. -lU'. F

I 220739 37'; 254. 27'b- 2

24 216185 24'b-.17 21

44 43379 23b I3'a 21

290891 U' 6'. U

} 1567753 33 '

17 10';

3 IOb 283 33=B 1049' 20 .

fcneroei

EnglCp 56 166580 2F. I6b 17'.-2b

EnisBu 80 23353 27'. 2"! 27 -

Enron 2 48 223667 43 34e 36'b

Enrn ptJlOSO 4409 U8'. 126 . UO EnrnptHIOSO 557 104'. 98 101'.-

Ensrcn eO 27U38 20=. 16'- I8b

Enschpr,4 53e 7086 51': 40 44'.

Ensch pl8 03e 4507 94' 78 79'.

EnsExp-120 51575 I'. 8'! 9H- e

Ensrce 8753 9 4'. 5'.* 'a

Entera 27218 S'. 4'e 6 * F.

EnvSys 128866 17'a 9 U'b- 2'b

EnvSy pH,75 10977 19'. 13'. U'?

EnvTrl 95799 17'? IO'b 13'.* Fe

Equifax 84 87591 32'b 24-s 27'b- 'b

Equmk s 16 27812 13'? 9. fb * F

Eqmkpf2 3l 888 23''? 21 21'?* .

EqtRl 1 04 19432 9'b 71 8s. I'b

128 63102 36'! 29'b 33b* 2'.

04| 8953 5b 2'! 2'a- 3s

60 180239 32.'! 18 29 * 11

88 22996 4F. 27'b 30'b 2

30607 16*8 8'a F'b* 3'b

48 424900 24'| 17'. 2I'B+ 3'B-

34 460 420 441 -94 '

G'obYld G'dNug GIdnViy GIdWF GolOme Gdnch

Gdrch pf 7 85 828 96 . 91

Gdrch pf 3 50 28262 57'. 44 53 * 8'.

Goodyr 1 00 631611 67'b 47 5Fa- 8

GordnJ .52 16=84-18' F'. 16 2'.

Gotchk 17618 13'. 8'b IF. - 3'.'

Grace 1 40 53 5 654 2 9'a 23'i 26 - 2

Graces 52 12734 22' 15'. 19'b- 4

Graingr 88 134581 67' 49'. 53'b-4-'s

OtAFsl 60 U0929 14'. 8'b 11'.- Fe

GlAlPc 60 U7089 48'8 3Fs 44'b* 7'b

GrlLkC 72*134158 66 48'!58.*4'.

GNfrn 3.65e 5002 35'b 24=. 32'?- S'b

GiNNk, 1 F 576923'53 35 39'. - 8

GlWErf ,76 976218 F'b )2'b 15 - '

GMP 1,92 7060 26'. 22 22'.- 3'.

GrenTr 60 79320 F'. 9'b IO'b- 4'.

Greyh , 1.32 364037 36e 254s 30 * 4':

Greyh pi 4 75 334 59 49 53 * 3

GrowGp 15| 237021 15 6'. IF. - 5'.

GlhStk 42e 44416 9'a 9 9'j

GrubEi 53527 5'e 3'. 4

Grumn 1 209155 26 F'e 19'. 2'!

Grum pf 2 80 5185 27'j 25'. 26'. * '.

GrdPrd 50b U297 15'a 9'. 15'a* 4'.

Gulfrd 80 21849 29'. ?3'b 26. - Fa

GifWst s 70 583696 45'- 34 40'b* 5'b

GIIW pf 5.75 73 72'b 67'i 68 - 1

23015 15' 1F Fb- .

910 22 F 19 * 2'!

591556 9' 44. 7'b- 3'b

363 394. 25 36'!- 9'!

A gte ' 2 63 25326 37'. 304b 35b* 4'b A gte sc A ge un 3 23 A ge 3.23 A ge sc A gm un '4 95 A'gm 4 95 A am sc A k un 2 95 Aek 2,95 A ek sc A I un 4 75 A I 4,75 A I SC '

, A |n| un 1,95 A ini I 95 A ini4C A hwp un 29 A hwp ,29 A hwp SC A 'bm un4,35

GulIRs Gu'iR pf 130 GIfSiUI GSU pfB GSU pfG GSU pfE GSU pfO GSU prN GSU prM GSU pIK

U200 38 30'b 35 - 5

22'.

2'e

S'.

7>. IO';- I . 0'l IO'b- 'b 234. 33'-- 5'. F-b 18'e- 7

EqtRes Equilec Erbmnt EssBui Esirlne Ethyl

Eftyl pf 2 40 Excelsrf28e 5337 17 141. 15'

Exxon 2 20 3491650 477. 36. 44 -F-F-

FAI Ins n 7e 4435 :8'. F'b IF.

FGIC 04 16374 22*. 147- 22'!

FMC 251474 39's 24' 32

FMC Gd 05e 52054 13 8'? IF.

FPLGp 2 20 1Q25863 32'! 27. 3l'e

162 44'! 27'! 39i- 7'b

5427 45 28 39'a *11'

13255 3F. 19 27.- 9

16406 '33'e 20e 29';, 8'. 812 78 51 70'. - F .

HQ Hit *02e 27394 ?'. 5'. 6'b* *.

HRE 180 11949 26'b 2Fb 21'!* 'b

Hadson 341548 5'e 3 3'-

HallFB 103247 5'? 2'! 2'b

Hall pfB 491 77 42 44

Haibfn I 841553 36'j 24'e 28 * 3'. Halwod M2 F02I 18'. U'l 15'et 'e

HancFab 40 46032 IB'b 12'. I8'?-* 5'.

HanJS 147 1F72 16 U'e U'?*

HanJI 184a 8386 23'b W'b 19'.- Fb'-

Handl s 56 119549 24 13'. ?l'e't 7'b

HandH 66 58961 18'? U'. 1?'. t F?

Hannas 40 81032 22'? F'b 19'.* 6'b

Hanna pl2,13 19664 36 25'. 30'. - 5'.

Hanird 64 15000 471b 33's 44*. t 9'i

Hanson 87e 1372448 U'b IO'b I4'b* 2 Hansn wt 169943 3H 2'a ' 2'. * 'i

HarBrJ 518682 13'. 5? 94| * 2'i

JfarBJ pH 62t 347335 IF} 7i '}. F.

Harind 58 168506 24'. 19'. 22'. t F.

Haney 108052 29'b F'b 24|*F4|

Harman 46956 F'b g if.

< ContiniMd m pfe B-13)

45879 8'. 3. 8'b* 2'. 1387 9F. 78 90'b* Fb

3290 85 71 84 +9

15200 174. 6'! 7'.- 7>b

873 87'; 61! 854.*24'!

9720- 78'. 54 76'!*2'b

25164 9 5'! 8 * 1'!

2367 78b 60'. 70'.- S':

5598 64b 48 6I'b+ 4'b

16963 19 6'b '.-lO'e

32M054b SFilOO *24*8 5510 85'. 61 8F. + 204.

14096 26 I3'b 2Fb* 6'a

1042 87 69'! 644.+ 7J,

2394 77'. 58 754.* 13'e

7701 I8'b 7'! 94.- 34.

200 64 46'? 51 - 'e

3200 494. 38'! 46'. . 4>.

10289 F'e 5' 6'-- 8'b

3397 F81. 107 F2 - 1 Aibm 4,35 28304 11518 92'. 113 +16'i

A Ibm sc 98616 24'b 8'b '9'b- 9'b

836 175'! 145 173'. *131. 5305 US'. 102 U27e*34s 14490 57'. 2Fb 30'e-23B

4664 102'fl 81'! 101'!+ 151,

9113 83 65'? 8l'!lxi?*c:

16588 234. 13'. 2Fa* 'a 680 47'? 381. 451 + 01, 4145 42'. 33'! 41'.+ 8 U040 7'; 3'e 4'b- F:

149 88 71'! 83 * 6

2022 76'. 62'. 76'b* 8'b 5191 19 7'. IFb- 5'e

661 46'B 33''. 39 + 4'. 1-95 11043 41 271. 371.+ 8

39258 61. 2'b 4'.- 4.

430 64 54 F. + F'i.

3553 59'e 43'! 57 *13 IU72 II'! 54. 7'b^ F.

539 61' 50 58'.* 8

, A mrk un4 39 A mrk 4 39 A mrk sc A mo un 4 45 A mo 4 45 A mo sc A mob un2 35 A mob 2 35 A mob sc A pg un 2 75 A pg 2 75 Apg sc A s un 1,95 As A s sc A unp, un2 15 A unp 2,15 A unp sc A xrx un 2 95

A xrx

2 95

3676

46'!

54ifl*

7'b

A xrx sc

16364

101.

3'.

4'?-

41.

Amhilh

2975

2'i

Ampal

15701

2'b

Fb-

' B

Amwest

I04U

U';

81.

IFb+

Andal

2721

4'.

5'b +

Andrea

903

9'b

8'b

93.+

Angeles

3757

6'b

5'fl

51.*

Angel wf

1132

1 16

M6-I3 16

AngFn 2 07e

1515

161.

14'!

U'b-

AngMtg

1811

2(1.

16'fl

I7'b

AnglEn

10040

2'b

Fl+

AnglE wf

7503

7 16

1 16

ArcAls n

72029

15'.

8'.

ArtzCm

5870

5'b

2'b -

2'.

ArzLd n

60e

2250

IO'b

9'+

ArkRst

14429

3ifl

2'! +

Armtrn

2326

2'.*

ArrowA

10|

3938

6'+

4lt

4'e-

AsfVex

1700

1'/.

2 -

Ajtrfc n

3725

21.

F+

Astrotpf 1.20

1168

131.

9'.

U'b

Alirt wt

611

9 16

3 16

Atari

II4I44

9'i

4'i

5b-

Altanlis

10114

51.

3'a

4'b*

AlltCM

81920

IH*

Atlas wt

8991

16'

8'b

01.

2'b

Auttioir

2592

4.-

AudvOX

48003

9'.

3'a

4'l-

2'b

CtyCm 5.

56397

U'i

CenvDv

1904

ChDvB s

4919

ChDvA s

164U

24!

ChmpEn

24087

. 6'.

ChmpPd

,48

10006

57'.

Chariot

f8i

.2847

6'e

ChtPwr

.11

8735

71.

ChsMed

36315

131.

ChiRv

1.20

1788

26'.

Citadel

7820

42'?

Citi WtM

2'!

Citi wtY

17007

Of W1Y93

1U80

4'b

CtzFst s

19708

17'.

CitFst pf 2,50

87!

Clabr pf

16964

16'a

Clabr wt

40060

ClarkC ,

35e

3149

231.

Cl.earCh 2,33t

4618

CoasfD

8049

7'!

Coeur

75761

22e

Cognitr

3904

Cohu

.24

10461

121b

Collins

8503

3'b

ColorSy

30737

7'!

ColPrm

7103

ColREI ,

88e

16921

.71.

ComSy n

8642

4'?

ComFd

.25

45183

Cominc

27623

' Comtrn

15653

51.

CompD

jrSftlpCn

1189 16'b 120709 12'B

Comptek

3234

IO'b

Cmpmt n

1446

4'!

Cmptrc 07e

23862

ConedF

1687

3'.

ConcF B-'

1058- 31.

Connly

984

18ifl

Conqst

143286

3'1

ConsCos

39667

1B,1

yjCnsEP

6261

2'a

ConsOG

46284

31a

Constn

11248

51b

ContMtl

6262

19!-.

Convst

3936

Copley 168

11216

Corcp n

3061

6'!

4'e* a 3'*a- = 8 44.- 'b 1-16- '! 9'b- I'b 331. 35>b+ 2'b 6'e 7'!*)'. 8'b 9'b* F. 241. 26 -,

5 51.'*- 1'!-

6 6-2'! 9'! F'-it 'b

4 5 - 'b

18 22'!* 8'. 12'. 21/8+ 7'. 3'. 31.+ '!

28'b 56 +2F. 3'b 4'b+ F. 4a 51.* 4.

4'! F'b* 6'e 181. 21 * 2'. 32'? 341.* 2'.

Fb Fb+ 'e 1 1- Fb

2'b29 16 13'b 16'.* 'b 78 87'?-U'!

4'. 10'.-2'i

1 64 1 64- 3 64 F'!23'b* 9'b 10 13'b* 3

4'b 61.+ 2.

15 16'.- 2'b

2 2'.- '! 6'. F'b* 4'! 2'b 2'b+ '!

Fb F.--F 9'. IFb* I'b 5'b 6'b+ I'

31b

5'.- 1.

20b+ 8'b 4'bt F-

8'?- 5'b

FtEmp FFBcp Ftlber FNtCal FtRpBc FWymB Fstcrp FischP FifcGE Flanign FIxBd n FlaRck Fluke Foodrm FordCn g 4e Ford wt9I

1515 20'! 15 21379 151. IO'b 15'!+ 5'b 1 35217 56'. 39 52'. *10'.

3b 4'a*

8125 5'a 15e 65672 lO-a

lOe 2464 10'!

6698 10 65977 16 40 4655 il'!

70f 8570 'S'!

74 10 .

10609 21'b F 16 + 31.

5315 30b U'e U'e- Fj

- 53348 u'b 9'! IO'b* 'b

. 2F33 20'. 6'. 91.- 7'.

/ -J-J-

50b .6868 15'+ 9-

Jacobs l,57t 11122 23'? U

JMadsn ,30 7180 7'a 5'e

46004 20 4803 2'b

5943 4'?

3677 3

1 60 27730 15'. IF. U'sT 3'b

6558 7'b 2'. 21.-4'b

2308 21b 15 16 Fe- '?

5759 5 2'. 31.

U698 16'! 10'! Fb-3'b KnGs pi 4,50 Z6990 48'? 43'! 43b-2' ? Kappa 8145 s Fe I'?- 4'

Keilhly 16 5934 19'. 9*? 15'bt 4'b

KelyOG 1 08 11531 U'? IFb )31.+ Fi

Jaclyn

.JanBel s

Jetron

JwlmsI

JohnPd

Joneint

Joule

JumpJk

KMW KV Ph

lOist 'b 23 + 'b

51b 20 +U4s F. 2'b- 1b 21. Her Fb Fb 1'b-

7'b 15'', 77.

6'b 7*a- '8

9fl' 137.- 3b

80 2439 301. 30-,. gs^

10 2092 5'b I'b 2 - 3'e

2056 10'a 10 10

50 15250 33b 20s 30'.- 7's

20 24267 I91b U'b 17'k- F

2009 32e 2F. 31'a- 8's 594 120 95 113'2*19'-

7657 2a 15 16 Fb

Ford wt92 17799 -S'- 1 13 16-11116

Ford Wf93 39207 4'b 2 2i.

ForstC A .38 2506 43'i 207 40'8*11'e ForstC B .32 051 43'? 28 4Fe*l3

ForstL

Frstmn

Forum

Frnkin

F'rdHly

FreqEl

Friedm

FriesEn

Frischs

FrzFd 5

FrUitL

FurVif

GRI

GTI ' GW Utl

'.58740 25'! 15'b 241.

1758 IF.

1,35 19099 IFb 1531 11 10 3094 IF,

33441 14 .60 20696 II 9110 2b 24b 10513 45 20 3247 Fb

324669 7'*

'05| 68542 3'b -G-G-H585 lO'i 10895 5'.

2084 20a 17'

5'.

3': 11'e- 6'b 54. 6'b- 2*b

8'. e's- 'b 6'i 10.- 4 = 6 9 IO'b- Fb 4 S'b- 5! I'b 2.- ' 20'! 25'-17'e 5's 101. - 5'b 4'b 67b* Fb

2'e 2'?- 1'fl

Gainsco 50t 10367 67 s 3'. 5

2'i

4'b

10 2^1 7'b

4'! Fb+ 8'b

6'b- 4'. 3b '

4' 2 + 21. 3'

3'|

CoronA n 54242 Courtid 22e 7)25

Crosby 35 31670

Cross 1,12 45495 37'! 267a 35'

F- 2-1 16 1-16-15 16 916 1b- '!

'e I - !-b 3'b 3'}- '8 IF. 12i- Fb 'B Fb- 'b

161. 17ie+ '!

3I1 4'.

5'b 6'.

4'b 41.- I'a 3'. 6 + 2'!

8'b

CrowIM

794

20'!

24'.+ 3'!

CrnCP

5946

21'!

nifl

2Fa+ 7

CrCPB

4585

20b

20'-.+ 81b

CwCP pf 1 92

1213

31b

21'!

3I'b*10'b

CwCpfD 2 25 12004 29h

29'b* 71.

CwnCr

12487

20'b

12'!

18 + 4'?

CruisAm

19I3,

4'!

5'.- '.

CryslO ;

63772

12'?

I'fl

IJ4- 4'!

Cubic

16375

12'.

16 t 21.

Curlce

.80

9247

26'b

26'.+ 5.

Custmd

67923

9 16

ifl- '

CyprFd

lie

48056

6f?

7 + H

-D-D-

01 Ind

4655

3'.

1 * 'a

DWG

131178

9'.

51.

DamCr

918

81b

I'b

1'B- 4ie

DamEA

20047 13 16

5 16-3 16

DamEB

16839 13 16

5 16-3 16

Data met

7998

3I1

2'.- 1.

OafaPd

.16

164126 14'.

7'!,

13'}+' 5

Oatarm

4393

8'.

5'b

7.+ Fb

Daxor

22620

71.

5'.

5'?- '.

vjDeLau

30402

1} 1,

vjDeLa wt

1502

5 32

1 32

1 32-1 32

GalkCbl 140 GaiaxC Garan GaylC n GelmS Gemco GnAulo GEC wlY GEC wtM GnEmp GnMlcr Genisco GenvDr* GeoRes GeoR wl GeoRs pf GiantF s GntYI g GibCR Glatfltr Gtnmr GlobNR GIblOc n GidFId GorRup GuldLP Graham GrhmFId n Grang g Grang wf GrpTch GtWash Grenm s Greinr s GrdnB s GCda g 40 GCdR pr 37e Gundle s

HAL

HMG ,60a HUBCO 40b Halifax .10 Halsey n Haliy wf -Hampll HmpU n 35e HmpU pf 4 Harvey Hasbro 12 Hasbr pr 2 Hasting 40a Hll

9'e* 41. 3'!- Fb I9'a* Fe I 15 16 4b

31.

2728 20'i U'! 19 16581 Ub 9'b UIr a 4939 274. 141, 271^

41927 32 F U'b 6465 Fi. 7'b IQi.

4935 3 F-e 2 - 1.

23864 2'e 5 16 '-Fs

13344 31. I'b 1 3 16-1 1) 16 7185 3'b 2 2'+

1'b 5'b

2603 21. 2969 9'! 8473 3b

0 8143 134b

18379 14

3191 4'!

1 7709 IFe

2'.+ 'b 51.-. 'b F2- F. 9'e- 4. 4'b- 5=. '! .9 16-1 15 16 O'b 4'.- 4b

3'!

40 U 9038 25?a 16 24'.+ 6b

23059 17'b 91. 10'27-5'a

20b 2969 F 8'! 1) * 1

1 21262 38'6 29 38'-* - 7'b

1 8002 27'. 20 25b* 2'.

49530 6'. 4' S'b * '.

8001 U.'i 134. U

27649 9 16 5 16 7 16-1 16

88 3032 25'! I9'b 25';* 5'.

947 51 361. 49 ,15

3513 e'e 5'. 7'i* Fe

F885 3'b Ft 3'b- 'b

19770 7'fl 2'j 2 15 16-3 11 16 1706

8216 13'}

KenlEI

Kenwin

Kerkhff

Kefchm .

Ketema

KeyCoB

KeyCoA

KeyCa

KeyC wlA

KeyC WtB

Kilern

Kinark

Kirby ,1

Kit Mfg

KleerV

LSB Ind LSB pf 2 20 LaBarg Laipila ,lOe LaPnt Lancer LdmkSv 30 Lndmk ,40 LndPc Wl -Lari;; 1 25e. ; Laser Latshaw 40 Lauren LawrG s Lawson LazKap LearPP LeePhr Leiner Levift Lletime LilVern Lilly un LinPro LincNC I LncNC wt Lionel Litfid LoriCp LorTel Lumex Luria Lydal LynchC

U162 S'b 621 IQie 4582 2'. 4933 F'b 3639 U - 513 2'b 327 2'! 43365 3 2145

3493 '2

5'b 6'b .'e

7'! 9'b* 2'!

Fb t2- 'b

41. 7 - Fb'

F 13

1 - Fb

'. ifl- llfl

1 F.+ H

3 16 3 -16-1-16 5 16 + 1-16

2167

5b+ Fb

7126

5'!

4'e +

64995

4'e

2'!

41b +

3509

6'b

7'b-

13301

I'b

'b-M6

1 18309 -L

20'e -L-

18'.

181.

10087

2'b

1*8 +

.4227

16's

IF.

I3'e +

5931

'8-

4341

7 = 8

6'!

7'b +

3099

4'.

2'.

2'.-

9723

4'.

5 -

6877

8'b

5-'8

7 +

F-3

18742

IF.

20'B+

7fl

684

9'b

8'b

8'!

44991

16'b

7'b*

1'e

24281

31.-

1599

16'b

18e*

6730

4'!

2ii

2-'b-

2721

4'?

7b +

3'b

16111

12'.

81.

IOb*

2308

6'b

4'b

4'!-

3296

1 *

26311

7'fl

31.

3'b*

5450

13'..

6'b

13'.*

S'!

1030

41.

5e*

36971

44.

2'b

10554 13 33206 1.

!7e 8254 41. 48 7347 II'b

4161 '!

niOII 67 1363 F. 6167 101b 771315 16'. 08 20441 137. 13442 13

F'b+ 4

2'b- '} 9 - N

4'b+ '

3'b 61b + 3'-.

9'. 13 + 21.

8'b 121. * 2?,

8'b 1Fb+ 2'/.

5"9 17'b IFb 15'.+ 3'!

2663 Uifl 9'b 13'6+ 3I1

-M-M-9445 '!

8961 10 5551 15 16 9591 2'.

28174 3B

28 90210 19'3 789575 7'b 885 21b

'. 5 16 7'. 7b-

1 16 'B- 1b

Fb ' Fb 1 Fi- 1 7'b 10'--.-0 3i 7 I'B 21b

2582 4Fb 231. 41 +I5'/|

.20

6696 5'B 17650 5'B 5375 I3'b 4053 20'b 144263 17'B 6;5I 4

43213 30'b -H-H-

_7174 34 1833 151b 1746 I8b 3971 7'e

4F7 3 $71 1 7-16 2670 9'! 5282 91. 616 494. 8854 2b

16881 4'!

7 16

8'?

1Fe+ 3

3'!

4'b +

31.

4+8 +

13'1 +

7ifl

20'8

10k.

12'

3'.

3 15 16

201.

I6's

17'.

23'+ +

S'!

8'b

12'!*

3'b

121.

'2'e-

4'a

6 +

21b2 15-16

7.fl

-4I*_

6 <

7'.

8'i

46't

46'B

2'e +

I's

15b*

24s

281.

32'}-+ 3'.

27b

3Fj+

3'b

2ifl

24t- Fb

3098 8'b 28069 151.

3004 6610 Fb 2427 6'b 2221 5'B 15697 7b 11700 20 5129 'a 3890 41. 40070 251. 4227 IH 1168 6'), 1,. f

MCORs MSA MSA wt MSR MacGrg MacNSc MagmC MagC wt,

MePS Malarf g ManfHo yjMrthO Marlton'

MarsG Matee MatRsh MatSci MatlW Mayphrm Maxam Me Fad McRae A

McRae B 398 6'+

Medch s I933S 161b Media ,40 138653 50! SSI.} 341,- f; MdMgt n ,09 2378 5'b 3'. 3'i MedPrp 1 20 8825 8',! 61.

Mdcore 13614 3 2'?

Mediq 12 26288 5 3

Mediq pf 07 4025 5'. 3 Mem 60 697 17'} F

MrchGp 5187 9*a /'a

41.- 3lt 6'.- 8'! '- I'B '}- 'A 5'.+ 21b 5'!+ I'B 5'l* 'B 15 * 2'b 5 16- 5 16 Vt- 1, 71. 24'b+16'b '/. ii +1 16

4'b 5'?- '}

4. 5'.- 't

81. 91.- F?

7b-+-

21.

3'}- 1. 3'b- 'b F'b- 21. 8'b, 'b

(Continued on page B-U)

^ew York Stock List

xlContinued from page B=12)

Harnish 20 420384 24 l4-i I7i- 2

Harris 88 202622 33'4 24'< 27 + 1

Harsco 1 20 89634 35H 25 27'*t '4

Hartfd pf3.3le 4988 49 45'* 49 + 2'4

Hartmx 1.10 91774 29I4 20I4 24't

HatlSe 1.56a 3584 191* U* 15-2

HawE!^ 2 04 60631 33* 25'*'294*+ 31 HItRhb 1.12 OO/OT 9^8 73* 8'j+ h

HlthCP 2 63e 33607 28'. 23H 25'*- is*

HiclaM 05e 211415 17'* IP. 124*- ps

Heilig .36 72103 21'* U3* 17'** 2i.

t#ifi2 1.44 503908 50 37'j 463. f 63*

Heinz pf 1.70 89 210 175 210 +45

HelneC .30 18515 42' 24 39 *13'j

tfflmP .42 120495 251. 19. 20i** P*

Hflvet 02e 52895 12'z 84* 9'z- '9

Herculs 2.24 385948 54 424 * 44';-2'3

Nrshey .70 466927 284* 21?, 24 ,,j

HewlPk 34 1556965 65'3 431 53'.-5

Hexc?ls -44 39598 43 ' 2*. 32'3* 7'*-

HiShear .44 10878 19.

Hilnco 120a 96478 10'*

Hindi n 22e 19651 10

HiYld 1.17a 53268 10

tliYdPI nl.l4 60298-10'*

Hillnbd HillDep

131* 16'.+ 3'. 9'e 9'.- 1. . 9'* 9'*

84* 8'*- I'* 8'2 84 .

66702 351. 221. 304+ 53, 30186 101. 64* 8'*+ 15

HouqM

Hotz+ab

61.- 2'. 741.+191*

2'e- 1*

2'*- 4j

H2'8 9'.-

Hiltons 1 210415 55'. 34 53i* + 17'*

Himont 1 20a 167884 47 29 37'. + 41.

Hitachi 63e 91902 152'. 93'* 129 * 38'. Holiday 254874 284* 21'. 27 f 2

HollyPa 1.32 237690 55i. 26'* 554* + 284*

HmeDp 12 423961 32 17i* 314+12'*

HmFSD .20 120004 28 19'* 24'*+ 4'*

HmeGp 20 176179 141* 10'2 11 ''1

Hrrlnspt2 95 45128 23'* 204 * 20'.- H

HmoSL 119497 18'2 7'* 8i*-41*

Hmstke .20 668558 19 12'* 124*- 5

HmstdF .25 23380 7i* 3's 4'*- 1+* HmFB .15 4123 7'* 31. 4'*- I'* Honda 1.26e 71065 187i. lOO'z 1661. + 64'. Honwell 2.10 392038 765* 54'. 59'.+ 5'* HKTeln.42e 36300 18'* 18'. 18'2

HoprSol 10300 11'* 5'2

HrznBn 1.60a 39337 7 5'* 51

Horizon 8913 3'. 2

HrzHH 16262 3'2 2

HCA 72 1104676 49'. 27'2 Hotllnv 1 60652 174* 7'*

66'79687 42'ti 241* 34J8 + 10I9

48 44934 23 14'* 21'2+ 61.

Houslnl 2.14 191020 61 39'2 56'*+17

Holntpf 2.37 61 135'* 97 129'* + 39'*

Holnl pi 2.50 101 891. 64'2 86 + 28

Holnl pf 6.25 4217 121 85 112 + 28'*

Hwind 2.96 2478561 33'a 264* 28 - 2

HouOR .13e 7093 21* I'* |i*-

HOwlCp .31| 4510 14'2 6 8's- '.

Hufty S .32 93759 184 11'* 14 + li.

HughSs .32 10618 19i* 16 174* + 1

Human .92 586001 284* 19 251*+ 6'*

HunIMt ,40 21435 29'2 19+7.?S'-2+ 74* Hnlwy n 20e 8949 124* |)ij yisj ;

Hydral 1 52 18520 36 25'* 28i. + 2'e

-l-l-

.60 221239 151. 11'. 154*+ 2'*

,36e 16504 ll'z 8'2 9'2+ 1's

19^6 84* S'* 7 + 1.

2 04 3()W 25 222 224*

i.MC F n 87e 409746 45'* 22'. 44'*

INAIn 1.68a 6191 18 161* 16's

IPTimb 2 72e 31250 24H IS'* 20'*+.14*

iRT I 40 21527 18'* M'2 IB'zi 24*

ITT Cp 1 48 907523 54'* 43'. 50i*+ 5'*

jTT+plK 4 11019 91 79 85 *

fOT plO 5 3082 87 77'2 82

ITT pfN 2.25 2129 68 57 65'2 +

IdahoP" 180 3 75092 2ih 19'. 23'.*

IdealB 12U38 31* I'z 2-1

IIICTr wi 26057 124* lO's 12'.

IllPowr 2 64 1213960 25'e 16'. 19'a- 31.

IIPow pi 2.04 610 2li* 18'. 19'2+ i*

438 231. 19 191.- I'.

585 23 19 20 - P.

436 23'j 19'2 21

458 25 20'. 22'.++- '*

1371 43'. 341. 38'.- I'.

2518 39 33'.

1555 991. 85

3234 48'2 45

4271 50!.' 35'

Lennar ,24 LeslFay LeucNtI LbtyAS 64e LibtyCp ,80 Ligget 56a Lilly .2.70 Lilly vrl Limited .24 LncNtC 96a LincNtI 2 48 LincN pf - 3 LincPI 2.28a Litton

Litton pf 2 Lockhd 1,60 Loctite .88-Aoews 1 Togicon 36 LomFn 140 LomNM 2,40 LomN wi LomasM 2 28 LmMF n lOe LnStar 1,90 LILCo LIL pIB LILpfE LIL pti LIL pfJ LIL pfK LIL pfX LIL pfW - LIL pfV LIL pfU LILpIT LIL pfS LIL pfP LIL pfO LongDr 88 LongFb 2 Loral ,72 LaGenI .70 LaLand 1 LaPac 92b LaP plA 4.80 LaPL pt 3.16 LouvGs 2.72 Lowes 48 Lubrzl 1 36 Lubys 56 Lukens 80

40418 yi/j 15'. 42328 105* 41. 14026 144. 94*

245703 7H 6'* 6604 47'. 33 60692 125* 74# 650282 911. 701. 234927 31> 21'. 1210748 27'* 161* 17048 12'* 101. 153226 53'2 40'.

58 212'. 181 2935 26 23'.

131744 89'. 67'2 148 25 21

608943 48 341.

- 86680 39 27

359361 83'* 62 26300 24'* 181* 313464 22'. in. 44451 231* 17'2 8739 \ '*

27549 23'2 154* 5025 12'i 12 140649 361. 211. 1225422 17'* 7'e 571 66'2 44 1187 63'2 40'2 172 114 78'2

1048 102 67'2

1505 105 67'2

48219 40'. 24'2 34152 43'. 25'2 41256 40'1 25 21953 44'2 27'2 23313 384* 234, 3119 125 81

14600 31'i. 181. 13355 32'1 21 52996 371* 29i* 73043 78 42

179211 40'2 30'2 4702 131. 11 181581 361* 291* 239205 37'2 25'2 7497 321. 30'* 6357 27'. 221* 84746 354* 30'. 175271 241* 16'. 347977 421* 30 42776 251. 20'. 45043 321. 23'.

174+. 1 9'.+ 31. 141*+ 44* 7'.+ 1'.. 36 + '2

10'2+ 3 85'2* 7'2

241.

27'i + lO 11'2- I. 43'2+ 31* 181 + 5 2314+ 1. 71'e- '. 23 t 2 4l'.'.+ 6'* 321.+ 3s, 78'*+ 12'.., 21'.+ 21. 124*- 3'*

'18 - 1.

9 64- 39 64 16'2- 1'* 12

27'2+ 5'*

121.+ 51

51'2+ 3 44'.+ S'* 99+17 81 +13'2-85 +19'.

33 + 8 354*+ 9'* 33'..+ 8'.. 38'.. + 91. 321+ 7*6 106'2 + 25'. 251.+ 7'* 26'2+ 4' 35'2+ 5'*

71 +24 32'..+ 1. ' 124*+ 1

32 - 2'. 28'.+ 1'.2 32'.- '*

26 + '.

34 + 3'*

21 + 4'* 35'2+ 24* 231.- 4s 27 - 5'.

NiaMpf 33763 26'-. 24 NiaMpf187e 13867 22'* NiMpf 10 60 704 107

NiaMpt 7.72 4566 80 NiagSh 1,45e 22035 14 NichApI 51592 7'* Nicplet 72571 13. NICOR 1.88 13S279 32

191. - . 99 103'*+ 31* 69'2 75 + 3H 114* 12 + 1.

5 7'.+ 14*

8 8'*- 2'a

23'. 31'

NICO pr 1 90 71 311. 25'2 30'z+ 5'.

NoblAt NordRs NflkSo Norsk s Nortek

NSPw pf 4 08 NSPw pf 4 10 NSPw pf 4.11 NSPpf 4 16 NSPw pf 4 56 NSPw pf 6 80 NSPw pf 7.84 NSPw pf 8 80 NSPw pf t

2'.

7'2

MAIBF

MBIA

MCA

MCorp

IBP n ICM ICN Ph

IE Ind

4'*

7'2

-M-M-

M6S[0_M ,24 126896 11'* IH 8'2- '*

1e 62925 21'a 71. 8'a- 51.

28 30237 201* 13 191.+ 67*

68 738632 50'* 344* 451*+10'* 336568 4 4.,_- p,

MCor pl3 50| 11134 22 . 31* 6'2-13'2 MOCA 2.73e 113034 16'* 10'. 11'.- 41.

MDC ,35i 54640 6'* 24* 2i.-,3'.

MDU 1.42 56383 20's 17'* 19 +, I'z

MEI 48278 6'. 4'* 51.+ 1'2

MIN n 1.05 866881 lO+a 8I. 8's

1.23 454873 10'2 91. 9's- '*

.76 71070 9"e O'* 9i.+ IH

84 45230 10'* 8'b S'*

I 18 310668 104* 94* 91.- '2

1,20 31364 104* ,9'2 9's- '2

MGI Prp I 60 24376 21 16'. 174* + '*

MGMUA 154048 19 6's 13' 6'*

MHI Gp 43116 2'2l3l6 1 - 1.

Malaysa 17e 48405 9 54* 7'2+ I'z

ManhNt 5621 6'. 4'2 6 + 1 '

ManrCr ,13 146381 15' 94* 12'2+ 4*

'MfrHan 3.28 668116 314* 18'. 28'*+ 6'*

MMT MFM MFT n MGF MFO

12 153222 14'2 11'* 121*-

68904 121* 7, 91*+ I'2

1.32 744058 32'e 24'2 31i*+ 5'*.

213311 18'2 114* 18 + 6'. 10a 110572 101* 61* 9'*+ 2'a

NEurO 129e 25711 17'z in* 111.-44*

NesfSv ,45r 40347 21'? *'* 6+8-6'2

NESvpf 2,25 13543 28''2, 14 14';-6'2

NoestUt 1.76 1070298 23'* 18'. 19'*- 1,'

NIPS pt3.13e 5452 421. 35+. 37'.- 2+.

NoSfPw 2.12 476427 34'. 29'. 321. + 3'a

NSPw pf 3.60 315 44'2 36 36 - I'z

177 47'* 42'2 424*- Pa

105 471. 42 44 + '2

282 48 42'* 42'*- 7H

252 49'2 ,43'2 ,43'2- 5

130 54 48 51'.+ 11.

1463 81 701* 72 - 1;

3765 91 80 82'.- 11.

560 100'. 89'. 90 - 2 579 811. 72 72'*- 44*

Nor Tel ,28 426933 20'. 15'2 164*-

Nthgafg 50e 81498 6s 5'* 5'.,-

Nortrp 1 20 300992 35'* 25'* 27i.-

NwfP pf 2 50 459 26'2 24'* 25 -

NwfPpf-2 36 4116 26'. 24'* 25 -

Norton 2 211657 64 42 48 +

Norwst s 1.34 217928 35'. 24'z' 32'*-

Nova g n 44 712072 12'. 8'. 10'*

Novo 52e 127391 41'* 21i. 381. + 17'*

Nucor 40 94564 48i. 36'2 47'.+ 8'*

NvCMI n .80 13730 12'a 104* 111*

NuvCal 67a 47908 10'2 94* 9'*- H

NuvNY ,68 36444 -10'* 9'2 10 + '*

NvMul n .82 16331 12 10'. 11'*

NuvMu ,71a 348589 10 8'b "ii. + I'j

NuvPI n 99 59615 15'* 13'* 14

Nynex 4 04 801856 70'* 60?* 66

-0-0-

Oaklnd 206565 1'. '. 1 - '.

Oakwd .08 24898 9'. 54* 6*- '2

OcciPet 2 50 3356446 29 23'2 25'*+ 1

Occi pf 14 167 129 119'2 127 +7

ODECO 30e 129482 224* 12>2 15'*-1'e

Ogden 1.10 226063 32'a 25'* 29'*+ )4*

Ogdnpf 1.87 273 180 152'* 173 +.11

OhioEd 1,96 1537598 21 17'. 18'*-1'.

OhEd pf 3.90 152 40'5 36 38 + 2'.

164 46'2 40 42

310 46 41 42'2+ 14-e

271 471* 41'2 43'2+ 1

1515 73 67 684* I'*

765 76 68'2 70

OhEdpf2,6le 15014'26'2 23'. 24'.- 1.

OhEd pf 8 20 895 83 76'. 77'.- '.

OhEd pr 1.80 2?2 204*. 171, 20 + '*

OhEd pf 9,12 641 971* 83 85'2+ 1

OhEd pf 8 64 487 86'2 79'. 814*+ 'a

OhMat s .40 189789 18'* 81. 17'.+ 9

OhP pf 8,04 Z9890 83 78 79 +1

OhPpfB 7.60 5324 82'. 73'2 75'2- I'".

OhP pfC 7 60 2917 80'2 73 76'. - '2

OhP pfG 2.27 13896 25 22'* 23'. + '*

OhP pfE 8.48 304 90'. 82'i 84':+ 2'ji

OhP pf0 7.76 1578 83 744* 764*- 14

OklaGE 2,38 27.1898 33'* 28'2 32'.+ 3':

11.

OhEd pf 4 40 OhEd pf 4 44 OhEd pf 4.56 OhEd.pt 7.24 OhEd pf 7 36

MtrHpt4 82e 36934 42 31':

MfrHpt4 27e 38433 38 28 34':

I's

IIPow pt 2 10 I Pow pf 2 13 I'Pow pf 2 21 I'Pow pf 2.35 IIPow pf 4 12 IIPow pf 178 IIPw pfP 8 IIPow pf 4.26 nPow pt3.83e lIPpw pf 5 75 IIPow pf3 Ole IIPow pf 4 47 IIPow pf 4 ITW imoDI s

Manvl n Manvl pf Manvl wl MAPCO Marcde

6856 56'. '4485 39'. 2606 44'. 5557 40 , 48 175625 431. 32 89647 23

52'.

36'B- 1'b 85 -114* 4714- 2'. 38'.-11'. 52'*- 3'. 27'. 31 - 1. 39 ; 42 - '. 35'. 3?'.- 1'. 30'. 341. 1'. 14'* 19'*+ 4'*

1C I 4.19e 321351 86'2 67 72'*-9'*

ICA 60 76700 14'. 7'2 9'*+ I*

INCO 80a 1817164 27'. 13'. 25'*+ 9'*

Indian 30e 27616 )1'. 8'a 9'.

IndiM pf 7 08 2266 -1775* 67'. 67',.- 3*.

tndiM pf 7 76 1514 8P* '73' 74!.,,

lrtdiMpl 8 68 2576 91' 80'.. 83'.+ 1'.

Ind'M pf 12 ZB350 1 08.'..l0l'j 103 -2'. IndiM pf.2 15 J03I. 25 2!'. 21'.-

f'ndiMpt 2 25 2241 24* 21* 22'*-

lndlMpl 2 75 1895 27'; 26'. 27'2 +

IndiEn' 2 32 14145 32'. 24'2 32'.* 8

IngerRd 1 04 416345 44'* 31 34'.- 1'.

inidsti 1 430203 425* 27'2 41'2+11'b

lnldStpf 3 62 27475 71'. 52 70'*"* 12'*

liSspRs 284032 7* 4'* 6'** '*

Integra 23073 7'z 4'* 4'*+ '*

Integr Wi 145 2'2 2 2

Integpf 04 6607 'e '. '*- '*

IntgRsc 71117 23'. II'. 13'*-2S*

lntgRpf4.93e 158 1 39'2 33 33 -6

lntgRpf 4 25 10459 36

IntgR pf Intloq IntRFn ItcpSe interco Inirlke InlAlu

2.10

26'* 27'2- 3'* 11'* 12'.- 3'. 2'* 4'.+ I'. 7' 95*+ 11*

10080 IB'.

62290 45*

16131 12

9245 22* 195* 20'*-

129605 31. 25* 35*

1 50' 4;860 46'. 385* 42'.- '.

88 10039 29'. 18 265** 8'*

IBM .4 40 3660167 129'2 104'4 121e + 6' IntFlav 1 92 196651 54': 43'* 49'*+ 5

IntMin 1 499545 51'; 37'. 38'.- 9'.

IntMn pf 4 360 47'^ 39 42 +2

lntMpfA3 7S 40056 65 49'. 51-125*

lnlM pfB3 25 21735 66'. 51'. 53'2-12'2

IntMult 1 18 94781 33'* 26 27'.* 1

IntPap 1.48 1268294 49'* 36'2 46'*+ 4'*

IntRect 57767 9'. 4 45*- 'a

IT Crp 417149 55*

Intpb ,80 82619 37

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Marion ,36 1340864 27'*'145* 20a-4'* Maritrn 1.15 32153 10'* Ps 95+ 1'*

MrkIV . .39084 13 9'. 11 +- '.

Marriol 24 515696 33'* 26'. 315*+ IH

MrshMc 2 50 277447 59'. 45'. 56'.+ 6'.

Mrshin 61912 19 13': 16'*- '*

MartM 1,10 273027 48'. 38'. 40':- 1':

Masco 48 673646 30'* 22 25+* 3'.

MasCp 3 80 7347 42 32'. 33 -5':

MasPi n 56 14972 10'*, 9'a 9'*

Matsu ,66e 41718 230 '167'. 207'2 * 39'*

Mattel 316611 I0+. 6'* 9';+ 25*

MauBop 1.08e 11488 10'* 7'. 9'*+ 2's

Maxus 05e 616555 9 6 6'*- '*

Maxus pf 4 14888 , 38 33': 34'.+ '*

MayDS 1.28 974195 40 28'. 36'.+ 7'*

Maytag ,90a 825595 18'* 19'*- 3

McCIa n 09 38696 17'* 13>* U'.

McOrpt 2.20 7427 27'z 20'* 21'.+ 1'*

McDrpf2.60 ' 5915 24'2 22 22 - '.

McDerl I 585982 21'; 13'. 14'.

McDrI wt 37125 3': '. '.- I'v'

McDld 20a 10180 7'* 6'* 6'j+ '*.. McOnI ,56 1)MI05 51 .ttfi. 48'** 4'* McDhD .2 56 I7^.-7;9,7b-59 75'.+ 15'.

McGrH 1,84 6519?"76 llAiji,' 62'. 11,4 McKes 1 44 166253 35'*: 25+. 31'*+ 4'*

McK pf 1.80 54 110". 88': 101'2 + 17'2

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28 204905 35'* 23'2 ,297*-

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Medtrn 1,20 132855 99'. 68'2 77'*-i|,5A4''

Medusa n 35911 17's 11'z 13

Mellon 1,40b 248704 33'. 22'. 25 - 2 Mellon pf2 80 6939 28 25'* 26'*+

Mellon pfl,69 2948 20'. 16'2 18';+ '.

Melvill 2,10 202958 76'* 53'. 74'b + 21'*

Merest 80 109840 46': 34'. 421. + 5+.

Merck s 1 48 1542631 594* 48 57'. + 5

MercSL 40b I686I 10'. 6 6** 1

Merdth 64 92304 34': 25': 30'*+ '*

MetLyn 1 737753 28'* 22'e 24 + 1'*

MesaLP 2 367570 14 9'. 13'.+ 3':

MesLP pf 1 50 295064 13 10 12';+ 2'*

MesaOl 36e 267030 n* 1 IH*

MesaR 121e 4626 39'; 35 38 +

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OklaG pf .80 724 10'. 9

Olin 1.80 236916 60 40

Omncre 36649 8': 6

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Oneida s 48b 28772 16'* LI'

ONEOK 64| 150447 19'* 9',

OpnhCa 1 35a 34937 12'* 9

0()MG n 4662 10'* 9'

OppMSnl30 171920 11'* 10'. 10'.

OrngCo 02e 26462 10': 6'a 10':+ 3'.

OranRk 2 26 25787 33'z_27'8 29'.-+ '.

Orient 12902 3' 1'. 2'a+ '.

OrionC .76 19701 17'* 13'# 15'*+ I'*

OrionC pl2.12 7340 19'a 15'; 17'.* 2'*

OriC pf 4 65e 1991 38 34': 36' ;

OnC pf 1 90 3842 20'2 17'. 19'.

OrionP 186289 19': 10'. 14'*+ 3'e

Orion pr .50 4875 12'* 7'* .9'.* 1'.

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50 57624 27'2 16'* 26'*+ 10'

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460 37'. 32 33

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PPG 1.36 500097 46'* 31

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PacEjnt 3.48 608449 52'* 35'* 37'2-12

PacGE 1 40 3012437 18'* 14 17';+ 1'.

PacRes 20 30851 14'. 9 13':+ 3':

PacRspI 2 5479 24'. 20'* 23 * 1';

PacSci 40| 13778 15 9 9'.- 2.

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1159402 28'* 19'*

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34908 41. 3'* 4 + 'a

PafrP n lOe 14565 10'* 9'# 9'e

Patten 12 113882 6'* 3 3'.- '*

PenCn S .40 236145 24'e 19'a 24'. + 3'a

Penney 2 913761 55'. 38 50'*+ 7'.

PaPL 2.76 420139 37* 33'* 36'*+ 3's

PaPL pf 4 40 451 57* 44'2 45':- 2'z

12 +11 1 16

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Intrtan 65913 36'. InUhh 40 13253 II'. IbwllG 3.18 51993 41'2 JowaRs 16 59317 22

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IrvBk pf3 460 5026 49'

Italy n 29e 45940 9 -J-J-

JHM pf 11088 10'.

JP Ind 62339 18'.

JWP 94540 27

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JRvrpf 3,50 19158 48

Jamswy .08 107222 13'*

JeftPi 1.28 135513 37':

JepsOD 82124 13'*

JerC pf 4 173 42

TerCpf 8 12 531 86'*

JerC pf 8 634 85':

JerC pf 7.88 065 85'*

JerC pf 2.18 14148 23'.

JohnJn 2 1052260 88's 69'. 85'*+IO'. JohnCn 1.16 175385 38'2 24'. 36'*+11

Johnlnd. 50e 5350 20 15'* 16'e- 2'*

JhnCRt ,70 23652 8'* 5 5'.- 'a

JhCR wt 894 . 1 32 1 32-3 32

Torgen 1 8468 3 3'e 22 28'*+ 6'.

Josten 64 I3I379 22'. 16'; 18':+ '

KLM 75e 205256 21'* 15 21 + 5'.

Kmart 1 32 1269927 39'. 29 35'*+ 5'a

KN Eng 1 28378 19'* 15'* 18'*+ 2'

KanbEn 2.59c 38958 9'. 2'. 3'*-4'. Kaneb 207117 2' 1'a 2'*+ '2

Kanebpf 3318 65 34 64'b + 30'*

KCfyPL 2 44 285139 32'. 24*. 31'#* 6'*

KCPLpf3,80 Z7160 41'i 36 38'.+ 1'.

KCPL pf 4,35 160 45 40'* 43 + 1

KCPLpf 4,50 329 47': 43': 44

KCPLpf 2.20 4748 24 22 22'#- '*

KCPL'pf 2 33 1179 25'z 23's 24',:+ 1'*

KCSou 1.08 82220 59'. 32': 33'*- 7

KCSopI I , 592 18 10'. 12'.- '.

KanGE 160 363619 21'. 18' 20'.+ I'z

KansPL 1,72 129314 27 22'. 22*+

Kalyin 21666 18'* H'e I8'it 7

Katy pf 1.46 375 48' 32': 46 +15'.

KaufBH .30 13824 13'2 8'. 13 + 4'.

KaufBd ,32 172550 16 10': 13':- 1

Kaut pf 1 50 2920 26'. 19'. 23 - '.

Kayjws 40 21303 19 9'* 15**+ 5'*

Kelloga 1,52 391273 68': 49 64'.+,11'*

Kellwd .72 93229 31 18 26'*+ S'*

KmpHi n1 38 56291 I2"* 11'

KmpIG n 1 66742 10'* 9

KmpMu n 31331 12'* 12

Kenmt 1.08 78752 40'-. 28'. 30'2- 2''2

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KerrGI ,44 12843 *.12'a 8 8'-3'*

KerG pf 1,70 1369 21'. 16'i 16'*- 2'.

KerrMc I 10 495710 42* 32'. 37'*+ 1'

Keycp 1 20 84736 23 19'2 19a- l'

KeysCo 6704 18 8H 13';- ';

Keyint .56 120536 24 14':. 19 + 2

KImbCI 1 60 599985 65'. 46'* 58'.+ 8'.

KngVyid 152181 26'* 15'* 23'.+ 6

KBAusI l.77e 45473 12': 9 11'*+ I'*

KnghIR 1 22 272008 47'. 35'. 45'*+ 5'.

Knogo .30 21927 19'a 11'* 12'i-4'.

Koger 2 80 31636 28. 22 24'*+ 3'.

Koger wk 81 27'a 27 27

Kolmor 32 - 60390 22': 9s 21.+ 10.

Korea s 94e 11428129. 17. 26'.* 7*

Kroger n 574984 11 7'. 8'.

Kubota 98e 346 150 89 143 + 55

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Portee 16487 7. 3

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Potltpf 3,75 5208 67. 56'I

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Seagrm 1.20 298615 61'* 50 61'*+ 6'*

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SealAir 60 27764 47'. 35'* 45':+10'. Sears 2 2383735 46'. 32'. 40'+ 7'*

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Svcmst 1,70 84376 28'a 21'* 22'*- 1'* Shaklee .80 104752 26. 15. 24 + 8 Shawin ,66 58379 24* 14. 23':+ 7'. ShawNt 1.36 743526 27. 20'. 23':+ 2' ShLehyt .75 167867 25 16. 18'* 1's

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Signet 1 40 85018 34 23'. 29.+ 6

Silicons 175012 16'* 9'. 10':+ 1':

Sizeler 1 56 9619 19'* 14 U.-2'a

Skyline 48 54635 16. 12': 15':+ 2': Slattery 1349 31': 17 30 + 13'.

Smithin 129740 10'* 5. 8':+ 2

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Smuckr 88 12586 62. 46'. 59. 8

SnapOn I 248316 44'* 32'* 35 + '.

Snyder .60 86446 9* 3 3*- 3e

Snydr pf 2 09 9229 18. 9'.. II - 2

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SoestBk 1.12 221018 26'. 18* 22:+ 3': SoetBk pf 342 71 54 59 +3

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SwtPS 2,20 572903 28'. 23' 26.+ 3'

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Sparton 52 10641 13' 9' 10'*+ 1

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Squibb 1 60 789553 70S* 55'a 66'.+ 5'.

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SIFdBk 40 120609 9'. 5'* 8'*+ 3

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Systlnt I I5| 55017 9'* 3. 9H+ 5':

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PSEG pf 4 18 152 47 40': 42'- *

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UsairG

USHom

USShoe

646 35524 9'* 7'* 9*-

2' 3'.- 1

34':- '. 2'e- * 241. + I0'*

11*+ 2'* 7 2': 3-'2 7'*- 1*

VF Cp VM Soft Valhi Valerp

32457 ,5'

' 26001 2'. 1'*

.12 465178 40'* 28 229793 3e 2

46 603904 29 14

USSurg- 60 49499 34': 26': 32'*+ .

USWest 3.52 1381386 59' 48. 57'.+ 6'* UnTech I 60 756915 42'* 33 4l'*+ 7'.

UniTel 1.92 993393 47* 24'. 46'a + 21.

UnlTI pf 1,50 93 70'. 38' 70'.+33':

UniT2pfr.50 406 56* 31': 56'**26 UWR 84 23285 20': 15. 17'** '*

Unitrde 41930 9'a 6'a 7'*+ '*

Univar 40 9263 25 16'; 24'*+ 7'*

UnvlCp 1 40 36937 33. 27e 33 * 2's

UnvFds 72 115148'36 17': 34'. + l7'

UnvHR 1 40 26061 12'*

UMatch 32119 7':

UhvMed ,40a 149531 7

UnMd pf 927 13.

Unocal 1 906211 40'a 28': 37'.* 9'*

Upjohn 88 1666891 35'. 2A'* 28'.- I'.

USACaf 1 19724 10'e 7'. 8'.+ '.

USLIFE I 36 107556 40'. 28 34* 6'*

USLF pr 3 33 74 37': 35'. 35.+ ':

Uslfe? .92 8794 9* 8': 8.

UtaPL 2 32 319322 32'* 26. 31.* 4*

UtiliCo 1,12b 49430 20': 15 19'.+ 4'.

UtilCo pf2 44 890 26 23' 24 + '.

UtilCo pr2.61 775 27'* 25'. 25?i+ l

-V-V-88 389561 33'* 24. 28. 4'.

81658 18 6. 17'.+ 7.

lOe 92823 12': 7* 12'.* 3

335578 9I:,-4'2 8** 3*

Valer pf 3,44 4516 26: 22. 25.* 2.

Valer pr 2 06 47014 24 . 15* 23: + 6.

VaING 2 50 51726 22. 14* 15'*- 4'*

Valeyin '3371 3'. 1'* 1'- ':

VanOr s 60 23807 21'* 14* 16'*- '*

,VKmp n I4e 38625 10* 9'* 10'*

Vareo 128427 6'* 2 3 -

Vanan 26 203992 3 I 22': 28

Vanty 2136295 3. 2H 2i- '2

Vanty ptI 30 102790 25'2 18 20':+ 2'*

Veeco 40a 117993 26'* 12'; 26'. *13'.

VestSe 1.20a 7871 13' lii 12'*+ '.

Vestrn 44898 6. 3'a 3'a- '*

VaEP pf 5 Z 5470 57 52 52 - 1'a

VaEP pf 7 72 . 2434 87. 76': 79 - 1

VaEP pf 8 60 37 97 93 95':+ I':

VaEP pt 8 60 599 103

VaEPplj7 7 2 5067 87

VaEP pf 7 20 1524 83 71'. 75 + 1

VaEB pt 7 45 556 85 74'. 77'2+ '2

Vishay s 33573 21. 11'. 18.+ 5'a

VisfiCh 180 286845 61 39 49*. 4':

Vons 97719 13': 6. 11':+ 4'.

Vornad 2122122'; 85. 122'1 + 35': VulcM 3 92 11081 166 124 166 + 35

WICOR 2 68 19330 41* 31. 39

WMS 33927 9 4

WPL $ 1 62 23685 23. 22

WabRpf 4 50 3092 71': 49 63': + l3':

Wackht 60a 9212 21. 13'

76162 7'2' 5 16 1564559 33* 24'

68 318954 37* 27,'* 30'.-

80 25150 45

56 956438 38

WrnC pf 3 63 130947 67. 54': 63'+ 7.

WrnCpt ........

WarnrL 2 56 617821 79': 59* 78.+ 10

WasbGs 1 88 82566 26': 21'* 24.+ 2'e

WshNat 1 08 62175 2tH 24

WasN pf 2 SO 57 52 47

WshWt 2 48 97360 2IH 23* 27':+ 4'*

WmI*

WatkJn 40 29528 29* 22. 26.

4532 3 345 10'+

117074 16':

3'*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 1,1989 B-13

1988 Year-End

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API-The following table compiled from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc, gives the high, low and last from the closing NAV in 1988 with the net change from the previous year or from inception of trading it less than a year

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p Income MunBd p ' AARP Invsf: CapGr, n GimeM n GenBd n, Grwinc n TxFBd n ! TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Secinc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p , ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtTr.'p Sumit n WeingEq p AMA Funds: ClassGth np Classim np EMT p GIbGth np GibInc np GlobST np GrwPI np

High Low Last Chg.

8 09

9 63 9 64

9 38 9 76

19 84 15 14 14.7.7 19 79 15 55 15 37

09 1 35' 1.24 I 02

42 24 72 14 82

. .. ,14.68 20 90 16 31 15 21

10 21 8 75

8 23 10 12

9 97

9 76

10 00

9 91

10 41 81 02 52 22 33 33 21 28 14 96 1+37

7 07

8 02 12 82 12 89 9 38 9 53

.51 ,17 1 22 ,10

,31

7 99 9.76 9 62 17 13 37 14 50

9.19 9 07

5.19 6 35 8 82

993 5 70 8 36

5 21 7,01 9 27

8 29 9,74

6 57

9 19

8 22 8 60 11 36 17.34 20 01 10.03 16 85 9 68

1,35

AMEV Funds:

AstAII

9 99

CapitI

11.54

.20

Fiducr

17 57

.11

Grwth

14 07

HiYld

10 00

1,13

Special

' 17.37

.01

TF Nat

9.64

US Gvt

9 72

AcrnFd n'

32 42

AfutureFd n

9 27

, 25

Advest Advant:

Govf np

8 80

,80

Gwth np

10.47

.24

Inco np

9,1L

.60

Spcl"np

7.90

AlgrGP t

9 68

Alliance Cap:

Aliance p

5,15

Balan p

11,42

.46

Canada p

5 85

Conv p

8.26

- 59

Counfpl p

12 69

.25

Dividend p

2 65

Govt p

8 63

,89

HiYld p '

8 43

1 05

Inti p

14 13

.13

InsCalTx

11.56

InsMuni

8 85

,62

MonInc p

11,81

1 11

Mortg p

9 03

MuniCA

9.01

MuniNY

8 36

NtlMuni

8,84

Quasar p

14.12

Surveyor p

9 12

Tech p

23,11

Amer Capital:

Comstk

11,83

CorpBd

6 90

Entero

9 45

ExchFd

57 26

1.52

FdMtg p

12 82

1 09

FundAm

9 69

GovSec p

10 31

1 02

Growth

14,20

Harbor

11.48

HiYidlnv

'8,84

1 20

MuniBd

17 47

1 41

OTC

5.93

Pace Fnd

20.10

.57

Providnt ,

3.92

.30

TxE HYp

10 93

TaxEx p

10 55

Venture

11 61

American Funds:

AmBal p

10,13

AmcapF p

9 81

.29

AmMutI

17 05

8,53 .26 12.04 01 19.84 19 61 9 80 18 34 .96 9 81

Benham Capital

CalTFL n CaTFln n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFl n NITFL n Tarl990 n Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarJOlO n Tar20l5 n

Berger Grp'

100 n

101 n BigEGv p BlanPrecMtl . BlnStGr np Boston CO:

CapApr np 26.08 GNMA np MgdIn np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull 8 Bear Gp

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n

17 91 12 38 10 05 8 00 9 29

II 73

11 29

12 02 10 27 10 97 78'0

.73,

10 51

. 8 98

8 57

10 08

9.74

9 69

9 05

9 92

.76

10 78

t}94

85 70

2 90

56.33

1 68

37.1'

24 36

17.31

12.63

17 98

12 33

.14

9 72 7 37

9 69

1 87

28 67 11,66 11,43.

33-

14 22

ull 82

12 87

2 52

85 66

NwLOrs np

19 16

23 40

NY Tax n

U 39

'1 07

14 73

NYTEin n

15 92

1 08

16 32

NYlTx np

10 17

72 .

>10 56

ShtlntTE n

12 58

12 54

StrAgg p

24 46

25.71

Strtlnc p

12 66

12.77

Strtlnv p

16 83

1 29

14 70

StrWld p

17 30

u19 95

TxExpt n

11.86

12 27

ThdCntr n

5 18

5 82

USGvln. n

12 66

1 15

12.22

Eaton Vance

EHStk

U 24

12.69

GvOblg p

11 54

1 U

11.22

. Growth

6 50

6 76

HiYield

4 89

5 05

IncBos

9 09

1 06

9 37

Invest

6 80

7 01

MunBd

8 59

8 99

Nautilus

9 63

10 35

SpecEqt

16 41

18 25

TotRet p

7 60

7 92

yS Sped

9 81

10 59

Eaton V Marathn:

Ca'IMn t Hiinc t HiMun t EclipEq n EmpBId

8 35

9 90

15 37

11 19

1575

16 74 14 38 10 02

8 52

10 86

9 49

101

1 19 1 38 57 62 79

9 86 .03 11.90 01 18 67 .02 15.04 9,78 .03 18.67 9. 85 , 9 51

3.18 36,33 9 15

8 26 11 96

9 71 9,55 10 30

35 5 60

. 54 12 25 ,23 7.39

9 06 44 14,50 ,47 2.52

8 27 8 21 2 50 15.74 12 03

Calvert Group:

Ariel

16 50

Equity p .

14 72

GvLtd

15 00

Inco

15 56

1 42

Social p

23 26

1 33

SocBd

15 31

1 25

SocEq

12 80

TxFLtd n

10 45

59.

TxFLng

14 75

1 02

USQov

14 26

1 27

WshArea 1

15 17

Capstone Group

EqGuard

1-0

FundSW

8 91

Income

5 03

PBHG

9 86

Trend

10 95

Carnegie Funds

CapGth p

14 01

CapTotR J

10 77

Govt p

10 22

TxE NHY

9 19

Cardinal

13 70

CardnlGvt

8 85

CntryShr n

14 76

ChampHY

11 58

1 42

Chestnuts n

69 35

2 40

8 49 11 02 1326

10.43 1.15 J8 17

17.44 13 65 10.08'

03 8 87 II 25

9 29

Enterprise Funds:

9 65 9 08 9 35 9 35

.16 36

9 80 9 36

9 56

10 12 16 81

12 16 6 02

12 20

il 14

8 92 12,40

9 37 14 20

10 00

38 22 55

17.49

14.49 15 67

06 24.33

15 2*

14 37 10 55

15.20

14 II 54 17 72

Grinc t Growth nt HYBd t Equitec Siebel AgGth t HiYtd tf TotRet t USGvt t EqtySt n EurpEm Evergreen Funds Evrqrn' n TotRT 'h ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds Capit Newlnc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds CorpCs n^ 10 23

15 13 77 43 6 69

01 12 49

11 91

8 73

12 94

9 17 19 48

10 00

9 98

15 66 .1 9 38 9 52

56 11 49 01 17 01 36 '10 62 10 0.1

11 74 9 37 14 39 17 16 44 87

09 1 03 12 46

01 961

22 2 55 13 91 07 45 19 28

45 56

83 9 01

10 60 5 17 02 .10 51 29 11 71

ExchFd n~ 46 !8 1 29

CIGNA Funds

06 15 41 10 14 04 9,27

941 57 14 81 8 62 1 90 14 62 14 II 84 I 36 76 62

FBF n FT Int n Fdln'r r Floa'T r GNMA n Gwtn n H'Y;d n Inco n FIMT n

8 98 4 89

9 72 9 57

10 76 1 01

'4 19 29

9 74 1 29

10 22 95

9 93 63

MqSec n 10 02

9.33 11 64 8 81 9.47

9 4l 18 18.12 09 11,'65 u20 03

,12 13.08 7.02 .04 10.33 02 66,39 12 38 63 10 39-998 15.75 13 12.39 8,77 1841 6 32 09 2183 ,16 3,94

10,72 10.79 ,01 1170

Bondfyd p CaplnBI p CapWid p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd InlBd p InvCoA p NwE'con p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p * TxExMD p TxExVA p WshJMut p AmGiith AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n Amer Natl Funds

13.14

21 13 15 89

22 94 13 45

13 74 15 56

14 29 10 72 14 28 12 61 18 84 9 89 1C 66 13 63

13 37 13 86 11,45 6 32 1.05 5 51 8.22

1 26 1,17 1 10 36 .47 1,32

31 1 32

1.02

.56

32 73 82 84

.87

1,13

.32 10,46 39 9.99 67 17.59 13.24 22 56 33 14-87 I 71 25 61 46 14 60

13 34 59 17 51

14,09 11.48 13.70 76 12.94 1 21 20.08 63 9 95

10.88 13.92 1369

14 16 .24 12 62

6 51 > 1.07

08' 6.39

7 83

Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyM.ut Analytic n Armsfng n Aquila Funds: Ariz Hawaii , Dreg .TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: FundB np IncoFd np Stock np B6&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBiCh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BascVI n Fixedi n Stratin n BascomBal BeaconHiil n BenchBC

4 27 18 67 14,15 9 09 7 87 II 38 6 31

31 . 4.11 214 17.66

,17

,15

i,07

.11

14.46 11 28 6 49 12 06 6 94

9 41

10.53' 9 48 9 51 1.2 78 9 87

9 60

10 65 9 64 9,66

13,54 9 63

Agresv p

9 86

11 07

GovSec p

9 92

9 70

Growth p

11 04

11 93

HiYld p

9 67

1 18

1001

Income p

7 55

7 53

MuniBd p

7,32

7 64

Value p

11 47

12 79

Citibank IRA CIT:

Balan nf

1 63

I 75

Equity nf

1 75

1 92

Incom nf

1 63

i 72

ShtTr nf

1 40

1 49

Clipper n

33 76

1,68

37 74

Colonial Funds:

AdvGId p

24,36 .

20 17

CalTE p

6 62

,6 90

CorpCsh p

41,03

3 39

42 70

CrpCsll p

44 40

3 82

42 75

Dvsdin

6 89

7 27

Eqtyinc

13 54

14 99.

Fund

16.19

18 35

GvtSec p

11 29

.94

11,03 ,

GrwthSh

10 40

1 33

.11 45

HighYld p

7 18

7 21

Income 'p

6 52

6 61

IrrcPIs

8 93

8 94

IhtEqf p

15 42

18 21

MiT p

6 34

43 '

6 61

MnTE p

6 57

,6 78

NY TEp

6 38

6 62

OhTE p

6 38

6 75

Smlndx p

9 73

,04

12 00

TXIns p

7 26

.51

7.53

TxExpt p

12 77

T 02

13 03

US Gov p

7 47

7 10

US Idx p

12 07

13 57

VIP Hi

9 95

9 93

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12 23.

12.23

Grth n

20 19

20.19

Muni nr

11 11

SpcI n

27 79

5 60

37 79

Common Sense:

Govt

11 16

10.93

Growth

9 64

10.68

Groinc

9 79

10 49

Cwlth AB

1 30

.07

1 37

Cwlth CD

1 82

1,90

Composite Group:

BdStk p

9 22

9.99

Growth p

9 54

10 90

IncoFd p

9 00

8 67

NWPt p

12 24

,11

14 93

TaxEx p

7 02

7.20

USGov p

9 7

Value p

9 38 +

10 76

Concord Income

Conv

935

'45

9,51

USGov f

6 86

6 74'

NatlTE f

6 83

6 99

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10 17

10.06

Grwth

9 80

11 00 '

TotRet

10 91

11 51

Short SIGT n StkBd n StockTr -n LrSGov n Fidelity Invest: AgrTF nr Baianc BiueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp

10 10 10 12 14 89 20 98 9 06

8 99 25 50 04

8 78 29 15 73

9 41

9 45

10 61 83 17 13

9 96 10 02 9 78

9 89

10 10 9 86

45 14 93 66 -'-* 32 22 62 8 98

10 8'2

9 72

10 00 10 54

9 07

10 77 10 48

CongrSf n 83 20 2 65

10 II 10 71 9-12

12 4

6 73

10 84

11 21 10 05

, 9 52 12 60 13 02

10 05 10 75 9 10 40 10 10 25 10 68 9 82

ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ,

ExchFcf n 62 15 FideiFd n 13 58

FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n r GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n 1187 InsMun n_ 10-36 IntBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun Vtagellan MITF n MA tF n MN TF n MtgeSec n 9 94

MuncpI n 7 60

Oh Tf n NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC

Ovrsea PacBas >

PaTF n Puritan Real Esi ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn Sped Sit TexaTF n Trend r Utilinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSG n TEP Ltd n, 10 43 OualDv n II 69 Fidelity Selects

21 85 1 51

10 00 27

28 I 89 56 59 21 90 84 83 62 11

8 53 1 00

9 97

n 06 10 22 14 64 23 92 13 52 9 06 11 53 8 62

9 50

10 00 9 51 13 11

9 56 31 40

10 02 20 63

11 33 10 57 10.56 10 99 9 49

15 12 59 14 29 90 14

10 39 12.64

9 83 25 20

02 10,71 12.85 51 69 85 15.43

6 65

12 31

10 72 9 91 9 27

14 85 15.00

' 8 56

01 12.36

10 78 9 87

11 79 9 23

48,32 10 29 10 98 10 31

9 77

7 95 10 50 10 31 11,55

10 65 17 68 25 30

02 14 82 9 66

12 76

8 92 '9.21

9 80

9 45

15 49

10 01

52 1 06 37 43

52 03 10 93

48 26 14

10 17 10 88

9 65

10 27 9

9 12 12 31 II 08 10 11 9,39 10,53 31 1165

7 67 5.07 5 53

10,14

7 93 5,00 5.47 10 35

Equity t Optinc t TE CA USGovt t Copley n Counsellors Fd: CapApp n EmGth n Fixdint n IntGvt

8 47 7 46 9.24 10 II

55 1 05' 51 81

8 82

8 10

7 63

8 91 12 12

8 01 10 oa

9 81

10 00

1 S6

1.51

NY Mum

9 39

9 22

11.39

CntryCaG

15 19

11 59

2 45

2 14

10.97

CowenlGr t

8 90

7 20

.09

8 60

CowenOp p

9 52

8 31

8 60

Criterion Funds:

11.87

12.62 '

Cmrcin p

8 90

10 42

.83

10.19

Gvinst p

8 90

14 38

16 27

InvQual, p

9 15

10 73

11 38

Lowry p PilotFd p

8 58

12 58

14 65

7 74

15 20

1 09

14 99

OuaiTax p

9 53

Sunbit p

15 82

11,01

1.15

12 18

Technol p

15 04

,12

9 58

9 46

USGvt t

8 84

1 00

CvSecs t

9 01

20.09

20.75

CritGlGr ft

11,07

25M4

26.21

HiYld

9 99

1 07

11 16

7 77

CumbridG n

8 87

13 9 39

17 11.42 01 9,75

10.04' 9 63 14,75 9,96 9 36

8 55

9.43 37

8 40 7,47 10 00 16 24 17.99

8 38

9 23 10.84 9 58 9 90

Wedgtn 1 I5j 38277 14' 2'. 2*-8'*

WeinRI 1,68 35117 28'* 22* 25H+ 3'

WeisMk 50 22084 37 27 28'*- 7'*

Welimn 05e 213901 41* 21'2 37'2+U'4

WellsF 3 316393 71'4 43'* 60'*+ 17*

WelF pf3 20e 14165 474 35 36 -11'4

WelF pt3,52e 14084 51 38 39'*-104

WelFM 1,50 31755 20'z 14+* 17'*- 1'*

Wendys ,24 782499 8 S'* 54+ '*

West 30 29450 17'J 12'4 15 - 1'*

WPenP pf4 50 190 54 47'* 47'- 1'*

WtPtPe 1 20 690967 50'a 24 43i+174

WstctE g ,80 11199 14 12'. 13'a

vjWCNA vjWCNA pf

213216 1'4 7 32 9 32-23 32 3375 6'* 2'4 3 - 2'a

WtGs pf I 80 3249 15'2 H4 12*- +4

WstnSL

WUnioh

108968 11'. 2

2 2e- 64

173701 4* 1'4 Ra- 1

WUnpfA11.48| 9431 9I4 17. 20':

WUnpfB2 26| 61231 23': 6': 7

WsfgE 2 774951 57'. 47'. 52'*+ 2*

Wsfvco ' 92 173238 32 24'# 29 + 1'.4

Weyer s 1 20 578054 29': 23'* 25'.- H

Weyer pr262 40746 40'* 33 33- 1+

vjWhPit 90596 27': 64 84 * 2

vjWPilpfB 513 53 16

30 +14

vjWhPit pf 1012 46 13 21 + 74

WhrIjJI 1,10 325077 29 2'} 244

Whitehl 16363 14

Whitmn 96b 761930 37', Whitm wi 5843 34

Whittak 1 98387 52'.

11*- ', 29'. 354* 2' 28'4 33'#

23 514 + 274

97 - I4 78 - 4':

Wickes 984920 14'* 6': 7'4- 4'

Wickwf 21253 54 3 32 4-5'

Wick pfA2,50 9669 23 12. 12'.- 7'

Wilfred 09j 7776 5H 2'* 3'- *

WillcG S II 46838 19* ll'i 16'+ 5.

William 1.40 364364 38 22'* M':+ 7'.

WImNG pf3 71e 1863 49'.4 45 46 - 3'4 WilShrO 20t 10282 6' 4'* 54* '2

Winctfel 34130 5H i'a 1+- 2'*

VjWinjak 5429 3H 11 64 5 16-1 11 16 WinDix 1 92 63339 47 37': 44 - '4

Winnbg 40 91735 11* 9'4+ 1

Winner 18692 3H 1'a 2'i- '*

WiScEn 1 54 341840 27* 22': 27 + 4':

WiscPS 1 58 71721 23'* 20 21'*+ 4

Witco I 50 69376 38* 30'* 35 I'*

WolvrW .12 43597 13'* 9'* 10* + 1'*

Wolwfh 1 64 926743 604 34'* 514 + I7'4 WolwpfJJO 295 169 99 U5'i + 484

WrIdCp 8752 7+4 5' 5- +

WrIdVI 1 13989 17' 11 16'*+ 4'

Wamoc

WalMrt

Walgrn

WalCSv

WarnC

WetU

Wtanpf

WebbD

Wrigly s 64a

86832 4l'x

36'* +

1':

39 +

4'*

Wurltch

14585 IH

' 13 32-1 7 32

5x +

WyleLb

52125 12x

8':

10 -

2'x

23 +

1'x

Wynns

18659 22x

15x

20x +

3'x

63': + l3':

Wyse

536037 25'2

7'x-

U'a

17 +

-X-Y-Z

6'2 +

1':

Xerox

3 8O6'06 63

50'x

58*

31* 1

Xerox pf

6478 50':

46'x

30'x-

'21

Xero* pt 4 13 I8?88 50x

46x

43' +

XTRA

57316 38'*

21':

37': +

36'* +

XTRA pir94

18690 29x

28'

6X|

63' +

Zapata

106645 3'

2'-

Zayre

1552536 27'* U'x

25'2+1I':

78* t

Zemex

4027 15':

9'x

12* +

24x +

ZehithE

549457

13':

19 +

4'x

27 +

3'*

Zenin n

59e

37433 I0x'

9 '

9'i

48'+ +

5'x

vjZenLb

167767 3*

I'a-

1':

27': +

ZenNtI

80b

51145 21H

13H

17': +

41#,+

Zero

41885 18';

17'* +'

2'i

26x*

Zurnin

76926 29

27'x +

1'**

Zweig

1 04

131071 ll'x

8'*

10#*

7x +

1'x

ZweigT n 16e

86078 10'*

15l'

Dean Witter:

AmVal t

12 21

13,19

CalTxF t

11 19

.01

11 68

Convt t

8 75

8 68

OvGth t

8 66

9 43

OivGth t

17 41

..79

19 24

GPlus t

9 29

.73

8 87

HiYld

12 25

1 83

11 63

NYTdF t

10 50

10 94

WtRs 1

8 65

9 41

Optn +

7-67

8 10

SearsTE np

10 60

11 0

TaxAd np

9 54 .

8 93

Managed 1

10 00

9 97

Strat

9 45

9 46

TaxEx

10 45

10 96

USGvt t

9 75

9 42

Util t

10 00

10 41

ValAd t

10 73

,21

12 05

WidWd t

13 96

1,15

14 62

Delaware Group:

Declrl

14 72

16 55

Dectrll p

9 46

11 39

Delawre

12 84

14 81

Delcap p

11 82

13 80

DelchI .

7,51

7 59

Delchll p

7 51

7 59

Gvtinc p

8 73

8 51

Inves np

9 80

,74

9 72

TxFrPa

7 43

TFUSIns

10 20

72"

10,51

TxFrUS

10 71

11.34

Trend

6 62

8 06

DIT Funds:

CapGt p

12,15

12 79

Curnt p

9 40

1 08

9 66

GvtSc p

9 76

9 53

OTCGr p

22 48

26 10

Destinyl

10 43

11 91

Deslll

14 87

17 69

uimemionii has;

DFACont n 10 00 DFA Small n 6 48 DFA Fix n 101 07 DFA Govt DFA Japan DFAUK n DG Div n DodgCox n DodgCox n DbleExCC ObieTx

Drexel Burnham

99 79

23 00 24 59 22 14 30 72 32 94

10 7

11 16

09 .09 7 85 6 24

54 60 1 68

1 07 04 06

1199 91 693

100 45 99'75

1 70 28 80 97 25 14 05 22-45 46 32 09 1 II 35 26 10 21 , 1148

Burnhm DSTB nt DSCv I DSTE t DSGv t OSTGr t DSTL nt DST Op OSTP 1 FenEqu 1 T xFrLId TFLng p Dreytus Grp: A Bond n CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNMA np GwIhOp n , InsTx np Interm n Leverge MATax n NJ Tax np

19 10 61

8 51

10 50

9 54

11 80 9 81 8 81 9 91

9 76

10 41 9 03

'47

59,

21 20 89 10 63

8 48

10 17

9 29

15 12 22

9 51 24 9 56

2? 10 59

16 1039

10 42 9 33

13 36

14 15 23 97

7 66 10 28

14 59

a 81

16 83 13 30 13 94

15 09 *1 08 11 62 ' 87

1 19 1 05 1.52 43 45 1 39 41 1.19 99

13 34

14 42 24 54

U 8 93

I6U10.55 14,21 03 9 94 17 30 13 37 U13 48

15 54 12.16

SelAir r

7 50

SeiAGid r

16 38

SelAuto r

9 72

SelBio r

9 70

SeiBrd r

10 87

SelBrk r

6 42

SeiCap r

9 40

SeiCh r

17 94

SelCom r

11 09.

SeiDef r

10 88

SeiEiec r

'7 32

SelEUtI

8 01

SelEgy r

11 01

SelEnSv 'r

7 55

SelFmS ,r

24 57

Sel Food r

14 57

SelHith r

31 62

Sellndl r

12 1'

SelLesr r

19 49

SelMD r

6 78

SelMetl r

15 14

SelPapr r

11 39

Sel Prop r

9 49

Se'Reg r

8 05

SeiRti r-

9 34

SelSL r.

7 96

SelSott r

13 15

SeiTech r

17 06

SelTeie r

14 78

SeiUtii r

23 49

1 4^

Fidl Plymth

Aggin p GlobNt p

9 40

1 19

GovSec t

'9 23

GrwOpp p

10 76

H 1 Mun p

incGth p

9 54

STBd p

10 05

SpecSit p

13 02

FiduCap n

12 69

Financial Prog:

Dynamc

6 14

FSBGv n-

6 98

FSP Eng

8 23

FSP Eu

8 31

FSP Fn

6 40

FSP Un

7 76

FnOlTx n

13 46

1 00

Gold

6 25

HiSci

12 40

HiVId n

7.75

Industrl

3 42

Income

7 24

Letsr

9 29

Pacific

10 48

Select n

6 36

Tech

9.15

FstEagI nr

9 71

Fst Investors:

BondApr p

10 38

1.24

Discvry p

7 31

Govt p

10 79

Growth p

5 IS

,12

HighYd p.

,13 01

1 59

Income p

.5.16

intlSec p

3 85

NYTxFr p

13.15 '

SpecBd

13 05

1 61

TaxExpt p

9 64

Value p

10 53

First Trust;

TF Incm

13 30

TF Insur

14 92

USGov p

10 08

Flag Investors:

CprCs np

9 64

EmGwth p

IntTr p

10 73

TeilncSh p

1500

TotRTsy p

1000

FlagslHB Croup

Ai T p

9 04

CpCsh np

43,98

3 14

Ct TE p

9 18

GATE p

9 17

.66

KYTE p

9 18

.68

MITE p

9 95

.72

NCTE p

8 84

OHTE p

9 78

PATE p

8 85

TnTE p

9 55

VATE p

9 09

Flex Funds

Bond np

19 22

Growth np

11 17

IncGrth np

18 85

1 18

Muirfid p n

500

RgtGr np Fortress Invst:

11.94

GISI r

9,26

.87

HiQual t

10 99

.32

HYMuni t

TPUS r

10 00

.31

44 Wall Eq

3 34

44Wall rn

2 02

Founds Gnm

BlueChp np

8 14

.25

Frntr np

11.03

.41

968 14 34

II 67 10 10 75 12 98 7.52

9 86 21 70

10 53 11.35

6 70 9 20 12,44 >52

26 73 18 42 34 13 13.27 40 24 13

7 85

11 06

12 13

11 05 47 9 45

18, 12 74 9 30 14,34 16 60 03 18,73 25.90

9.77

11.73

9 05 76 13.54

10 32

10 93 9 80 15.36 15 04

6 61

6 87 932 9 It

7 38

8 47 U 42 '4 94 14 39

7 82 3 55 7 98

11 94

12 91 639

' 10 45 34 11 56

06 10 04 8 44

10 75

5 62 13.03 5 19 U 4.44 u13 51 13 17 u 9 90 10 70

' 13 42 15 11

9 92

9 63 II 64 12.11 .46 16.61 9 96

9*1 34 29 9 54 9 62 01 9*9

to 44

9 30

10 32 9 34 10 00 9 50

10 25

19 9 67 10.03 530

20 9.72

905

1203

996

900

4.42

2 41

10 6.31 36 13,4J

(Continued on page B-H)

Mutual Funds...

(Continued from page B-13)

? 41 6 55 5.14

rwlh np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group AGE Fund AdiMtg AF TF Calins CvtSec CorpCsh 0NTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF ^

-tncoStk . InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptionFd '

PuerTF SI Goy TA Gov UtiliFies USGov Se CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr CorpCsh p 21.77 InvGrade p 8 85 RisDv p 8.71 Freedom Funds

7xd1 89

5.47

TaxFr t 8 09 Keystone America:

63 , 13

3 29 10 06 10 00 10.36 8 92 8.74

11 25 5.33 10 81

12 67 18 04 10 13

2.11 10 64 10,11 10 38 10 68 10 41 10 37

.09

4 ^-''.lv- 52 10 16

10.27 10.07 7 19 7,O 6.65

3.30

10 07 10.38 10.86 9,23 7.58

1) 91 6,45

11 32 10 94

'01 19 23. 10.51 2,06 11.10 10,60 10.89 11.26 10 82 11,02

9 53 5 IT 10.56

10 M 9 ' "^7 44-

. 6 82 :. 6 90

9.01 10.09 10,74 9 35 9,41 9 79

14.28 16.79 14.31 14 85 14.53 14 68

1.80

21 II 866 1001

Eqinc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYId t InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group Gvt t KPE t.

MktGrd Nati NY Ser SpGth nl Landmark Funds C.apGlh n 8 62 Gthlnc n NYTF ,n USGv n LAAH n Legg Mason:

GvtInd np 'Splnv np ToiRet h;p ValTr'np LehOpport n Leverage n Lenington Grp CrpLead GNMA n Globa Goltld n Growth n Resch

9 54 9 71

11.16 9.21 9.03 10,12-

1,14 .61 ,79 1 13 J.05 32

Net.12 16.35 14.1B 15 49 ,14,93 15.02

'9 28 9 24 9,16 16 97

9 06

10 52 9 65 8 93

19.20

9 92 8.68 7 83 21,20 19 91 5 41

.01 9.79

, 10,38

9.40. 26 28 1,58 22.40 5.92

11.75 7.58 ? 86 6.19 8 00 :: 13,57

EqVI t GlobI t GtblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth fp Groln tp Inco I Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq tpn Gabelli nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQD- tpn GIT Invst: EqSpc n HiYId n IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global: Bond Europe p Govinc Intr p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bond Equity GenAqr np Gen Elet Inv: Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n SiSLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds:

8.14 10,16 10 64 15,38

9 56 10.10

9.14

1.32

1.15

.77

.76

1001 23 10.84

01 10 78 14 45 9 48

02 10 65 49 10.78

11.04 11,66 11 35 9.77

12.13 12 93 12,71 9 69

12 20 8.32 10 91 8.52 9 97 8 29 . 9.61 12 90 19 87 15 12

16 56 20 40

8 42

13.39 12 61 9,51 22 93

1.71

9 27 6 64 16 04 14,69 12 65 21.10

13 43 10,58 8.30 10.28

9 66 9 96

11 60

15.38 10.71 8.24 9,94 10 92 9.41 9.67 13,67

8,93 9.39 6 66 9.27 2.97 10 29 9 78 10.43 9 09

9 60 14.12 8 38 7 87

15.89

17 II 20 66 14 12 8 94

10,98 15:53 10 70 20 32 10.57 17.48 10,18

10 \ .23

10 00\ .07 18 06 ^33

,15 9,90 10.33 16 20.55

10 70 24,17 10 49 27 21 11.04 18.25 10 82 12 87

.87

1 00 I 04 96

10 57 1 73 25 99 11,04 .35 29 63 10.83 18,31 45 1125 13.48

11 26

^^5 10.81 f57 9.85 11.78 9,63 9 38 827 11 86 12 87 963 6.02 8 73 10.09

10.00 29.79 51 45 15.23

13 56 36.34 66 55 06 16 78

EstGrp .. Govlnc p OppGrp n GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds:

15,18 12.95 10 77 10 72 21

31 16,64 19 12 65 72 12 40 13 1222 ,79 7.81

Bond ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HacbGr n H|#wllEmG HSrtwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMrklncEq HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond t CvSec p Gwth t Global r GvtSec t Basic

PrecMel t SpEqt t IRIStk p lAI Funds: Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond fp CA TEtp Dis'cov p EquitPI p

11.12 18.63 16 35 10.00 10,07 9.65 9 50 14 35

1,01

.55

.11

11 16 1 45 20.47 19.18 10.58

844

9 22 11.74 9 72 7 96

11.05 10 91

11.32 14.80

9.32 9.04

43 14 35 .11 11.43 .9.13

.40

8.28 6 69 9 89

10 00 16 00 13.22

10.01 7.34 9.56 unavail 943 17 30 16 1374

10 55 8 93 13 21

10 76 8 90

11 61 18 38 II 48

6 58

1033 II 9.39 2 00 11,62 44 II 16 8.75 02 12.55 13 50 29 12,07 6 80

9 87

9 51 9.22 15 86

10 07 14.79

.10

,69

1.32

.08 12 08 9.39 10 80 .52 17 99 10 04 1.10 1470

4,59 4 66 5.66 8 04

.23 8

4,61 4 82 6.29 20

Extrlnc p

4.58

4.63

Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p

4 93 16 52 4.34

jl96 17 45 4.42

InsrTE p

4.73

.31

4.86

Inti p

7 88

.07

.01

8 78

MgdRtmt p

742

.16

7.64

MNTE p

4,76

.33

4 86

Mutual p

11 22

.29

11 56

NYTE p

4 58

4 73

NewO fp

7.71

.12

.14

8.06

PrecMt p

7 78

.12

6 56

Progress p

5 58

.53

6.43

Select p

8 37

.73

8.40

Slock p

16,93

.57

-74

17,35

TE Bond p

3.93

.28

3.96

StrAgg t

8 49

9.19

StrEq p

6 90

.27

.69

7 57

Strlnc p

5.55

t4l

5 62

UtilInc

5 00

5,06

StrPan t

3.88

4.33

lOEX Group: .

Idex

10,57

12.20

Idex II

9,84

.28

11.56

Idex 3

8 92

10.24

Totinc

9 91

.04

9 86

iMGBd Acc

10 43

10,33

IMGStk Ac

10.87

12.54

Int^rafed Resc

ggGth p

9.77

,29

14,21

CapAp t

10 52

12.75

CnvSec p

, 9,32

9.65

Growth p

11 36

.82

13.18

HiYld p

10.29

1.27

10 70

Home t

9.94

,82

9 83

IncPI t

8 61

8 87

Stripes p

11,73

.81

12,19

TotRet p

12.47

.42

.11

14.13

GvtPlus p

10.80

1,14

10.51

intlCash p

14.02

.38

.72

14.28

Inti Heritage

Govt

9,29

,02

9 11

HiYld p

8.64

.04

8 50

Omega p

12 08

.11

13.69

IntsiCap p

6.27

,04

6.58

Invst Porttolio:

Eqj'l 1

10.31

,15

11.14

GvtPiuS 1

7.83

.78

7 39

HiYld t

9.18

1.05 .

9,24

InPTR

6 65

9.26

Optn t

5 90

5 86

InvPfttnc p

9 68

Inv Tr Bost:

HilncPlu p

12.28

1 52

1T08

InvTrBos p

10 29

1 38

955

MassTxFr p

15 75

16 16

.InvResh

4 94

4 71

TE Bd-4t'

Liberty Family AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe ProglnEq TxFree'

USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LmdDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu Gov't?ec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd ' GovPrem p HilncBnd HilncM MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MuniMO p MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Lifetime:

CapGr t Global I Sectr t EmgG t DivPI t GovPI t Hilnc I Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII 10 75

Invl ^ 10 75

MtgSecs 10.04

MSBFd np 17 23

AtacKay Shields: CapAp t 9.42

Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotR-et t Value t Mackeniie Grp GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers ,n Meschrt Meriter Funds:

PAJF n USGvt n Grwlh n Merrill Lynch:

BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHlA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GICvA Instin p IntHdA

9 69

.53 12.32 7.45 .53 10.89 5,21 8.72 14.39 10.03

46 83 I 42

,70

.72

,77

59 12 59

10 37

11 06 9.07

10 34

8 12 9.45 12.72 06 22.67-.16 17.31

62-1 10

.01 15.87 19 94

RelirEq p. TaxExmpt "p NY Mun np NewtnGth n p Newtnln np Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n N'tnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf NdvaFd r Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY ' Oberweis t OlyEqInc .'OldDomin OpfKnheimer Fd AssetA p BlueChp p Direct EqInc GNMA p Global Gold

HighYld -NYTax p 90 10

OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horizon

6 42 6 79 I 05 18 42

7 96

6 07 7.10 1.09 20 37

7 88

28.94

15.69

3,64

9,15

8,26

1,02

.37

,09

45 32 63 08 17 97 3.68 .25 11.29 I 07

16 84 30 50 42 50 18 27

11.83

17.93

13.72

1.54

11,89 1.21 1939 1.32 11.84

9 17 8 92

9 04 9 13

20 34' 1,24

9 42 9 26 9,37 8 59 9,11 9.23 . 9,70 11.75 .33 20.14

11,89 17 07 7 85 13 47 20 86 11.53 15 77 J1.78 15 48 15.11 7,54 23,15 11.35-14,59 12,38 9.12 13.58 5,95 9.62 13.09

.18

2,00

,19 9.78

12 92 ,14 20.07 .01 8.44

13.14 1-73 23.82

79 11.52 15,56 ,06 11,88

13 53 ,17.94

.05 7.94

I W 2,1.56 , ,03 12,34 04 16.60 .09 16,04 9.27 52 14.50 12 6 35 9 35

14.14

48 1 04

35 9 20 9.59

9,90 2 87 10,79 10,14 10 88-9.53

9 62 14,93 8 44

8 11

10 28 10.31 10.79 10.83 10 47 10 25 9 58

1.17 .11 .75 1 00 73 .31. .72 .69 .73 .77 .74 .77 82

,80 11.22 02 10 08 .84 7.94

63 10.96 38 9 02

10.16 13.5; 10 23 9 10 .45 7.77

U12.32 12.75 ,04 u 9 52 04 5 93

.08 10 41 508 10.59 10.70 11.07 11.20 10.86 10.62 9 52

AgGr p . CATF p HYBd p PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber: AstAI np , Atlas Amer f CalTx f GNMA f HiYId f HYMu f InvGrd t MstEU t MastGI t MasIG np MastI np Olymps t TxExpt f Parkstone Fds: Bond f Equity I HYiEq t IntGv I LtdMat f MunBd f Parnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n Phila Fund Phoenix Series:

13.27 13.31 14 56 9 91 9,80

.92

1,81

13.32

13.51

14.14

9,73

9 27 12,85 12.05 10 49 . 9 34

9 40 9 55

9.25

10 86

9.25 8,96 9,82 10 74

.52

.43

.51

1.18

.76

,28

1.31

9,79, 48 14 46 13.67 10.74 9.18

8 44

9 90 9.51

.05 10.41 .14 10.64 10,91 8,97 11.87 11.06

US Intn-TFLT n FxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SFT Group: Envir p Equity p USGov p S-P IFG Fds: Divers I IndFd f IntMu. f Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds * CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNMA n Gold

Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MgdMun n MATx NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group:

*71 .U tl.lt 7* .M .M

1*.**. .40

11.4* .42

*.M

I*.14

10.12 73 04 1297

10.50 .54

12.23 58

6.65 .71

11.12 11.55 6 63

9.91 .44

10 32 .08

10 07 57

11 33 1.18 10.99 10 06

Over The Counter

(AP) The following table 7^ quotations supplied by the NaHooin^Mociation of Securities Dealers inc., gives The sales, high, low and last prices reported in 1988 with the net change from the previous year's last Sales

BHA s BHA B

Bt Inc BMA

10 55 7 09

'13.36 12,64 12.60 9 21 11.99,

11 65 6 82

11.11 12 8 55

81 15.04 14.23 28 13,05 9.03 16 13.91 10 58 7 05

2 94

9.86 12,74 18.69 10,38 10 16 12.15

14.43 1.30

12,31 .59

12 68 1.07

30.60 8.19 11.91 10 28 ,10.52 10.07 10.57 10 59 10,13

10.31 78 16.13 42 20.32 10 95 06 10.13 14.74 14 06 11.04 ' 13.17 1241 2 99 33.10 8 60 .20 12,24 10 64 11.06 710.02

MO.54 -- 10.70 9.92

7.72

7.78

4 12 8,07 2 05

5 33

8 74 7.48

4.79 8.00

2.79 6 53

11.43 15 91

13,67 175 17.04

10 00 10,00 10.00 10 00 10,00 10 00 16,16 12 37 49.05 11 57 8 57 5.47 14,79 51.30 5.05

9.83 10.00 10,21

9.83 9.93

10.01 2.55 20.44 16.73 48.17 37 11.93 .67 8.74 28 6.41

02 14.96 54.53

5.57

8.29 11 12 7 71 5 75 8.17

6.72

9,77

7.71

9.46

ull.16

7 99 6,21 8.50

I 7.70 6.80 ! 9.58

8 18

MnHYA

MnlnsA

BalanFd

12 25

CvFdSer

15.63

Growth

15,18

HIQual

8.87

HiYield

8 68

StockFd

10,74

TotRet p

12.58

.44

Pilgrim Grp:

Corplnv p

20.09

I.BO

FgnCvSec

9,47

FgnHiInc p

8 73

1.03

GNMA

14 05

1,33

HiYId p

7 20

.89

Mag

8.31

.16

Prefd p

20.26

3.00

Pkmeer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9,05

.81

PionMuBd

8 95

.65

PionrFd

18.46

.87

Pionr II

15.65

.57

1.04

Pionr III

12.11

.31

Piper JaHray:

Balanc p

8.80

.49

Govt

9.44

.81

Sector p

7.99

.07

Value p

8.55

.18

Price Funds:

CalTx n

9.03

.57

CapApr n

9.15

.28

.37

Equin n

11.29

.62

GNM n

9.38

.91

Growth n

14.27

.32

.2*

Gwthin n

10.63

.49

.47

HiYld n

9.82

1 25

Income n

8.55

InllBd n

11.60

.24

InlStk n

8 54

.16

.93

MdTxFr n

907

.56

NwAm n

10.45

NewEra n

18.08

.41

NwHrzn n

9.51

.03

NYTxF n

9.31

SciTch n

8 02

.07

ST Bond n

5 06

SmCapVal

10.00

.00

.55

TxFree n

8.55

TxFrHY n

10.86

TxFrSI n

5.09

PrimryT n

10.02

.59

.07

Prncipl Presv:

DivAch

8 99

GovtPI

9 11

InsTEx

9 07

PlusPort

8.14

Retirement

8 97

SP too PI

9 62

11.99 15.43 15 82 8.86 8.80 10 89 12.55

17.12 9.31 8.86 13.73 7 16 9 41 19,30

8.91

9.40

8.96

9,21

8.26

9.41

CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx - NatlTx NJ TE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxO p CaTxHy CalTxO SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Greup: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs f Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGt Atll n AggrGr Aprectn CalMun FundVal r Global HiYield LehCap Lehlnv SplGv I SPLL t MngdGv MgMun ' NJMuni SLMOp t NY Muni SLPrcM SLSmCap SplCnv I SpGBd t

11,02 6 61 11 06 10.20 6.40 4.23 11 80 7.55 7.37 7.15 7.63 7 23

,87 10.41 6 96 .45 11,30 .85 10,07 6.87 .05 4,38

12,04 05 7.77

05 7.59

7.45

7 28 7.14 7.36 7.41 6.48 7 06 6.04 6,12 7.14 7.12 7.08 6.75

02 7.98

D2 7.55 7.21 02 7.70

7.07, ,02 7 63

7,74 6,92 7.41 05 6,31

6.41

7,29 7,06 7 02 6.68

11.72

6.05

21.26

9.38

11,39

38.43 1.38

10.14

03 12.09 6 00 1.19 21.93 9.25 11.60 2.23 38.81 11.33

42.68 .67

90.28 5.40

13 23 25 94 14.85 5,18 22.44

17.71 2 19

16.64

9.30

10.25

8.37

8.97

9.29

12.38

18.79

9.65

857

4,92

8.98

8.62

11.21

5.06

8.94

9.50

8.06

u 9.71

Ivy Funds

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: Bond

FxdInc p GiobI Growth Highln p FedPI p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GfdMlg Kautman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif' Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone: LusBI t CusB2 t CusBa t CusKl 1 CusK2 t CusSt t CutS3 t Cus$4 I IntI t KPM I TxETr t

12 23

54 23 12,33

12.09 90 51 12,90 11,79 9,32

13,59 . . 110,39 16 73 03 12 31 9,21

10 39 9 08 24 55 16 96 '

11 55 10,01 27,^5 3 88 16 24

MnLtd

9 40

9 68

Mol A

9 40

.09

9 29

NtResA

12.50

.16

.02

12.00

NYMnA

I0.B4

.13

10 76

PacA 1

14.53

.42

1 83

18.88

PhnxA

10 50

.47

1 64

11.78

RtBnA

11.16

.36

10 78

9.41

.12

.22

9 44

RtGIA

10.22

10 24

SciTA.

9.90

9 56

SpVIA

10.32

.01

11.83

StrOvA

10.71

.29

10.56

BasVIB t

18.78

.39

17.89

CalMnB I

10.73

.70

10 99

CapFdB t

32.56

.73

21.38

CpHIB t

7.92

.17

7.80

CpHOB t

11,08

10.90

EuroB t

8 6t

.14

8.60

FdFTB t

16.05

.20

1.55

14.07

GICvB 1

10.00

9.77

IntHdB f

11.31

.14

.38

11.00

- MnHYB 1

10 14

10.11

MnlnsB f

7 01

.10

7.78

MnIB t

9 27

9.29

NtResB t

12 98

12.00

NYMnB 1

10.44

10,76

PacB tf

17.84

,23

18,87

PhnxB 1

11,93

.15

.07

11.77

RtBnB t

10.52

.58

10.78

R-tEqB t

8 49

9 45

RiGIB t

10.68

10.24

Rtinc t

9 30

.79

9 13

SclTB 1

10 24

.82

9,55

SpVIB t

11 99

.01

11.82

StrDvB t

10,07

,73

10 56

MetLile StateSI

CapApr p

900

10 90

EqInc p

8 15

B 93

Eqlnvst p

8 92

.32

.05

9.57

GovSec p

6 81

.57

6.65

Gvinc np

11,67

1,06

11.31

Hilnc p

6.95

.85

7,19

TaxEx p

6 66

.51

7,24

MIdAmerica Fds:

MidAmer

5.01

5.24

MidAHGr

3.41

3.88

MidAHYId

9 89

MidasGid p

3 16

2.56

Midwest:

FI Gwth p

12.54

11,85

F1 Govt p

10.04

9.95

FI Treas p

8 78

IntGv p

10.22

9 95

TFLtd p

10 10

10 06

Monitrnd p

16.19

16.08

MrgKgSo p

9,79

,43

10 71

Mori von p

5,00

,17

5.09

MutlBntt

11,65

.31

14.28

Mutual of Omaha:

Americ n

9 89

9 76

Growth

6 27

.06

7,36

Income

867

,01

890

Ta-x Free

10 70

.80

11.16

CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np

Prudential Bache:

SpKxro t SplSect t SplStr t SpecUtil t SpHIn I SplntI p SpMtg t SpTx t ShrOean np AM Fundi: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p

USGovt ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n skyllneBal p

Equity IncGro IncRet fWoGovt MuniCal MuniNt USGvt SoCxenIn p SoundSh n SAMVT n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Band Grp Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress Taxlx USGov p

14.77

11.28

8.36

12.32

14.51

11.46

50.97

15.37

19.84

11.29

11.90

17.48

11.31

13.06

1193

12.79

49 61 98 99.11 .42 14.05 52 28 16 02 15.44 .33 5.84

24.07 17.44

.23 15.58 1.10 1555

11.08

A&W Bd

ABS AB<3 ACC Cp ADC ADT AEL AEP AIM Tel

(hds) High Low Last Chg.

69250 19^4 10'2 18'2+ 8 2929 19 9'2 19 6i

10347 I6'7 3'x 344- 844

17937 -54b I',4 4'2t 3

160506 24 1044 12'B- S'4

121618 2344 20H 21'-4 25430 11'2 644 744- 1

10344 13',4 9924 1412

AIRCOA ,10j 12427 6

ALC Cm AME ASK

AST AarnRt AbingB AbeLinc Abram s Acadin Accel Aceptin ACelo ACMT

AcmeSt 05e 67783 2544 1344 23 ActARt s

50926 34b 25^7 13 207804 1544 475749 174g .10 1770 1,2'2

14e 15637 1244

3741 1644 24 931 6'4

664995 244 J 14408 9'b'

15855 1412 14b' 12941 17 6404 14'2

74 1244-

3 4 - 244

3'z 344- l'4

'b 1'b- 'b 74b 13 + 54 6'b U'sr 644 7'b+ '2 lO'sr 3'b 7H- 14e 14445'2 5'2+ 1'4 I'B 1 11 16-A4 64 a 644- 'b 9'4 12 r 244 11'2 15'2-r 4 844 - 2 9

6'2

7'2-

844

44b

BMC Sfl

BMJ 52b

BMR Fn BNH 24

BR Lntec BSB Bcp 40 BT Fin 76

BTR 08

Babage Badger s.40a Bailey

BakerJ Balchm BaldLy BIdLyB BaldPia Balard Baltek BncPnc Bn Pop

8637 I4'4

205 rn'2

21585 4'b 1 20 48024 3644

74873 14 5644 22'2 10841 944

4639 16'2 66938 8'4 21358 19

2806 1644 7124 744 60657 1444 2000 18'2 1573

06 87417 1344

03 4770 544 ,20 549 18

20 30558 164a

23388 18'2, 25052 1844 .15 14340 144*

1.50 1752-1 27

_ 1.52 14211 35'2

BcpHwSl.36 53459 42'

BcMiss 76 4808 26

I6e 17325 15 10

109882 1l'2 6 8754, 744

644 1344+ 7'i 9'i 124b 244 34*4- 4j

25'2 32'x-i- 5'2 77k 14

19 20 - '-4

7' 2 84a 11 '13'2+ 2'4

344 54b + 1

1644 4- 6'4

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144p.

1744-V 2 11 16

BishGr BlackI Blasius Blav BlisLau BIckO BIckE s BRdg un Boat Bn

.03

94,4+ 4I4

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9004 2'k 1, .

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6368 2k I'A

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7792 10H 10'b .

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489103 25 4','4 19''b + 15''2

781 24 15'3 2044+ 5'/x

2 111507 37',4 30 31 - ',4

5'b

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.91

BobEvn .24 71992 18

Bogert 10467 13'-4

Bohema 20b 57072 22'* 14

4'2

35670

17*

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228350

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308230

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86471

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18283

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6557

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28414

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119415

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1 16 41 ;

316

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3921

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Adingtn Adiajv AdobeS s Adtec AdvCir,,

AdvRos AdCpt AdvMag AdMkSv AdvPoly AdvSem AdvTel Advanta Advant AdvCo wt

AdvoSy _____ . .

Aequtrn 37095 4^8

Aegon I,68e 9361 47'4

AerSysl 24605 2

AflBcCp .32 40784 1114

50854 15 t 185089 21

AflBsh

AgncyR

Agnico g .20 67246 17'b

12 00 52

13.61 1.53

8,12 12.05 05 14 86 01 1186 48.11 15 97 15.61 1.94 13 46 01 12 77 .40 16x37 .82 12.61 .64 14.72 9.95 .10 14.34 .04 12.26

Agourn AirMd AirWisc Airind Airfran Akorn Alaten AlcoHIt Aldus AlexBr AlexBI s AlfaCp Algorex Alico AIIAm AllCity AlegW AlnOrg AIIFinl Alliant

AlldBks .20 AlldCa 5 56a AlldGp 40 AlldRsh AloyCpt Allwast Aloette Alpharl AlpMic Alphal Altai Altera Altus Altos Altron AmbFn Amcor Amrian Amerbc

344 444 i'

2'2 3 -h 'b

30'b 45'2+12'4 15-16 1 5 16 + 5 16

8 8B-r h

9 95b- 2b

12"4 14^b- 4'b 9'2 10 - 7'b 8 17 +9

27b 3-18+ s-B

8'b 14'4+ 5'2 2'2 2'2-2^4

3'2 544+ Tb

1b 1 13 16

- - . 14'2 15'4- 4 381665 30"b 14'e 26'4-r 9>b 239836 21'2 13'z 21 f 3'2 .16 95137 I3'b 9 IQis-r Pb

.80 195980 3644 207b 31'2+ 9'b .30 18266 15'4 94b 10 -'4I2

6887 3'b I 5 16 I'b + 9 16

.20 4579 23'2 16'2 22'2+ 4'2

29112 4'b Pb 3'4ft716 3974 4H 2'7 4'8+ 'a

22| 45781 12 ' 6 65*- 35-*

32a 4670 36'2 24'2 26'b+ '4

1 7046 45 16'

84318 9 3 7 16 3397 10'2 744

BcpNJ Banctec BandoM BangH BankAtl BkDela BkGran BnkNH BkSou BkSttd Bnkest BnkFst BkrNIe Bnknth 1.60b Bklowa ,80 BkMA s BkRedI s Bankvt 24 BkWorc ,80 Banta .52 Barden 1 BaretRs Barris BaryJ 5 BsTnA BasAm BsRInt BsetF-BayVw BayaSL

16369 1514 12' 3899 1344 9' 2

19826 29'b 22 239 29'2 10589 2454

45420 12'2 3717 13 78996 11' 25144 95b

15302 35* 3070 35 8100 67 27677 15 1376 10 19449 24 80678 1654 83186 25'4 4026 41'2 5222 3'2 94930 II44 14974 II 7881 7 6481 57b

349465 7-16 31634 44 63822 195* 16349 2054

9'2

8'.4 6'4

BayBks 1,60 93811 48

Bayly

BeautiC

BeautL

34299 5'8 t 213372 15'2 1101 744 12 31132 65b 04e 29710 2'a I 10 ,16363 22'

10822 4 83946 1944 21350 6 - Beebas , ,03e 34710 94b Bechm s .59e 254739 18'b

Bel Fuse BellW BellSv Belmrl BenJer Benhan BeniSv Berkley BerkGs 1.28 BerryP BethlBc

29688 9'b 9887 6'b

9563 12'b

10550 25b 15268 1954 13'b

23135 3'b Ib

86290 65* 3'*

36 115816 30',4 -23'2 2783 18 1444 18

1 552 31'2 22'? 27

16e. 1564 14'b 12 14

65b II5* +

35* 44b+ -''4

12 16 t 4 12'b I4'b-+ 25* 9 I3'b* 3

IO'b IB'2+ 8 544 1458+- 8'-2 19'b 24'2+ 3'b 2544 35'2+ 84b 305b 384.-r 75, 20'. 2Pb+ 1'2 10'2+ '2 10'!-+ 3'2 7'2+ Pa 14 + ' '4

9'!- 25b 27'B+ 45* 19'2 24 + 4'2 16 20 + I'b

10 - 5b IP4+ 3'2 6'b- is*

6'b 74.

I'e 25b+ 'b 23'2 31 t 7'. 47 66 + 17'2

6'b 9'.- 3'b

6'b 85*t 2'2

195* 24 -+ 354 12'b. 155b+ 3'b 134. 2344+ 9'2, 24'2 38 +t3 2 25*+ '2

6 7'*+ '4

37* 944 + 6 3 16

4'b 44.

27* 4'2+ 44 1 16 3-32-7-32 30 39 +6

15'b 17'*+ 2'* 154. I9"*+ 4'8 3544 43'-.+ 5'2 P. -2 - '* 55. IO'b+ 4'.. 2'. 5 + 2'2 75*- '2 164.+ 5j 554- 2 , 5'2+ I'2 9'b- 5b

Bombay BohvlP BooleB Boon El BostAc . BostBc .60 BstnDig BstnFB .72 BlvdBc 48 BradRE 68 BradyW 28 BraeCp

35218 44. 98114 9'* 9337 10'4 10442 85* 8683 115*

14'2 15 - 4'b 844 9

18'.2+ 4 |4- P* 8K>+ 1

94.+ 2'A 5'A.+ I'/x

-Cadntx 562224 10'A 5 84*+ I'k

CalRep 40b 373 23 134* 20 + S'k

Calgene 82206 8'/. 5'A 6^- te

Calgons .12 133768 30H 17'/i 27'A + IO 11184 14* i,i H

125524 8H 444 5H- 1H

40 9281 10'ra 7'72 744- I'k

13844 744 2 h 3 -J

76913 BH 4'/2 8'/4+ 3'A 37 16152 I3'fl 16'k

CalAmp

CalBio

CalFncl

CalMD

CalMic

CalStBk

Caiwtr 1 60 6497 32'A 24 25'k- 4'k

I'*

5t'2

4'*

- 61-2 ll'kf 4's

62870 18'* 14'-2 154b- 24*

5650 5'.* 25* 5'*+ 2'4

tI'/4 t2Ver J' 14'/4 20'-2+ 6'* 9'* 13''2+ 3 17'/4 21 + 1'/4 14* 2'*+ 4*

68463 19' (2826 23 6481 144. 6263 28 7704 3

Brantre .36 10943 18'* 14 I4'.2+ 44

Braids

Brand

Brandn

3979 8'/. 117887 154. 12 9068 12'*

444 7 + 2'A

7 14+4

- . -- 7'4 10'*+ 34*

Brndy ,20e 17868 19'* 9'* 19H+ 97*

BrnfdSv .40 6608 15'* 114. I2'2-I* Brkwtg lOe 69165 5 3 16 3 1 16 3'*- 4

12 59567 87* 44 75*+ Jt/4

16746 8.44 5'-4 55* + '*

Calumt

Cambrx

CamBS

Cambn

Camp h

CanIR

Ca'ndia

CannEx

Canon I

Canonie

Canrad

CCBT

CapAsc

CapSw

CapBcp

CapTr

CapCrb

, 15246 8'* 444 5'/4- 1'A

86972 19'/4 114* 1444- 44 435271 164* 544 14'/x+ 8

90 1044 744 9'*- 3'*

.40 30486 204*-11+4 134*- 44

1253 6'5 34 344- 144

50574 15 57* 6',i- 'A

17679 8'A 4'/4 7'.*+ 2'j*

.37e 192 624 3'A 60'/.+ 24'*

49964 28 20 2644 + 6'*

4229 13'* 7 13'*+ 544

1.40 4538 34 27'* 31 - 1

47070 7'/4 34* 6'*+ 2* 30e 2829 21 14 1744 + 244

.60 19682 16'* 7'/4 7h~ 54*

2Sr 2284 16 Il'A 14 + 2'*

Brenco

Brendle

6'b

3'b

145. + 3'+

29'!+ 5'! + 24.

9091 19 6099 12

4I'! + 24 4'b- 3'i" 9'!+ Pb 18'!+ 4'b to + 5.

07e

AmFPr 160 AFTxE 1.70

15.05

10.91

16.07

5.25

13.71 16.69

10.72 ,01 16.77

6.60

57 8 14

.02 6 52

22 10.32 8.16 .50 9 83

56 8 43

.36 13.03 U 3 09 9 11 29 8 22

1.80 13 90 1 01 25 33,

9.42I

10.32

AWAirl ABnkr AC>ac AmCarr AmCity AColod s 44 AConsu AContI AmEcol AFSvOu lOe

. 16440

5'.b

2'b

2'2-

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19149

5+8

2+8-

2'b

209301

15*

I4'a +

2+8

3285

6'! +

3'b

49449

4+8

1+8-

1+1

18390

7'!

6 4

16312

2'b

2+-

12992

5+4

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3'b +

149222

7'b

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28804

0'2

3'b

4+8

1+8

139464

12*

7'8

8+8-

3'b

4568

5'!

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15187

1+8

1 9 16-3 16

7854

17'2

I2'2

16 +

3'2

8399

9'b4

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14861

12*

7'b

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30635

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7+4

8+4-

9270

17*

15'2

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27426

19'2

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12992

I8'b

14'b

14+4-1

+ 8

128800

7'b

3+s

6'2 +

80826

8+8

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3'b

BetzLb

t 68 (20225 52'2

41'b

47'!+ 5'!

Big B

.16 52229

IO'b

12+*+ I'b

BgBear

t 61689

38'b

38 +22+*

Bindly

28935

II'b

6+8

7'b- 'b

BingKg

16320

5'!

1'!

3 + 1

Biogn wt

1'!

BioLog

'9676

6'b

3+4- '8

BiMedc

40703

11'!

5'!

10'*+ 3

Biomer

17107

,1'!

+ 8

11 16-3 16

Biogen

217314

8+4

4+4

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Biomet 5

168573 24'!

14'8

24'b.+ 10

Biosph

5509

9+4

5'!- 2*

BiotcR

25609

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6'b

7 - ' -4

BioTInt

16178

4'!

2+8

3'8+ +4

Birdinc

27588

3'!

9'!+ 5*

Birtchr

3916

3'!

2'!

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BrdgF s

3061

19*

11*

18'a+ 6

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Brnkmn

41037

16'A

I4'A+ 6*

Carmik

BrilLee

112201

2'2+ I'*

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BrodN s

338

27'*

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CaroBcp

BdwyFn

6594

14 - I'A

Caringtn

Brkfid

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1238

30*

28'J

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BklynSv 40e

11356

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11487

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98680

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301114 12*

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116302 29'A

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56577

18'A

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9896

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34871 4 7 16

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131789 19*

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18790

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CCB s

1 36

5570

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CCOR

26123

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CJerB s

CCNB

64a

7603

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17+4+ 'A

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CEM

27979

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13*

20 + 4'*

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CFISt

58990

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3'*

5'*+ 1*

CPaFin M

CFS

23698

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66732 1 15 16 *

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2638

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66854

5'A 2 7 16

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4286

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480

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10649

2'i

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444

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CPC

40880

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CPI

.40

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CPT

79802

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12577

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208333 11'*

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13364

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- 37452 1532 7-32 ',.-116

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CardFd 47e 2408 114. 8'* II +31*

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CreP wtA 13422 4. 3-32 5 16+ 'A

CarlCm 146e 32495 30'* 20 244*- *

13148 6'A 2

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29102 1 1 1* 4* 7 i4_

39521 19'* 9 15

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t 19440 34. 144 24.

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22462 14 6'A 9',*+ 4,

413800 264. V7'A 264. + 12* 34175 27* 1 7 16 2'A+ 4*

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1349 34. 2'* 27*

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227487 15* 7'* 14 + 5

138407 30 134* 15 -10',j

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.10 599 7 4'* 44.- 'A

44636 18 12'* 177*+ 47*

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58046 224, 8'* 18 + 9*

25583 2* 148 1 11 16+ 'A

14310 47* 2* 24,

9997 5* 34. -44,+ 4,

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28038 26 376826 18 9605 2*

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9'* II*- 2* ... - . * 1',A+ '/4

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29933 94 54b 7H+113 16 3804 lO'A 5 6-1',-!

22325 lO'A 4'A 9',X+ 4

32708 4b , 7 32 9 32- * 133921 '/4 1 16 1 16-332

1910 6 4 4'!- 1

I 832884 15'* lO'A 14'!+ 2'*

5213 21'A 8 20 + 9'*

(Continued on page B-15)

American Stock Exchange...

(Continued from page B-12)

.20 12854 13'b 744 10'!+ 1'

AFiltrn

AmFrst

AGreet

AHItSv

AHSId

AmlnLI

AlndF

243441 10 98253 26'b 2680 17 10865 15 75637 10* 11052 16 7211 134b

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85467 7',4 4'!* 116 + 1 116

40 64071 17* 9* 175*+ 7'*

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AIM 84 2 27e 24894 20 13'! 154*- 34b

AIM 85 19226 184b 14'. 144b- 2

Amlntg 53399 3 I'* 1 3 16-1 II 16

AmLck 8c 522 13',4 4 4'2- 8'!

AMagnI 15431 5* 3'b 3*- 'b

AMS 1I2I2I 184b 1|4b 15'2+ 2'b

AMedE S 11936 13'! '. 7's+ 4 '

AMidI I 35736 2h '7 17 32-1 31 32

1 48 52144 3544 26'! 294,+ 3*

6412 I '2 4,_ 1,

9758 1*2 3 16-'2 11 16,

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Metrbk lOe MetCn n MetRIt MichStr Micron Midiby s ,05e Midind .30 MinP pt 5 MinP pf 7,36 MshRs n ,60 MissnW ,36

5569 8-4

6662 IB'b 3169 12'! 4814 10* 5717 11'!

86 9'b 51100 7* 3911 3'b

754

PresR A 1.60 PresR B 1.60

4460

107 57

5388

1646 10'

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Invst 5.27

'Silvr 4,59

StratD n 23.44

SfrattnGth n 17.23 Strong Funds Discov - GovSr m Inco n Invst Opptnty

.53

10.00 97

9.75 :67

11.64 1.16

17,60 1.60

15.87 1,55

STBond n 10.03 .85

TFInc n 9,16 ,49

Total TecumsehEq Tecumsehinc 9 89 Templeton Group: Foregn 17.35 Global Growth Incom World

18 37 2.21

9.29 .24

6 53 11.73 10,22 12 66

Thomson McKinn:

14 53 to 05 14 02 12 34 9 13

9 64 9 05 4.23

10 07

8 83

9 94 70

23 111

24 05 69 ,75 91

14 51 9 56

15 31 :i6 13 33

9 22

9 21 23 10 90

5 05

10 49

8 56

9 70 1,11

19 47 19 34 60 34 9 40^ 11.69

9 09

8 16

9 07

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8 52

7.04

6,97

6 99

7 47

to 71

1 36

10 83

8 42

8 35

16 50

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9.32

9 37

943

7 78

7 87

3 39

.05

3 60

9 12

8 63

6 99

7 17

9,14

8 78

6 41

6 58

15.81

1 32

15 45

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1,85

18 16

6 66

6.58

8 00

8 37

6 02

. 18

6 43

^8 99

20 04

6.54

7,31

4.17

4.62

6 47

7.48

19 18

15 92

10 22

1070

Mutual Series Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Nllind

Nat Securities:

Bond CalTxE Fairfid FedScTr Growth Income Prelered Premln RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NaiTele Nationwide Fds NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre Neuberger Berm Energy n 15.49

Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds Bdlncp p 10.98

I 27u22.ei 1 62u22.68 5.05 67,77 1,11 10.31 50 tl,4t

2 56 12.21

6 75 9.51 9 33 7,19

7 13 10.02 7.5'5 9 28

6.70 10.53 9.50

6.71 14.08

.35

,90

.14

.31

.17

TOO

,27

2.4t 12.65 7.36 0.93 9.75 7 72 7 04 T02 10.74 30

OuestGov np 11.46

OuestFd

,36

9.53 7.44 10,91 9 84 6,97 15.31

9.21 11.83 r,29 9 01

9,11 1.51 1194

9 43 9 28

32 23 3 97 9 83 T8( 9.88 15.06

51 1 07 .40 73

.16

.54 16 96 3.68 36.50 4.11 9.74 9.0* 9.83 16 72

^04

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GlobGv

GvtSec

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8 94

11 87

12 to

7 59

10 89 9 50

12.13 .15 11.85 7 46

CvSec p

8.68'

9,01

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11:35

12,03

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8 98

9 41

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4.54

.5.36

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13.18

.28

13.67

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13,11

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1,53

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13.12

13.62

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BlueCh p

24 96

1.61

24 00

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30 98

.78

29.62

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13.47

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25.00

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22.67

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ConvGr p

8.50

.53

9 03

Cnvinc p

6 64

.72

6 38

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6 36

,17

6.86 ,

Muni p

1531

1.20

16.14

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9.56

11.73

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BnchUS np

9.58

850

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8.37

.07

10.05

fntlEq np

10 19

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Inco t

8 52

1 05

8 32

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6'81

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4 32

4.79

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SMP Idx n

11 64

12 23

OTC Idx n

11.21

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12.12

GovLT n'

9 28

9.24

CvSecs t Global I Grwth t Income I Opor t PrecMet TaxEx I USGov t Trnsatlinc np TrnsatlGr np TreasFst n TruslFunds: Bdldx np LtdVBd ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np Value np 20th Century: Ballnv n Gitt n Growth n Her Inv LT8o,nd n Selecf n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwpl USAA Group. Cornst n Gold n Grwlh n tmcome n IncStk n Inti

Snbil n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n

10.00 9.56 12 89 9.62 10.27 10 00 10.58

9 50 11 69 1321

10 00

10.18 10.57 14.03 9.59 11.71 9.45 vl0.9l 9.21 10.62 1.27 14 66 .02 9.31

9.42

9 56 9 84

9.31

9.78

9,53

9.30

10.24

8.39

9.92

9.98

10.10

6,47

20 6.97

12.30

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12.31

5.40

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6.22

91.60

90 66

26.22

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26.98

96.41

96 60

93,66

97.01

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95.34

92.36

5.84

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1.47

1.41

15.87

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10.06

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10.97

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10.28

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10.51

14.15

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12.14

n.i

n.74

10.14

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MoogA 28i 38845 13'* MAAed 15164 17*

Mrg wtM 6837 2'b

MorgnF I5I9I I'b MIgRt wt 5592 1'!

MtgPIs 80e 17450 9'b 1237 lt'4 11981 11'b 84e 20407 10'! 06e 25344 10* 20b 8785 17'i

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9937

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2621

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2074

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4539

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279191 19 135 185b

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50 8482 32 18* 30'* + l1*

11938 10'5 6* 6'- *

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NHItC l,68e 9734 11b NtPatnt .10 87301 9 32 65846

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44312 13 16 3 16 7 16-1-16 25033 7* 35* 5'b+ P* 3504 215* 13 141,+ ig

NProc I.SIe 19286 42': 21 40'b + I6'b

NWIdE 43981 3'! 1* 25b- *

NYTEI 68e 5086 lO+a 9 9':- *

NY Time 48 423732 32* 245b 26'b- 4'b

RBW RMS Int Ragan Ransbg Raven 48 ReCap

RESec n 33e RitySou 1,12 RItSo wt Reco

RedLn 2.05 14360 16'* Redlw g 6086 3* ReqalB s .40 35427 20' ResdMg 66e 16507 6* ResRs n 88e 21487 10

8340 7* 1849 2* 2589 235fl 41864 17'j-5489 17'a 12791 II* 5740 10'* 8337 10* 2047 11-16 8109 7

- 1*

NtlRly NelsnHt New Line NMxAr

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3817 I3'A 673 9'j 11681 165* 5685 20* 7968 13'! .- 3704 6* 2649 2'*

1759 *

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3552 2* I'b I'b-716 15085 3'b 5 16 15-32-2 132

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353113 36'4

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33+4 -

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7733

4+4

2+8

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1'b

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2621

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120974 18'!

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24791

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Newcor 24j 5749 8'i 55

NewLew 30243 6* 3*

Nichin ,48t 22613 14'* 6'b

Nichols 11802 8 35b

NCdO g 20 14852 17* 13

NIPS pf 4,25 NuHrz NuHr wt NuclDt Numac NvNYM n.l

j'+'2'2 3*- *

12*+ 6'b

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Rymac al.60 14142 lO't Rymer wt 3791 3'

7','! 8'*

3'A 6'*+ 3'* 1* 2 + * 147* 20*+ 6 9'* 17 + 7'!

13 15*+ 2'A 77* 9',*-8'4 8*

8'! 10'!+ 2'b 316 3-16- '* 3 3'!- 1

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Technd 3795 2* 9 16 1 - 1*

TejnR 05e 25565 397* 20* 35'-* + 12'*

Telecon 10714 3* '3 *- 3

Teleflex 40 29906 30* 21* 29':+ 7

TelDtas 24 49363 27* 15+b 27*+14* Telesph 269249 7* * 1*- 37*

Tempi E 32e 52125 8*

Teera 80 5408

Tenney 2854

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TexCdgl,2fla 70351 37': 21* 37' + 14'

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TexAir TexAAer Thermd ThrmE s Thrlns s ThrmP s ThorEn ThrD B 06 ThrD A .10 TimbCo Tofutti

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946124 17'* 8* 11*+ 1

19109 13 16 54764 17504 29220 5240 2004 1077 1494 42762 10524 158 199 160 246 2285

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80 31351 16'b 13'! I5'e+ I'b 9617 4'! 3 3*

104560 20'b 12* 20 4 6* 45894 I2'b 6* 7*- I

77367 2 5 16 * '2- 1*

16 82981 14'* 9 I2'b+ 2'b

1120379 16'* 6b 8*-3*

5179 29* 23* 29*+ 4'b 40 3691417 47* 35': 40'b- 1* 61746 19 9'b 18'!4 8'!

174650 29 20 25*+ 2':

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114554 49 29'! 43*+14

31547 16* 12 14'b+ 1*

25484 7'! 5* 7'b

13486 5* 2'! 4b+ 2

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8523 32 I6'b 29 +12*

3778 17* 15* 17 +1

16414 3'b 1* 1'2- *

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1222049 31b 20 21 3'a

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(Continued from page B-14)

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ConsPd ,16b 12154 8'A 41. 8'/.+ 31.

CnsTom ,34a 701 45 34 38'- I'

CnstlBc 1.24 11310 30 23ii 28'/.+,3'

CBNE 50 4466 20 14' 151.

Consul 122165 I II 16 1.17 16+ H ConsFn ,12 4602 6'% 4'A 41.- 1

CnsFnpf 1951 9'A 7' 7%- 1

ConWat 1.04 13926 21'/. 151. 20 + 3'-4

134935 24 14'% 24

.10 4261 6'/.

23548 71.

10906 5'.

47351 111

329 7 51109 151.

89259 8'/

58061 5'a 70081 I'j 254810 101% t 40327 15 102012 17'

50 172123 21 156293 151

49275 8 15108 5

B'4 91.+ I'A

2'A 2 11 16+3-16 61. 15'A+ 8<A

2 3''+ 1

3 101%+ 71

1'% 1'.- H

2 2'- 4

5-16-1 16 5- 3 81. 181+ 9'

%' 8'+ 3'A

71 91- 1

7-16 13 16- ''A

5' 51.+ '

80073 2 1 16 1 11 32 1'i-l 16 167716 2 7 16 1 7 16 21+ i 13811 24' 121. 201. + 7'a 7403 3-% I' 2 116-7 16 7929 41% I' 1-%- 1

95939 16' II 15'A+ 4'A 48723 10' 5 I 16 >9'

16336 81. 4' 5'

61. I3I.+ 11%

3' 4' '%

2 2 9 16 6'A 61 '%

3% 4'A+ '%

94307 2?! 16' 22 + 51% 7324 221. 171. 181. + 'A 355393 10'% 6% 7%

4 1

61%

19972 16'J 125956 7' 30542 61% 2420 61 9585 61

4'- 1'/. 1' %- 2 4'/.- 1.

8 + 114

ContlCl CtIGn s CtlHlth CtlHme CtlAAed CtlSav Contin CtrIRs CnvSol Convsn Convex CocprD CpoprLs Coors B Copytle CorctCp Corcom Cordis CoreSt CrnrFn Cornucp CorpDt CorpStt CosmFr Cosmo Costar s Costco CotgSv .63 CtnSLt .2

CtryLk--

CWTrns CountyS Courer CourDls CousPr Covngl CrckSrl Crttmtc CrwtCo CrzyEd Crescol Creslar CrstFdl CrItGp Criticre Crttclln Cronus CropG CrosTr CrwnAn CwnBk CryO plA CullnFr Culp

51- V. 51.+ 1' 31.- '

81- 2'A 61.

9' 13'4- 1' 3' 5'4- 1'A 17% 3 II 16+1 5 16 7 16 1'%+' 1 6'A 10 +1% 7 1I'+ 4'%

51. 7'

167% 20 + 3'/% 6'A 141+ 61 4 71+ 2'

21. 3 - 1%

363944 21' 10H 13-%+ 3' 1.68 229360 41% 331 40'+ 6% la 10031 12 7 IQ'Al- ih

5708 21. 11% 1'

79187 71% 1 15-16 4'+4 9 16 68255 15 71. 9'+ 1'/.

9544 8 41% 61%+ 2

15028 2 I' 1 11 16-13 16 2602 17 6' 15 + 8'-.

258565 16'A 81% 15-%+ 7H

1884 IS 1763 6 29704 12' 36297 6' 41t 22446 61%

15 + 3 5H+ '. 10

3' %- 21 21.- 11.

.40 7887 20'A I4'A I9'A+ 4'A

5537 47% 3 3',.- '

60a 32361 18 II' 151%+ 27%

44652 11 16 1 ' + M6

.10 47083 27 151. 25'+ 9'

9354 214 I'. 2'%+ 916

64 18790 23'A 161. 22'4+ 5'A

340101 214 15 32 21 32-25-32 4027 2'% I'A 2 + '

1.12 108782 26' 20* 24 +17% 42358 14 81. 9 - 11.

8261 12'A 75066 7'4<. 35138 71 57499 14'A 19933 111.

7'A 10'4+ 2' 31 37%- 1' 21 71+ 41.

8'4 9'- 1

4'4 9'%+ 41

194585 201% 111. 151+ 1.

9170 7' 21 21.- 1.

27773 16 9' 151. f 6'a

82457 7 32 1-32 1-32-3 32 43241 13'% 7 121+ 5

08 30231 8' 51. 8'4+ 11.

CumbFd 40 26346 13H 101. 11%+ I

Cybertk 15552 31% 2 21- 1

Cyprus ,30e 214239 321 1944 30*%+ 4

Cytogn 67783 91% 3 31%- 3'%

CytRxC 121077 41% 15-16 I'A- II.

CytrxC wt 71721 31. ' l%- l%

60 30779 14' 7'A 131. + 6

OellCpt

Delplnl

DeltNG

Oeltak

Oeltaps

DentAAd

DepGty

Dsginc

Dest

OetSys

OTom h

DetrxC

Devcon

Devon

Diagnst

1.20

1.24 294639 271% 21' 241.+ I'

t 1462 9' 4'/. 5'%- 1.

1,08 15007 30' 161. 24'+ 71.

9'-% 4i+31-16 61 8 + 11. 7'% 81+ I'A 101. 121. + 1'

300 10'A

4542 5'

11816 91.

7055 9 2133 15

t 62863 43' 26'a 43'+ 16

CizU B s 1.34 15448 33' 24'/. 32'/.+ 7'

CitvFed .04 136727 5' 31 3'-- i

CtFd pfB2.10 11231 151. 11'A 11'/.- 2'A

ClFdpfC .40 22380 21. 2 3-16 2'A- 1%

CtyHId .60 1207 35 28 31'-11

CtyLTr 3.25c 99499 41% II. 11.- 1'%

CtyNC ,64b 70892 27 16% 24+61.

CityRsg 11127 3 1-16 I'A 1i-1 716 Clairsn 27332 81. 4' 7'A- 1.

Clarcor 1,08 37006 32i. 25'j 311.+ 31.

72732 25'/. 11 181. + 6

7734- 12'A 41 41%-2H

45663 14H 6' 81.

4002 251. 20' 201.

13415 21% 1 I'- 1.

9553 5'A 1%

^ 4009 41. 3

217201 7'% 3 5-16

60 36406 131. 71.

17/. 201. +

71., 10

3 8'/.+ 5'%

6102 141 iiH 141,+ 21

1856 71. 6 71+ '/

23474 1' '/. 516-9-16

42332 2 1 13 16-9-16

152 12039 36' 30'a 31'-- 1.

29660 71 4'/. 5'/.+ '

93275 3% 1% 11 16-2 15 16

9007 51 31 4'/.+ '

9608 131. 41. 8 + 21.

2174 33' 20 27'%+ 7'%

2616 38' 26 36 + 7'

17615 14'A 81. 12'/.+ '

279149 6% 1 5H+4 9 16

Dial Re 1,64 10895 20 16' I71.+ '

Dibrel s 56 18635 18' 10'% 171.+ 5'A

59202 33 10'% 12'-18

5183 6' 31% 4 - 2

16583 6H 31% 4 - 1.

138201 25 14 24 + 7'A

317469 6 1 16 15-16 1 3-16 + 3-16 80 31716 151% 111. 121

90730 311 21'A 25'./.+ 2

4077 I'A 'A 5-16-7-16

15150 3%

12829 61.

47038 81

27647 141.

.60 97405 22

.20 162609 H'%

81585 81.

3'/.+ 1 3'a-5-16 6 + 1. 8',- 1'%

44395 19'% 101. 11 - 51.

17571 21 %

65087 29' 17'A 19%+ 21 88 41089 34 20'A 251. + 21.

21. 3'A- 2 4' 121%+ 8' 41. 6 - 'A ' '% '/. 4' 7'%+ 2' 81. 81.- I'A 81. 101+ % 2'% 21- I'A 41% 13'A+ 7' 7 71.- IH

Diceon

DCIark

Diglog

DIgMic

Olgtch

DimeFn

Dionex

Dionics

DistLog

Divrsc s

DivrF s

Divlnvt

DIxleYr

OIrGnI

DomnT -

Domng

OomBk

DmnFBI

Donegal

OrchHu

Ooskcl

Dotrnix

OglLom

DresB

Drew In

Orexir

DreylSr

DrgEm

Dumag

DunkOn

OuqSys

Ourkn

Durmd h

Duratek

Durhm

Ouriron

DurFil

Dyansn

Dyatrn

Oycom

DynRs s

Dynscn

OytchC

20 2717 7' 32 17418 151 14138 101 34856 9 50 3988- 23 226431 IS'

68555 24 lOe 84197 18 9000 11%

12'A+ 2 4H+ 1

17 - 1 7%- 'A 81.+ 21 31- H

88117 6' 2%

10719 I'A 3 16

14829 3' 116

19191 211. 14H

25176 81. 7

32 39848 8% 6'a

38426 4'A 1%

Comcst s 12 456579 18' 13H 161.+ 1

Cmcsps .12 244492 17'/. 12% 161+ 1%

Comcoa 8253 14' 9'a I0%+ I'A

CmdtHd 18378 4'% 1% 4 + 1%

Cmdiai 46845 1 7 16 II 16 %

Cmeric s 2 81506 51' 39' 451.+ 7

1711 45 381. 44 + S'A

2872 19'a 141. 17

799 20'J 17 19'+ I'A

1,20 16548 42'a 28' 4U.-^I2

1.40 29180 65 46' 47'-14

EA Eng

EBMar

ECl Tel

EIL Inst

EIP

ELXSI

EMC

EMC In

EMCON

EMPI

EMS Sy

ERC En

ESEF

ETown

EZEM

19548 11 55754 9% 99502 24 -E-E-

4799

21793

17113

3609

8919

292

EglBnc ,07e 4905 151% 91. 14

2'A- 3 8'

15 + IH 14'+ 71. 22'+ 61. 61.+ 4H 21.

22'+ 4 2%-

EaglBn EaglTl EarthT Easco EstnBc EstnEn Eastex EastFn Eastovr 1.60 EatnFn EatVan .40 Edgcmb EdisCtr EdSault 1.44 ElChic EIPollo ElPas Elan Elbit g Elco s Elcotel Eldec ElCath ElcDta EleNucI

ElcRnt 27518 15' 11H 13'+ 2

ElcScI 65700 111. 6' 9'+ 21.

ElcSen S.10 2108 3' 2 3'A+13-16

EluxAB l.4le 45819 49H 32H 47'A + 14H

Elctmg 66021 14'A 7' 8 - 51A

ElecTel 04e 3636 5'

EliotSv 34e 37115 12

ElmwdFd 12019 13'

18743 151. 9'A 13'+ 3

36773 IH 5-16 13-32-15-32 12504 5H 3'A 5'%+ l%

96639 13' 61. B'+ 1'

32a 15003 18' 11'a 12'a- 4'a

36009 6H 3 5

17268 5'A I'

39467 10 71.

2203 15'A 13 21280 15' 6

7388 23 15 41115 8H 2'A

3282 3'/. I'A

701 24 19

19051 3 1 516 2H 29037 3'% 13-16 1 1-16-7 16 1.52 284230 16H I3'a 14H+ '

189184 13' 5% 10'%+ 2'%

.146 13570 6 11-16 3H 5'A+ H .48 13499 19'% 111.

64480 7'a 2'

1e 11519 10'% 18768 5 23784 ll'% 74226 17H

15 + 2H 2H- 4' 9H+ 3'a 2H+ 'A 8H+ 5'% 14'+ 7'

ElronEI EmpOrr EmpSB EmCas Emulex Encore Enrgas Engnth s .88 EngCnv EnexRs EngnSu

ic"f,r

Engph s Enseco EntrCpt EntreCp Entrnc

3 3H+ I'A

71. 9'%+ IH

5' 12'%+ 7'%

, 20487 4'A 2' 3H

26029 1 516 9 16 9 16-7 16

1896 111. 7 11 + 2H

90 12564 37'A 26 26'-6

204335 11'% 41. 11 + 41.

118573 2 11 16 1H2 1-16 1 40747 17'% 12'A 16'%+ 3%

5829 IS lOH 14'A+ 3'A

79939 13 5 5%-4'%

7491 5' 2' 21.- IH

20224

6620

4'- 2H 11.- 11.

98e 15604 27'A 19H 24'+ 2H

.15 15918 13 61. 111.+ 41.

178952 13 41. 10'+ 2H

60428 6<% 3' 6 1-16+2 1-16

EnvCtI

EnvPwr

EnvrTc

Envlrsf

EnzoBi

Enzon

Enzn wt

Epslln

Equion

EqtBcp

EqtIB

Equitex

EqtOII

EricTI

Erlylnd

Escalde

Essex

EsxCty

EvnSut

Evans

EvnsFS

Everex

Evrgrn

Exar

Excel Be

Excein

ExchBc

EXTON

Exovir

ExpIn

ExpLa

E&M

OtN Fn

DBA

001

DEPs

OF.Sou

DH Tch

DNA Pi

DOC

OS Bnc

DSC

DST

Dahlbrg

DlyJour

DairyB

OairyA

DaisySy

Oaka

Oal^m

DmnBio

DartGp

FBX

FOP

FFO Fn

FHP

FLS pf

FMS Fn

FNBRo

FNWs '

Fabric

Fairisc

FairFst

FairNbI

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FamBc

FamStk

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FaradE

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FarmBr

Farr s

Fargut

FasfnI s

FdSvBk

FdScrw

FFnSL

Feroflu

Fibronc

FidFTn

FFdlndi

FifthT

FiggieB

FiggleA

FlieNet

FInNws

FnTrst s

FIngmx

Finfgan

FAIaBk

FAlban

FtAmar

FstAm

20487

1'A- 1

35397

2%- H

309035 36'%

14H

31'A + 14H

37142

15'%

1DH

n'A

26888

3'A

1'%

1'%+ 'A

4612

2H- '%

22026

20'A

n'%

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18922

5'%

4'/*+ '%

34416

8'%

3'%

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2012

3'%

4'A- 1'A

22601

9H- 1

13632

9H+ 4'A

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28278

25H

20'%+ 1

11853

23'%

17'A

22 + 5

1849545 H

5-32

34096

3'%

4'A+ H

1.27e

81063

59H

26H

59'% + 32H

1289 159

4397

7'%

4'%

5'.%- 'A

12186

11'%

9 + H

2554

3'A- '*

1.24

2106

18'A

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111223 24H

12H

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23688

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5'%+ l'%

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5'A- '%

122379

8'A

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6868

23'A

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224132 14

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33505

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86413

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31910

11'A

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7'/.+ 2H

60299

19'A

13'A

15H+ 1'A

52122 2 13-16 15-16 1 23 32 + 17-32

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1884

16'%

14H- H

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5023

13H- H

25793

2'A 19 32 31 32-9 32

11644

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43851

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12'%+ 5H

560

8580

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5551

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6 + 1

4883

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12H

19_.+ 5H

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11'%

ll'Aj- 3'%

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B'A

4'%

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1413

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7'%

7'.-

18990

5772

2'%+ '%

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52764

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37505

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36165

2'%

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4245

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6461

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11830

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9 16-15 16

23650

20'%

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735

B'%+ 2H

2054

n'%

10+.+ 4H

8270

10H

10 + 4H

104092

4'% 2 13 16 3'A

33665

2'A

4 + IH

46185

30'-

15H

20 + 4'A ,

4326

7'A

16H+ 8'%

1 20

42803

45 V%

3IH

45IA + IOH

88a

6156

721%

91 +16

45704

82'%

74 + 20'%

73682

16'%

6'%

8'A- 4

182966

5'%

B'%+ IH

1.24

1121

25H

29 + 2H

118471 3 15 16 1 9 16 2'% +13 16

111856 27H

16 + I'A

108187 I6H

13H

15H+ IH

7079

6'%

5'%+ 1%

3576

7'%

4H+ 1'%

42011

50H

43H+ 2

FEx wt

FtFamI

FFwst

FFdGa

FFMic

FFArk h

FtFAIa

FFdChI

FFdChat

FFdEH

FFdElz

13364 4

5823 3'

1595 14 1380 14 .60 111375 15H 19988 l'%

.20 1978 9..

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.32 8284 211. 14

,05e 11629 9', 7

1e 407 23' 16

11.

21.

1 1'- 1 6'. 6'- 4'

9'a I1'+ I' 9 15+6

1 16 3-32-21 32 6'A 8H+ 1'% 8'A ll'A+ 2' 181. + 4'% 8 + 1'/. 21 + 2'

FFdHar 32e 1726 111. 91. 10 + 'A

FFFtM 60 21239 22' 14H 20'A+ 4'/.

FtFKal ,36 15103 28% 13 28H+15H

FFdLaG .56 2517 15 8H II + 21.

FFdLen 08e 9647 13'

FFdCDs.36b 1630 8H FtFdSL 7352 5H

F#dSC t 26658 81.

FFOTn FFWoos .40 FFWPa .20 FFidWV ,40a FFdAla 80e FFMon 40a FFdPry

IH 2H- ' 5'A 6'/.+ 2' 1'% 1 5 -16-6H 6 14H+ 8'%

16 18%+ 2H

5' 9 + 3H 31. 5%+ IH

81. 13'

5'% 7'+ I'A 3' 3%

5H 5%+ '/. 1536 13% 11' 12'- 1'%

6737 14' 81. 14'A+ 5%

3177 91. 7 7'+ '

882 14'/. 9'A 9'a- 2

4999 I8'A 9' 17H-t 7H

1544 9 6'A 8'a+ 1'a

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FFdPR ,13e 26532 9% 7'% 8%+ 2

FtFncl 1.20a 1722 40' 30% 38 + 5'A

FtFnCrb 493 16 12' 13'A

FtFnCp .64 22482 15' I2'A 14 + 1'a

FtFnHd .48 11262 15 12 12'%- H

FtFnMg 244112 33' 24'/. 27'/.+ 11. .64 764 131. 9 13'/.+ 4'A

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1 20 24487 33 .24 3320 12 .28 3695 10'A

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Judys

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1.40 74302 37'.

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36 12278 13'

36 2846 131.

3'.* 15'i 4 IH- IH 361. >131.

1. 1516-7 16 Ie 3'b-4 4'- 7'!

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47408 17'! 111. 14'.-> 11.

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14' 19'+ 4'A 9' 15'A+ 4/ 71216 13-32 3-16 9-32-1J2 53724 5H 3'/. 3'- 1'A 13'A 23' +10'A 12H 10'A 6% 10%+ %

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101920 29

20'%

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54087

31H

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FtAmSv

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36573

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11'%

1.2'A+ H

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15486

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2644

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14 +

FBOh

1.45

16271

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27'%+ 3'%

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26601

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1500

IIH

10H

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83299

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1 +1-16

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4052

28'%

30 + 1

196755

FCtzBB

762

54'/

50 + 2

69536

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FtColFn

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FtFnSv

FFncPa

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54343 4' 3 4 3 16+ 1 1.80 5527 811. 801. 8IIA+ 1

7799 16' 10'/. 11'A- 2

1 65481 39'% 191. 39 +19'

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61881 11'% 7H 10'A

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FNCinn 1.64 28071 43' 35

.36 85715 27'A 20'A 26%+ 2'%

109686 22'A 15H 21&+ 1

42918 14'A 6A 7 - 1'

41097 8' 2 3H+ 1%

9206 3% 1% 2H

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73732 3'A 1 7-16 21-16+5-16 30900 15'A 10H 12H+ H

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50e

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52 19464 814 614 714+ 14

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10133 2>% IH 2 + '%

6251 2% H H- 2H

3736 7'% 6% 7'%

40488 181. 6% 8I1- 414

2062 44' 38' 40 + 1

12424 UH 9'A^121.+ 3'.

FNDela FtNtlPa FNthSL FtOak FOhBn FPebFn FSNM FSecC FSecF s FtScKy FtSvBk IstSrc FtStFln FTenn FtUtd FtWFn FWobrn FtWomn FtWrld Fstbklll ,72 FIrster 1.20 Fiserv FishSci Flagler .30b Flamst s I Flexsti .48 Flextrn FIghtIn FlaEins ,l5e FlaFdl FlaFst FlaNBF FlaPUt FlaRck FlowSy Flwmie Flurcb s Fonar FdLioA FdLioB

2088 23 1704 32 3212 16 5526 25 3285 30

24'+ ',

371.- '

17 21'+ 5

25 26 -4

13 15'A+ 2'%

1614 221. + 5'

23' 251. + 2'A

12874 32'A 21 28'+ 7'

787 10' 8' 8'- 'A

1.20 30457 2614 201. 24l4+ 3H

.32 1147 22 18 20'+ 2'

.44 7226 16' 12' 15'A+ 2'A

97087 91. H 13-16-7 516 .44 4079 20'A 13 17'+ 4'

21930 71% 5' 51.- 'A

1.40 63719 29 21' 24'+ 2'/.

1 1453 27' 23' 24'+ 2

.32 47103 91. 5% 6'A+ '%

.40 30944 11'A 7'A 7H- '

6781 13' 8'% 13 + 3'

78487 13 2'A 13 + 91.

.72 3293 17V 12' 17'a+ 41.

1.20 6354 39 30'A 38'a+ 7'a

63686 22' 16'A 18%+ 2H

94664 21H 14 16'- 'A

HchgA HghgB Heekin HeistC HelenT Helix Hemdy s Hemtec Henley HenlMf HnryJk HrtgBc HrtFSv Herley Hi Prt HiberSv Hiber Hickam Higbys HiPlain HighlSu Highwd g HilbRg HingmS Hoc^sn Hogan HIdyRV HolmO hfmCty HmBen HFdGa HFdInd HFMd s 28b HmFNO ,30 HmFXn 50 HmFRk HmFSF

5H+ 2H

6 <- 1. 8. 8'- 1'. 151. 20'jA 4 2H 4%+ 2'b 7% 9H- 3'b 3H4 11 16 + 5 16 8'j 10 + IH 6^8 11'.+ 4"H.

35689 II 23490 6'

3770 6'

285 10 61436 21'.

134235 6'

115287 13%

12864 5H ,20 24330 II',.

20104 IIH

16 205785 20'A 15H 17b- 1'

06 ,19722 20'b 151. 17H- 1,

33153 28H 20 28H+ 4H

t 1615 91. 7 9 + I'B

118567 15H 6H 15H+ 8H 68 8694"30'A 16H 17 - 6

110289 9% 4'. .51.+ 1 14391 4' 1H4 1 16.+ 2 5"i6 90t 1057220 26'%'18H 21H+ 2>. 112641 89H 19H 89H + 69H 12241 4% 2H 3'b

.30 74341 14% 9 12'.+ 3'.

,40 7769 17% 13H 17H+ 3H

9817 31. 2 2'%- %

7727 10' 6% 7'/.- 1. ,32 8209 17'A 10' 15'.+ 4H

108b 52281 24 19'-. 211. + H.

10994 11' 6 10'8+,3

85413 31. 11-16 1 3 16-2 7-16 6039 5 2 2'- 1

59573 9'M 6 7'b

8428 3'% 1 11-16 I 15-16-9+ 20b 16098 15'A 9H 15

KCS Gp KLA KLLM KMS

KTron

Kahler

Karrian

Kamnst

Karcher

Kasler

Kaydon

Kaypro

Keane

KlyS/A

KlyS/B

Kempr

Kenan

Kencop

Kenlwt

KyCnLf

Kep'el

Kevim

KewnSc

KeyPrd KeyTrn KeyFnc KeysHrt Kimbai Kimbrk KimEn Kinder KndrLr . Kinetic KngsRd I Kirsctin KnapeV. Komag Koss Kreisir Kruger Krug s Kulcke KustEl KwikPd

ise

,1. 1'.- 2'a

3's 41.- '% 2H 3H+ H 8' 10 - ' 15 25' + 10H

25' 291. + 2'a 7' 9'/. +'1'A 7. 8'

8' 8'- 1. 6'. 71.+ 1'. 81. 10 + 2'. 3018 15H.12' 13'/.-, H 7636 TO" 15'a 16'+

HmFTn ,40a 1^ 21 16......17'%+' ',.

Hmeint 197238 S'' ' H. 3H- 1'

HmPrt 25497 8%

HomeSL ,40 677 20

HmeSav 1 50 254079 20',

HORL 474404 29H

HmoSL 82782 18' 10' 13

HmOpf 6.12 9139 46H 28' 28'

2555 81. ,20e 057 4'A 110132 6 5543 4'A 21227 18 36e 45899 27 1.1.2 6379 30 1973 12 9431 9 1678 13' 2495 9'a 519 10'

I Gr s

fcs

'LDB 5 LDI Cp LPL LSB NC LSI Lt LSI Lg LTX LVMH LaPete LacldS s laddFr LaidIT A LaidiT B LkeShr LkeSun Lakeind

' .24)

5079 8

5' 5'- H

24661 13+a

9H I2'b+ 3'.

65556 13'1

10 1IH+ IH

OJe

8207 6

3'. 5'+ lU

18401 , 3.

IH 1 15 16* 1 16

1 56

7644 31'.

25'. 27H* 1'.

1006 3H

27. 3'..

67447 25H

14'; 18H. 4

I9I5I I6H

IIH 14/8. 2H

-K-K-

5833 4-.

2H 3';

237300 21

9'; UH .. 2'

I34'6 14*

11. 12 -

12.

69!1 ;;

2' J',

532 14

9 1 ,

3338 '6..

3 18 , 4H

78443 18 ,

'2 , 13

4774 3'k

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126546 26

13' 22-'8- 7b

OSe

28275 10',

6', 9 2H

82058 33 .

22-, 26'e- 2

41533 'e

, 5 6 7 16

!495 16

6 . '3' 6 .

71521 47-;

32 . 3' 2

444 4

32 , 36 3

303056 27 .

20', 2i -3'.

2336 15.

'2 . 14

4020 2

1 "16

4034'2

5 6 ',5 '6

55347 14

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2C662 8',

4', 6 'b

"483 4-.

7 . 7b "I

02e

175' 9'.

8'b- ,ie

52b

27877 18,

'4 !4'., - 3-,

20611 21,

17, 2H

72988 6'r

-4, 5 -7 I's.

I5l3'i 20 .

'6 , 17+ i'j

2106 33

2 32 ,-10

33407 21

'4+ 16', - 2';

556' 'a

9 32 -15 32'

2357! 6.a

3>, 5'e--I'b

08 -604028 '2't

6 , 7 . r.

118938 8

5 5'b

216872 13H

5H 8'

16457 1 9 '6

9 '6 '6-5 16

4746' 28

il 19', 6 ,

56a

11797 '8

13',, '6^b - +

'82933 14,

8 4 9 . - 1

18875 5's

3'b 3'e-

567 15',

10 . IIj>- IH

183907 7's

5'. 57, - 'a

03a

13676 8H

31, 5;. H

109423 141,

7'a 8.a. 1

5716 5e

3'. 4 1 16-916

' 6104 1 3 16 -L-L-

H 13'l6

733478 23 H

4'a 26'. 17',

5799 4'.

2'b 4^a- 1"

11685 19

I3H 15, -2';

15521 14'.

9'. 12';- 3',

15798 Ule .

8H IO'b- 1's

2109 22

'8' 21 * 2'.

05e

15179 I3'a

8 13'b*,1H-'

934717 13's

7. lOH- 'a

MetWiDA

MetMoB

Me'Bc s

AAetrFd

AAetrTi

Metros.

Meyer F

MiChAni

MichiF 5

MichN'

Micrage

MicD

MicrM

MiCram

Micrdy

M.iCBii +

MiCrTc

Microp

7/icpro

Micros

MicSem

Micrcm

Micstt -

MicrLb

MidABc 60b

M.dAm 96b

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

I5U25I

43 --

22H

102078

42';

28'

488

33'

84800

13',

- 2H

8536

I'b

18724

8 ;

5'.

782'.7

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lOH

)6b'

5',

17023

5';

2',

125000

18 .

13-,

15'b

104516

52'.

38H

44's

3'b

32295

9 4

4',

6'-

2 4

49360

13'.

6'b

I2'e-

5 .

34 347

4'a

4-,

I'i

71644

7's

5 ;

6'e

. 12129

4'e

3 +

5 '6

32993

127,

3';

'851224 26

15H-

4523'3

297,

6'.

7' -

-IS'I

171539

4 1 16

1 15

162',-

- 1-8

14742

3'b

I'.

' ;

99775

47,

6b-

OshBA s 28a 154518 29

OshBB s 24a 1878 26

OshkT B 50 93819 Ig'j . 10

Oshmn 20a 13130 19 9

Osicom

Osmnc

Otis.ile

31084 61.

10733 16'. 44076 lOH

20'; 22'.-,2 19 24

in.- 3'

15 + 6'

2'.- 3

16 4 8

9 +

92651 29', 1213821 70', 8683 4H , 4275 18'. 2579 20

II . 29 +17*. 45'*. 53'.- 1

r. 1 7 16-2 1 16 15 17H+ 7'..

.rtf; 17*.+ '.

MdConn

12095

8';'

11'; 4

MdHud

4083

'22'

U'3

20'. -

5*;

MdMaine

33A2-

13'1

9H-

3'.

MidPcA

-7696

I'b

7 16

MidSou

12-318

13'.

6',

7 -

6'.

MdStFd

20050

22 H

14';

15 -

MdsxW

1 78

1750

287,

27'.,

-2'b

MidFed

786

IP;,

2';

MidiCp

1 64

170432

45 9

33-e

38'6,

MdwCm

18201

5'.

3'.

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MidStti <

25463

13'.,

7 ,

MdwFn

25311

40',

207.

38.-

17b

MdwGr

25e

16494

20-6

U'4

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MiirBld

20794'

' 3'

1 116-

MillrHr

196763

267,

19 .

19'.+

Miilicm

44077-

1'3

I6H ,

4''.

Millope

18989

lOH

5'.-

Milwins

5009

lOH

7'.

7'.-

Otisv 1

'796

3 -

OtfrTP s 1 48

25235

22'.

18'.

19'.-

l'(

Out lei 8

19269

24'

23H-

13H

Ox'dyn

12208

-P-

-0-

2'-

' '

P F

13080

2'b 11116 2 -

PHP

2863

57.

.3';

4'.-

PACE

189285

12'.

4'.

10',

5'.

PAM

26416

47.

PCA ml

17267

6'.

3-b

549,

PCS

57265

28H

12'.

17+.-

PDA

2821

5'.

3-b-

Pacar 5

'9465 44

41 +

12'

PaceHo-

248

4' 3

PacAg s

79'"

5'.

3b + 2 9 32

PacBcp

860

PacDuni

47e

33780.

15'.

15H +

PacFs'

"9466

19 )

157e +

3'b

Paclnti

38769

2*e

11 16

'b-

Pacfluc

44185

10'.

4'.

9H *

PacSiv

02e

6563' 2 13 16

I IH

1H-

PTeicm

25078

16';

'2H

14* +

,1'.

PhcWs'

-35844

3'.

5H +

PacifCr

'0203

12';.

12'.-

6'a

Paited s

8425

5 y

r'O ;

13'* +

Sunday, January 1,11989

RdwayM 12125

RoadSv 1.10 287120 35 RoanEIS40a 15657 I,

RobMyr 7618 15'%

RbtHH s 47954 23'a

i Rofaesn 8404 2H

RobNug 08 61933 11

" 26937 7'

79e

207962 16H 4634 109 288136 i9b 40 20835 27'

20a 102967 17

20 2868 191. 12 15

20 656734 17' 11'. 14'

42 3502 27'j 20

6'. 71.^ 3H

54 107'b+49H

7' 9'- 71. lOH 211.*IIH

131.- '.

Mindscp

MineSI

MinrNtI

Mimscr

Minetk

Minntc

Mischer

MGask

Mitsui

MobiC A

MobIC B

MobiGs

MOCON

Modme

MolBio

Moleclr

Moiex

MonA.I

Monitr'*'

MoniTc

Mon RE

25' 42'1 + I7

37294- 10 13626 45 676 30 1311982 131.

292559 I8'b 10'

10503 91. 6H

4535 4 'b

18439 6H 2 11 16 31.- IH 1990 I59'b 991. 157 -47b

1 160389 30'; I7'b 30'b.+ 1I'b

'43865 30H 17 30'.+ 12

76 4276 17'. 12'. 16'+ 5

26 - 5 71. - n. 16';* 4 6H- 2'.

IH- 2'.

66e

PanA! Pantch PancMx Pancre' Pante+a PansBu I5e Pa+xCm Pa+kOn . PrkvlS. Parkwy Parle.

Patlex Patrki PaulHrs Paxton . Paych 5 03e Payco PeerMf PenTn PenV Penbcp

'8054 rf '6+3 ]t

15 35635 12 .

32477 9 1

164000 81. 4

'865 7,. 6

7984 29.. 24

52510 7-. 5

20e 13340 10 5

80 4059 '7

HO 12 . 4065C '6-.

' '2''9 'IH

62'8S 6*.

5655 16 ; "'526 20 .

20 29310 I3H 52 41093 19" 217415 17 44794 4ia 03 143189 45'. 3896 2 5 16-48609 7b

29177 5H 70 3018 6'.

20a 417' 8H

16793 6

LakldS s 60e 14962 19 11'

26';,* 4' 6 '! 45 + jj 145b+ 3H

12'a 20 + 6H 13H 171. + 4'. 81. 12H- 51.

57 14 7421 5' 16744 9

1495 91. 14886 9'

HmSvPa 20a HUSB HmowG HmstdS 37e HmtwBc Honind HrzGId Horzind HrznBk ,24b 12421 17' HrznFn 20e 5391 7'% 39126 31. 6809 41. 48 121300 27 .88 3226 20 3109 4'. .10 22612 41.

-10'

IIH- 1'A 2'- 1 51.

8H- 1. 5H-

40a 39776 20' 15H 18'.- 1' 74726 2 3 16 1 1 16 1 7 Itf-M6 27141 9'. 3% 9'b+ 4H

9 9-2

IH AH+ 4H 9' 12 + 2 3 3'- 1'

8 13 + 4H

6H 10'+ 3 1% 2'%- 2H 2H 2H- IH

1937 IHA

5907 7H

2371S 15 10536 71A

73378 16'

3928 11 %

164301 6H

3923 5'

.52 140541 19'A 12% 16H+ 3'

.92 847 23 20' 22 + 1

11320 16'% 8% 12'+ 2'A

94975 3H 1% 3H+ H

58467 8' 2H 4'%

.20 50886 15 8H 13H+ 4%

111133 2 5-16 1 1 3 16-7 16 .07 356079 12% 9 9H- 2H

.06 199899 13' 9H 10 - 2%

For Am 1.08a 48104 43% 33H 36H- 4

Foresto t 25016 I6'A 10' 10%- H

FoTKh 9552 10 5'/+ 7'%- H

FtWyne .80 12112 24 19 21 + 'A

FortnF .M 73333 31' V7 25H+ 81.

Form .06 216982 4 7-16 1% 2 7 16-13 16

HospSt

Hospos

HBNJ

HwrdB s

HufKoo

HghHm

HghH wt

HuntJB

Hntgin

HunfB s

Hurco

HutchT

HydeAl

HytekM

10 5H I 9-16 IH 17

13'.

15'+ 5 6H+ '%

31.+ 2

17'- 2' 18'..+ 3H 2H- 1

41.

5868 1 5 16 5 16 1 3 16 .20 105877 26' 15'. 22H+ 6'

,24e 54254 28 14''27H +IIH

.74 78202 20H 15H 17.+ 1%

28234 10' 3'. 9'+ 6'

9 - 5 8'%+ 1b 2'+ '-.

FrReBer

Foster

FountPw

FrthFn

FramSv

Fran On

Frnkfd I

FrkCpt

FrnkEl

FrnkSB

Fremnt

Fretter

Freym

Frtrlns

FulrHB

FultFS

Fulton

8295 4 1'% IH- IH

127296 8'% 2'% 6'+ 4H

38316 8 9 16 2'A 3 + '%

14864 23' 17' 22H+ 4'

43243 13H 9 9H- 1

13144 3H 1 1'- IH

3408 23 18' 23 + 2'

57125 20H 10A 11H+ 1

8304 35 21H 32 + 9'/.

8'% 9H

7' 10

6 7 + V

8H 13H+ 3H 3'A 4H+ IH 4H 5'- 2H 6' 12'+ 5'

FrnkFst 13e 51697 9H

FrnkSv .40 1669 11'

3489 8

.60 10S447 13'

50346 SH

11061 9'

14248 13'A

56 105719 38H 23H 27 - 9'A 39634 7'% 3H 3H- H

80 6633 24H 20 20'- 1

14 23847 17' 12H 16'+ 2'

GBC Be 28e 10620 14' 6H 13 + 6'

GENDX 37M 9H 6' 7H+ '

GMI 7299 4' IH 213-16+11-16

13585 4' IH 2H + IM6 6815 9' 8H 8H

3740 l% '% 1 - H

64541 I5H 8H 13'%+ 3% 1.32 18904 19H 16' 17'- H

ICO

IDB Cm lEHCp IFR

II VI

IIS 1i

ILCTc

IMCO

INVG

IPL Sy

ISC

IWC

Icot

Imatrn

Imtrn wt

ImpctSy

Imucor

Imunex

Imunmd

ImprBc

ImpHly

Imreg

InKmp

IncaRs g

52334 14'A 31713 9',.

6614 3'

-l-l-21404MH 54497 11'

12864 3>.

0 8576 11'..

16385 8H 9114, 51. 21.4 9 16 + 111^6

' 1.

6 9'.* 1

2 2H+ '

6' II * 31. 3% 7H+

IMX

6116

11235

5849

13171

7% +

41.+

3H 8'+ 2 4H* 2H 8b+ 3'. 17 - 1' 2H- I'l

LamaT

3593

10'!

7H- '4

Lancstr

48092

I9H

15'.

18'4 , 1',

Lance

.68

57456

2IH

16H

19'. 2'b

LdLnSL

12726

23'.

15'

15'- IH

LdmkB

08e

7998

15',

IU4- 1',

LdmCB

12b

5666

12'

8';- Ib

LdkAm

.1553

4'a

I'j

1'- 2

LdmkGph

25976

9'fl

77.

9>4

Langly

25e

2386

5 - 2'

LaserPr

36892

B'e

3'b

7 3'

LaserCp

6074

'. 1 13 32 + 5 32

LaurelE

11985

3'j

1'.

2'.- 1'.

Lawsn s

95522

30'.

18H

25 * 5

Lectec

14146

4'.

5',- '4

LeeDia

99783

4'a

2,'8

3'a* - H

LeisCn

108973

2'.

3'- 'B-

LepGrp

I4e

34133

lOa

13'.

Leseo

12607-

7'.

7'- .

Lexicn

37550

2'. 11 16

H- 'b

LexingS

29309

8'.

ll'a- 2'.

LbtyH A

5734

10'

7'.- H

LbfyH B

653

6')

6'.- 1'.

LiblNB

.72

15791

27H

24';. 2H

Ltelne

18006

37* '8-

LfeTch

38056

I7H

lOH

UH 2H

Ltecore

39704

5'a

4 1

Lilly A

44b

31311

I9H

13'

17H , 4

LinBrd

702162 71H

40'.

7I';,27'b

LincBc

18995

15H

15'.* 9>.

'-incLg .1

)5r

3997

2'.

2'.-1.5 16

LincFn

13144

25'

'9H

2078- 318

LincFd

20261

6'.- t'e

LincSB

7639

19'. - 5 ,

LincTI

1.36

27597

36'

34'). 8

LindlH

5824

4';.

BH., 3H

Lindbrg

9088

57.

7'..I'b

Lindsay

32577

20'.

19'

Linear!

'74563

7'e

87e- 3'b

Liposm

130)80

4'b

lia, 1b

MonAnt

61734

6'.

MonSv

'40

34799

28'b

MoorF

1 20

27627

30'

23H

MoreHd

2982

MooreP

5902

33'

26 .

Mor Flo

5252

Mori no

74447

I9H

Morrsn

H085I

33'a

.17'

Mrsmr

lOe

8634

.11

Mo scorn

80353

5-b

u.'s:

Mosme

26813

16.

9'a

Mo'oPh

29162

4'l

2'.

Mo'o pf

1 20

3646

'O';

Mo'o wt

.3447

1'.

Mo'Clb

7744

15'.

MtnrBk

60b

1146

19'.

Mue'ier 1

l8e

3881

I3H

MuifClr

11474

Mul'bk

34930

25'

15'j

Mul'm h

33865

76'

MuniDv

10297

2's

3 6

MuFSL

27e

7583

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Mycogn

17460

0'3

-N-

NAC RE

50726

31H

N8SC s

2082

14'

10-8-

NEC

30e

36696

91'a

67'3

NEOAX

45938

NESB

51928

U'3

NFS

2SU1

NHD Str

5460

N'2V Grp

3041

3'.

Nanomt

3)13

11.

NapaVl

28b

7522

5b 13'* 71. 13H 15'- 1. 11'b 1SH+ 2'b 2H 3a 32H 38H * 2 V ls+ '. 3H 3H-3' 2 4'b* 1'

6 + I 5H+ 4 22'+ 8 30'z* 6'.

Penvw Pentair Pentr pt

Penwsi

PopBc

PeopCT

PeopBk

4'b<

30 '. * 2 5'b 1'b '8 * 5H 23.* 5H

PeopHrt

PSBBrc

PeoSvCt

PBcWor

PeSMcn

PeoiMst

PercTc

Pe+cpi

PerpF

'6*3 5 16

3'b- H 9A>- H- 8 '0'- 41.

19'- H. 25 *11 8'* 2H 21*.- 6. 76 .*23

13 * 2H 78'* 5 7H- a 10 - 2H 9*.

6H* 2'b 3*8 2 - '. IIH* 2H 12'i* 5*b

76b

148124 10 5

6338 191. 16'.

147429 5'. 2'

168599 IH 13 32 19 32-15 32

36093 11-32 1 16 1 16-94568 5'% IH 2H-2.

35689 8'.. 5' 5'- 1'.

100571 16'J 10'B 12 - 3'b

138414 IIH 22e I7B52 16' 36 9908 20 511433 18 93497 8' 7002 1

IndBcp 1.16 57425 26H 19

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49578

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47216

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96573

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15153

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59269

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4790

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66925

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184485 4 13 16 1

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10749

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35415

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18139

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47928

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429445 28'B

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11976

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5416

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43803

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30267

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27405

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65500

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57703

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2 2W '/I

(OlBtlliHMl on page B+U)

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, January 1,1989

Over The Counter...

SunStSL-

SunrFd

Sunlite

SunMed

SunstFd

Sunst pf

t'ontinued from page B-15)

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WMIAL

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WilmTr

WilsnF

60 1337 16'2 94 14 + 3'.

156644 2 P8 IP2 14'2-2 H259 14'b 74 114+ 34

10278 22'2 174 194+ 14

1 49296 3P.2 23 27'.+ 1'.

338553 15 7'! 144+ 64

n Tradition

of Service

Some'Dftadittoms should never change... *

In 1989,9iomGdfe(ciiai ** will continue to offer *

its customers the same high standards of service and quality they deserve. We extend every good

wish for a9iaf)f)(j, 9^Gait(y

anf9/io8f)e/tou8 cAleui

t/)

(/)

c;i

)

^4, HOM FDCRAL SAVINGS

f V AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

or EASTERN NORTH CAROIINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESDC

OPEN TODAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS IN 1988!

WE WANT TO BE YOUR FOOD STORE IN 1989!

WELCOME 1989. . SUPER 89*SALE

FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

SWALTNEY

FRANKS.

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST

SHOULDER ROAST...........LB

12 OZ. PACKAGE

FAMILY PACK-

TURKEY WINGS,

PORK NECK BONES,

PIG FEET........... 10 LBS

PRICES EFFECTIVE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1-TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,1989

STORE HOURS;

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

HIMI5

7 RESERVED

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

PORK LOIN

GOLDEN LAKE FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS OR

GREEN PEAS......... 'IaT

PACKERS LABEL

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

RICHFOOD

2% L0WFAT...1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

HIDRI

PAPER TOWELS. .

GIANT

ROLL

CLOROX

BLEACH

GAIN

DETERGENT

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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 1,1989

Accent

Weddings

Enggements

Classified

Jane Lawrence, left, Angie Bolin of Raleigh and Sergei Pavlenko of Leningrad at displayTrip To The Soviet Union Gives New Perspective

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Jaan F erree, left, and Jane Lawrence used buttons and pens as tips or gfts on their trip

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As they welcome the new yearand relish the joys of , the Christmas season, just past,^ireenville residents Jaan Ferree and Jane Lawrence feel thy have a new slant on peace on earth, good will to men.

The two recently made a two-week visit to three provinces of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Having been there and talked to many people, they feel they can confirm that Gorbpchevs glasnost policy is real and having a positive effect on the individual opportunities of Soviet citizens. And they can profoundly identify with the earthquake victims of Armenia.

All we have to do, Ms. Lawrence said, is recall how beautiful Tblisi was. This Georgian city was on the outer rim of the earthquake area that struck largely in the province of Armenia and I believe that some of the cities reduced to rubble would have resembled this

beautiful place. - ......

We have written asking about our Intourist guide in Tblisi, Ms. Ferree said. She was from Armenia, so we want to hear from her and find out how she and all the members of her family are.

As they have shopped for Christmas gifts or worked in their Greenville shops during the holidays Ms. Ferree is the owner of Gandalfs gift shop at Carolina East Mall and Ms. Lawrence is the display artist for Ms. Ferrees store and gallery director of Arlington Hall Art Gallery and Gifts they have remembered the long, elbowing lines of would-be shoppers they braved in Moscow department stores.

I went to one store to see what it was like, but also with hopes of getting a toy for each of my children, Ms. Ferree said. After what seemed like hours, when I got to the front of the line, I found that the toys they had .for sale were of about the same quality as the kewpie dolls you see at county fairs here. They just werent worth it. The experience helped me really appreciate just how little of quality the people there have available to buy.

And as Ms. Lawrence and Ms. Ferree drive the scenic routes in the spacious countryside of Pitt County and enjoy comfortable homes with many conveniences and ample space, they can remember the crowded residences and the poor highwavs they encountered in the U.S.S.R.

Most of all, they can bring pleasure to mind recalling individual Soviet citizens who welcomed them to their homeland and sometimes into their gathering places and even their homes.'

Ms. Ferree and Ms. Lawrence owe their experience of the Soviet Union to being part of a North Carolina Center for International Understanding educational and ambassadorial visit to the Soviet cities of Moscow, Tblisi, Baku and Leningrad.

How did they decide to make the trip? Ms. Ferree said, As the peace talks between the United States and the Soviet Union had progressed in the past year or so and glasnost has been more and more in the newg, I had been giving a lot of thought to what I as an individual could do for peace among the people of the world. My thoughts kept turning to the U.S.S.R. and I longed to visit this nation I found so fascinating. So when I heard of the NCCIU trip, I knew it was tor me. And I was so glad when my friend Jane agreed that it would be a wonderful experience for the two of us.

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Postcard shows the 1944 destruction, and the 1970-80 restoration in Catherine Palace

The two spent a preliminary weekend at Camp Car-raw'ay near Asheboro meeting.^the 40 other trip participants and being briefed on whht to expect and how to conduct oneself as a short-term ambassador to the Soviet Union for the United States.

Ms. Lawrence said she was thankful throughout the trip for the briefing given the group by Dr. Willis Brooks, a UNC professor who has visited the U.S.S.R.' many times. He emphasized openness in perception, a committedness to not having ones mind already made up about people and conditions. We realized just how important that was when we were there, she said The group with whom Ms. Ferree and Ms. Lawrence traveled turned out to be a compatible one. Also in the group was Marla Tugwell Adams, a Farmville native who is an attorney in Asheville, and her husband Joel.

The group flew into Moscow and spent the first three days of their visit in the Soviet capital. My first impression of Moscow, Ms. Lawrence said, was formed in the airport. There were lots of people there, yet it was so extremely quiet. I just couldnt understand why there was such a hushed atmosphere. It made me think the Soviet people might be repressed and unfriendly. But that was not the case, I learned later. I met some very warm, wonderful people.

The streets were quiet, too, in Moscow and there didnt seem to be a lot of people. I kept wondering where all the people were, given that it was supposed to be a city of millions.

But I found out they were all in the subways. There was a bustle of activity and people crowding into other people underground. It was just too cold above ground, plus the subway is their major form of transportation.'

I was amazed, Ms. Ferree said, that the subways were so beautiful. The were ornate with wonderful chandeliers, mosaics and statues.

In Moscow, they enjoyed the Kremlin, St. Basils Cathedral and Moscow University. They attended a ballet and the Moscow Circus. I enjoyed both of these, Ms. Ferree said, both for the performances themselves and for being able to mix with the other people attending.

From Moscow, they flew to Tblisi, the capital of

Ms. Ferree in front of St. Isaacs Cathedral

Georgia, where they saw the Metehic Castle, the Narikala Fortress and the State Museum of Georgia. The two were in a small group which met with students at the English Language Institute. The students led the group on a tour of the older section of Tblisi and took them to an uiKlerground restaurant where they were served traditional Georgian food, not unlike Grecian food, since Georgia was colonized by Greeks.

Ms. Ferree said she loved the wonderful baths of this

ancient spa. Both said that Tblisi was their favorite ci-ty.

It was so beautiful, she said, and the people were so friendly and so open, not unlike the people of the Southern United States.

In Tblisi, Ms. Lawrence and some other members of the group were treated to the Southern hospitality of a young man named Alex they met at the English Language Institute. He made them welcome with toasts around a table in his tiny apartment he shared with his mother. And his mother got out of bed and cooked them a hearty meal of winter squash.

Next they flew to Baku, the capital of the Moslem province of Azerbaijan, on the Caspian Sea. They visited both Old Town and Uie modern city and also went to the Fire Worshippers Temple outside Baku, which is on an ancient caravan route from India. At a restaurant that used to be an inn for caravaners, they were treated to a feast with dozens of sumptuous dishes and lots of toasting.

This feast was a finale for the nations annual October celebration that fell while the group was in Baku. October Day, actually held in November this year, is a celebration of the countrys independence from the Czars. The group had front-row seats for a huge parade that lasted for about an hour and a half. Ms. Ferree remembers delighting in one banner she could read that proclaimed, Nyet Bomb.

In the parade, there was military hardware first, but then lots of childrens, lots of balloons, she said. It looked like everybody in the city was either in the parade or turned out to see it. It was really fun.

Then it was back to the province of Russia and Leningrad, where they stayed four days and rsaw the Hermitage Museum, the Summer Palace and attended a performitnce of the Kirov Ballet.

The two say that there is restrictiveness yet on what you can do while youre in the Soviet Union, but their group was told that its less than it has been. The NCCIU members were told before they began the trip that a crowded itinerary was planned, but that thev were fr^ to break away from planned activity and do other things and meet pwple when they wished. They were encouraged to do this in groups, however.

One of the side events-they especiallv enjoved in Leningrad was a visit with the Friendship Society of that city. Ms. Lawrence met there a young Soviet artist named Sergai Pavlenko who plans to visit some members of the group in North Carolina early this year.

The two also met a journalist who works for the in-house newpaper of a Soviet industry. She had recently been reprimanded for writing an article about the poor performance of a person having responsibility in the industry. But she told them that sh also got an award for that article and that the leader she criticized had been removed from the job. Ten years ago, she told them, she would hav^been severely punished for her criticism, had she dar^ to make it .'

As the Green^le women visited areas vastly different from each other, it became apparent to the two that while the U.S.S.R. is a union of 15 states, there is much more similarity among American states than among those of the Soviet Union.

There its like 15 different countries, each with its own languages, its own customs, values, sometimes

(See TRIP. C-3)Healthy Feet, Healthy Body, Say Reflexologists

By Donna Larcen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Pearl Bailey used to say that if your feet hurt, honey, youd be grouchy all day.

Soldiers know that. They value the veteran sarge who can cut and dress a blister. Waitresses know that. They soak their feet in Epsom salts after a tough day of slinging hash. And Laura Norman knows that. Shes a foot reflexologist who runs her own center in Manhattan. Shes written about' her craft in Feet First, A Guide to Reflexology (Fireside; $11.95).

Norman, a licensed massage therapist, has been playing with

peoples feet for 18 years. Heres why.

Every organ, every gland has a place on your feet. When we stimulate these points, it relaxes the entire body, she says. "There are thousands of nerves 7,200 nerves in each foot. If your feet hurt, your whole body is affected. It helps to relax the whole body, and when you relax, circiilation improves. Relaxation is the key, you can balance the system.

Homeostasis is the technical term for the balance in the body. If one part hurts, that can affect, the functioiyng of the whole body.

"This isnt a treatment for any disease, Norman says. Only medical doctors can do that. But

it really does help stimulate the healing mechanisms of the body.

Take the case of Regis Philbin, New York television talk show host.

I was on his show a few times and showed his wife how to work on his feet, Norman says. A few months after that, he was in Lenox Hill Hospital for a kidney stone operation. The only thing his wife could think to do was rub his feet, which made him feel belter. She called me the night before his' surgery, and I did a treatment with him.,

Norman had him picture the, stone passing out of his system -a power-of-suggestion process called visualization.

He passed the stone that

night, without pain, and the surgery was canceled, Norman says. The doctor said that the stone was so large and irregular that there was no way he could pass it on his own, but he did.

Most of the results of reflexology are anecdotal. They dona have the kind of Western medicine charts and graph verification that physicians base endorsements upon.

But there are some physicians who accept reflexology as a beneficial treatment. Bernie Siegel, a Yale-New Haven Hospital surgeon who has written about the power of thinking positively and sharing feelings in fighting cancer, has endorsed reflexology.

So much so that Norman is

opening a branch of her reflexology center at Siegels Exceptional Cancer Patients treatment center in New Haven.

Were getting more curiosity from doctors, Norman says. Patients are telling them that they have tried reflexology and it helps them.

While'lany of the hands-on healing arts - massage, rolfing and acupuncture are becoming more familar to Americans, it seems the Russians have bieen accepting these treatments as a matter of course for a long time.

The Russians have been practicing this for 75 years, savs Kevin Kunz, a reflexologist who practices with his wife Barbara, in Albuquerque where they run

the Reflexology Research Project. Its like stepping into another world. They see the reflexes as being the basis for all behavior and physical disorders. They see it as a way of influencing health.

American reflexologists credit Eunice Ingham, who worked as a physiotherapist in the 1930s, as the founder of reflexology in the United States. Working on a zone theory that physicians had )ostulated, she decided the entire x)dy could be mapped on the feet and devised a method of pressure points. Her nephew, Dwight Byers, ^ a reflexi^ training center in St. Petersburg, Fla., that offers training sessions around the country.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 1, 1989

Moore, Wright Couple Are Wed

The wedding ceremony of Carol Diann Moore and John Arthur Wright Jr. was solemnized Saturday evening at 7:30 in a double-ring ceremony.

The Rev. Joseph R. Jones con-, ducted the ceremony in St. Peter s Catholic Church. Organist Mark iiansor, violinsts Shelley Lijcht and Bryan Lewis, trumpeter. W'ayne James and vocalist Phillip Parrish presented wedding music.

Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Willard Moore of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Wright Sr. of Brunswick. Ohio, are parents of the bridegroom. ^ '

. The bride attended the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Both are students at East Caroliha University and he is employed by Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

Amy Michele Moore of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Stacy Katherine Wright of Brunswick, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom, Monte Lawrence of Creedmoor, cousin of the bridegroom, Elizabeth D.*Ellen of Greenville and Laura Scharf of Ayden. Sarah Parrish of Elkin, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. '

The fathei- of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Roger ' Eberwein,,Christopher Kumhall and Richard Wheeled, all of Brunswick, Ohio, Pierre Bon-Assi of Lakeworth. Fla., John Bova of Seven Hills. Ohio, n-ivia- .lablonski of P.'i'ma. Ohio,

and Donald Woods of Toledo, Ohio.

The bride wore her mother's wedding gown, which had been designed and sewn by her'maternalgrandmother. The formal gown, of layerecf^ tulle and alencon lace over ivory silk taffeta, had a sweetheart neckline and corded' basque waistline. The fitted bodice was overlaid with re-* embroidered alencon lace accented with pearls and iridescents.- The bouffant tulle skirt was covered with appliques of alencon lace, pearls and sequins which cascaded down the chapel-length' train. She wore a caplet veil with a band of imported re-embroidered alencon lace, pearls and iridescents. Double layers of sheer illusion fashioned the back with matching lace and pearls extended to waltz-length. The bride carried a silk cascade of rubrum lilies and ivory roses interspersed with babys breath and streamers.

The honor attendant wore a floor-length gown of bordeaux Versailles taffeta styled with a V-peckline, pouf sleeves and basque waistline. The gathered skirt was accented with a pouf peplumnnd back bow. She carried an arm bouquet of three ivory roses with burgundy velvet ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were dressed in rose Versailles taffeta gowms identical to ftthat of the honor attendant. They carried roses accented with rose velvet ribbon. The tlower girl wore a floor-length gown ol rose talfeta

.MRS. WRIGHT

with puffed sleeves and ruffled sweetheart neckline. She carried a basket accented with rose velvet ribbon.

A reception was held in the church Parish Hall given by the parents of the Bride. Jeffrey French provided music for dancing.

After a w'edding trip the couple will live in Greenville.

Mrs. Thomas Massey directed the wedding.

^ The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the King and Queen. They will give a post W'edding reception in Brunswick for the couple in early January. Several showers and parties were held prior to the wedding. The bride was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon.

Ceremony Unites Two On Saturday

WILSON Mary Elizabeth Gardner and Peter Stowe Hargett, both of Greenville, exchanged wedding vows in the First Christian Church at 3 p.m. Saturday.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. David Welsh. Lin E. Bratcherorganist, and James B. Bradshaw, trumpeter, presented wedding music.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Graham Gardner of Wilson, and M^ and Mrs. Christopher Barker Hargett of Greenville.

Mrs. George Victor Watkins Jr. of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The best man was the bridegroom's father.

Ushers included Ernest G. Hargett and Christopher W. Hargett, both of Raleigh, Joel S. Hargett and Gregory T. Hargett, both of Greenville. All are brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride attended Fike High School and Wayne Technical College.,She is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Pitt Community College. He is employed by' Hargetts Drug Store.

The bride was given\in marriage by her father. She w'ore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of traditional bridal satin and re-em-broidered alencon lace. The htt^_

bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace motifs, leg omutton sleeves and torso waistline. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sjeeves. Scalloped lace bordered the skirt and train Tiimline. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, white roses, stephanotis, rosemary, leatherleaf fern and English ivy. She wore a circlet ol gypsophflainherhair.

The honor attendant wore a crystal tealmatte taffeta tea-length gown styled with a bateau neckline, long, tapered sleeves with pouf shoulders and tor^o waistline. The key-hole back was accented with a bow. She carried a nosegay of white roses, alstromeria lilies, gypsophila and leatherleaf fern ^ a matching hairspray. f

A reception was held at the Wilson Woman's Club and was given by the brides parents.

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An after-fehearsal dance was held at the Willow Springs Country Club given by friends and relatives of the bride. Music was presented by the Reflections. A luncheon w'as held at the Wilson Country Club.

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High Point Ceremony Joins Couple

HIGH POINT - St. Marys Episcopal Church was the setting for the wedding of Julia Susan Toomey and Raymond Wallace MacKenzie HI.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Toomev of High Point, .and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. MacKenzie Jr. of Green ville.

I The ceremony was performed bv Dr. Glenn Busch at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. Harold Andrews was organist.

Diane Torrence was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Diane Toomey, Cherise Millsaps and Sarah Hall. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jeffrey S. Toomey, John R. Toomey, Richard G Toomey III, W'es MacKenzie. Bill Owens and Bill Johnson. The acolyte was Will MacKenzie and the ring bearer was Todd MacKenzie.

The bride attended Wesleyan Academy and is a student at East Carolina University. She is employed by MacKenzie Security. The bridegroom attended Virginia Episcopal School and Rose High School. He attended Louisburg College and is also employed by MacKenzie Security.

The bride wore a formal gown of silk taffeta with alencon lace trim. It was fashioned with a scoop neckline of lace embroidered with pearls and elbow pouf sleeves of matching lace.

MRS.MacKENZIK

The titted elongated bodice was accented by pearls and the catherdal-length skirt of silk taffeta had a border of matching lace and pearls. She wore a rope of pearls headpiece attached to a fingertip veil. The bride carried a cascade of white lilies, roses, stephanotis and freezia.

Each of the attendants wore a floor-length gown ol sapphire blue satin styled with a scoop neckline, gathered sleeves and basque waist. Their bouquets were cascades of pink rubrum lilies.

The mother of the bride wore a royal blue silk floor-length dress with a matching cummerbund. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor-length mauve silk and lace gown with a tulip skirt. Both wore corsages of white roses.

The couple will live in Wilmington after a wedding trip to St. Thomas.

The couple was honored at several parties in Greenville and High Point before their wedding.

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even its own alphabet, Ms. Lawrence said. Every person we met would say I am a Russian. 1 am a , Georgian. 1 am an Armenian. I am an Aberjani. They made it clear to us that their province of origin was very important to them.

The group stayed in Intourist hotels and had Intourist guides accompany them almost everywhere. But they were able to entertain some newly made Soviet friends at the Intourist hotel, something that would have been much more risky in years past.

Everywhere we went. Ms. Ferree said, We saw how the people had seemed to make Lenin into a god. They feel that it was he who freed them from serfdom and they honor him with buildings, with art and with at least one statue, if not a square, in every town. His pictures are everywhere. People form lines daily to walk past his tomb in Red Square. '

They saw little evidence of honor to Stalin, something they understand has changed in the past couple of years.

Family life is very important in the Soviet Union, they learned. Most of the women work outside the home, but tlie family is still supreme. The homes are often multigenerational as it is unheard of for elders of the family not to be cared for within the family.

80 rubles a month is about the minimum paid for any line of work ancfthe average salary is 200 rubles. About 10 rubles a month is spent for rent, about two for telephones, about 1'2 for a concert ticket. There is little to buy 'With the money families have left over, because thre are so few consumer products available.

Street artists were apparent in Soviet cities they said just as they are in other cities elsewhere in the world, but this, too, was not always so. Now, they said, they were even able to meet an unemployed Soviet who was selling his art on the street.

The two had been advised before they left to takes lots of cigarettes, chewing gum and Bic pens as gifts that the Soviet people would prize. They found that this was true and, while neither took cigarettes, they did enjoy having pens and gum to provide as tips and small gifts. They also took pin-on buttons with messages about American culture and about peace and they were happy to receive many in return during the course of the trip.

Ms. Lawrence told of finding herself among a group of touring school children in the Kremlin and seeing a little girl she said, but I manage^'to make motions toward my coat that made her understand that I want

her to pick a button for her own. She chose a teddy bear and went away beamitg. I felt good, too.

The two-said they were amazed by the grandiose architecture and art work they saw everywhere, even in places like subway stations. They marveled at the intricate restoration work that has replaced places like the Hermitage and Summer Palace, plus all. the older homes'in Leningrad that were so severely damaged by bombing during World War II. In one sense, Ms. Ferree said, the opulence seems almost sickening in the light of the deprivation of the people. Yet in another its wonderful art that exists for people to enjoy ahd which provided jobs for its restoration.

They talked with Soviets who are still mourning the losses of their people, especially-their ^oung men, dur

ing World War II. Several of the people we talked to told us that the U.S.S.R. lost 20 million people, mostly young men, during that war, Ms. Ferree said. Can you grasp what a collosal loss that is?

We heard over and over that the Soviet people dont want war, Ms. Lawrence said. Theyve suffered so much from war already. And theyve lived for many years with the fear that the United States will make war on their country just as Americans have feared that the U.S.S.R. would make war on us.

Its our government the Russian people have feared, not the American people. They make a clear distinct! between the two.

The Soviet people have felt powerless for so lohg, Ms. Ferree said, first because of the oppression of the czars and the Russian Orthodox church and then because of the policy of former Communist governments. They are beginning to get some of their personal power back now, I believe.

I hope that our NCCIU visit will give those they met new vision of the possibility of world peace and exercise of personal creativity.

Returning in conversation to the earthquake that occurred after the two were safely back in Greenville, Ms. Ferree said, If theres a jewel in all this sadness, Ms^ Ferree said. Its that the Soviet government has not been secretive about the disaster as it has been about happenings of the past and had even accepted and admitted acceptance of help from people from outside the Soviet Union.

I feel like the people of the world have been drawn closer together in spirit by the outpouring of love that has been shown the Armenians since the earthquake. And the loving actions of people is what brings about peace, isnt it?

Tinware Added Life To Eariy Kitchens

TK U)ITUA\L HOME

Someiimes called toleware or japanware, painted tinware added a touch of color in 19th-century American kitchens.

According to Traditional Home magazine, the inexpensive trays, plates, cups, boxes and canisters were often sold by itinerant peddlers who pushed their carts through village streets and along country lanes.

The tinware was really more iron than tin. It was made by pressing sheet iron through heavy rollers, then coating the thin material with a light layer of tin. The flat pieces were hammered into shape, soldered, then coated with asphalt or. japan a black varnish used for the background.

It was usually-women and young girls (often relatives of the tinsmiths or japanners who made the wares) who applied hand-painted or stenciled decoration to the finished pieces. The simple, brightly colored flowers, leaves and birds were charming and naive. Homespun in appearance^ and often used in rural areas, the "tinware was commonly called country tin.

Tin painters of different regions had their own identifiable style, but the most familiar motifs and most sought after are the birds, flowers and hearts of the Pennsylvania Dutch.

The popularity and high price of early American tinware has prompted the insurgence of reproductions into the market. Most are identified as new pieces, but

some examples that are aged to look old can puzzle even an experienced collector. To judge authenticity, look for pieces that show signs of wear. The paint should have tiny, fine age lines running through the design. Be wary of pieces that are painted inside or on the bottom; this was rarely done by 19th-century painters and these pieces probably arent old. , The prices for 19th-dentury painted tinware in good to excellent condition range from moderate to extremely expensive.

TeaclMrf

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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C*4 Thb Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

I lirjfi fs C4jns^rc

bunday. January 1.1989

oniMgWiap^S

Roberts-Outterbridge Pair Are Wed Saturday

Melanie Denise Outterbridge_ became the bride of James Carlton Roberts at 5 p.m. Saturday. The double-ring, candlelight ceremony^ was conducted in York Memorial \ME Zion Church.

farents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Warren Outterbridge of Green--.IM : ot Durham.

The Rev. Charles M. Dickens performed the ceremony.

Veronica .Rene Outterbridge of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesindius. included Torva Outterbridge of Greensboro, Mable Wilson of Neptune. N.J., cousins of the bride, and Janice Roberts and Paulette Roberts of Durham, sisters of the bridegroom.

Leonce Wilkins was flower girl and Lawerence McCray Jr. was ring

Dini Cox Is Married To Mr. Starling

i'.\R.MVlLLE .Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church was the setting lor the wedding of Dini Rena Cox and .Michael Robert Starling.

The Rev. Scott Sowers conducted the double-ring ceremony Saturday . afternoon at 3 o'clock. A program of music was presented by organist Janie Sowers.

Frances Daw Cox of Greenville -and .Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Cox'of .. Ih'rry, Fla., are parents of the bride.

The bridegroom is the son of Nettie S. Starling of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robert Starling of Winterville.

Candy L. Oakley of Greenville was honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Dalton Craft of Winterville was usher.

The bride was escorted by Ira R. Daw Sr. of Washington, N.C., her matefnal grandfather. She wore a dress of white French satin with otf-shoulder Victorian puff sleeves with rose embossed lace. The full chapel train was trimmed with matching lace. She wore a matching hat .with satin bow and trim and carried a bouquet of white silk and blue flowers.

bearer. Both are from Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of bridal' satin. The Queen Anne neckline was adorned with seed pearls. The Renaissance sleeves were accented with lace. The basque ^waistline dropped into a multi-tiered lacc skirt that e.xlciv!' cha

pel-length tfaiii. She wore a Juliet headpiece adorned with seed pearls attached to a twb-tier, fingertip veil. :She carried her mothers wedding Bible centered with a bouquet of red aiid white flowers.

The maid of honor wore a long gown of red and white satin with baby's breath in her hair. Bridesmaids wore long red satin gowns with babys breath in their hair. Each carried lighted candles decorated with red and white flowers.-' The flower girl wore a long white

satin dress draped with red lace.

The mothers of the couple wore red and white tea-length dresses and corsages of white flowers. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with flowers.

Johnny Wooten was organist. Jackie Lipscomb, Shereese Johnson, Caf-olcn Cox and James Daniels were vocalists.

A reception and after-wedding party were held at the American Legion. An after-rehearsal dinner and several showers, dinners and parlies ,.eic held prior the wedding.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She attended N.C. Central University and is employed by Man Trap Beauty Salon in Durham. The bridegroom attended Durham area schools and is

Little Bowls Interrupt Quiet

edding Vows Said On Friday

MRS. ROBERTS

employed by.N.C. Central University.

Ella Harris, godmother of the bride, directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Amarillo, Texas, the couple will live in Durham.

Maxine Stancill Holiday and John Kelly Edwards were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 oclock in Grindle Creek Church of God.

Dale Morgan conducted the single-ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Jane Whitfield and Marty Warren.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A'Uliiiin -I Sf.r'i l! o' Gre- mil!'' tho" was given in marriage by her lathei. The bridegroom's parents are Mary S. Edwards of Winterville and the late Jack F. Edwards.

Gayle Stancill of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Richard Edwards of Winterville was best man for his brother. Leo Franke of Roxboro,, brother-in-law of the bridegroom,, .and Haywood Buck of Greenville were ushers.

The ceremony was directed by Corinne Underw-ood of Greenville. Marlene Dory, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

- The bride wore an ivory tea-length gown ot satin and cnanliily iaee. The neckline was scooped and the bodice was fitted. The basque waistline extended to an A-line skirt and the back had a satin bow at the waist She wore a comb of tnlk flowers in hei hair

The honor atltndani wore a rose tea-length gown ot satined ch^oHl-lylaee. - - ^

A reception followed and was held in the church fellowship hall. Hazel Ward of Rocky Mount, aunt of the bride, served cake and Katherine Woolard of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. ,

The couple will live in Winterville. The bride is a nurse with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is employed by Yale Materials Handling Corp and also ai!\ndcd PCC A mibcellaaeous shower wa: given for the couple prior to their yvedding

At Wits End

Erma Bombcck

MRS. STARLING

blue tea-length dress styled with off-shoulder neckline and hanker-chief hemline. She wore a white hat with blue trim and carried a bouquet of royal blue and white flowers.

Family members entertained at a reception held in the church fellowship hall.

The honor attendant wore a royal"

The couple will live in Grenville after a wedding trip to unannounced

The bride attended North Pitt High School and is employed by Moores Specialty in Ayden. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School and is employed by Advanced Mechanical in Greenville.

This is the" story of Snow White and the Seven Bowls.

Snow White was happy in bnr parents home, dating, partying and living a fairy tale existence. One day, her mother looked into the mirror and said, Mirror, mirror, friend of mine, when will Snow get off the dinie T' And the mirror answered, "When she finds a husband.

From there on in, there was no stopping her mother. She gave new-meaning to advertising in the Yellow Pages. One day, she loaded Snow into her carriage and dropped her off in a suburban forest and left her. Snow chanced upon an enchanted cottage near a mall where she found a husband, 2.4 children and a TV set. Life was good.

Then on one New Years Day, a promo for a football game on television interrupted their tranquility. It was for the Rose Bowl. Rose was to be joined by the heigh-hoing of other little Bowls, including Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Citrus, Hall of Fame and Fiesta. Tomorrow, Snow will spend the entire day with seven little = Bowls.

She should be happy with a day devoted to 21 hours of football, seven half-times, 28 quarters, 268 replays, and end-zone dances that look like theyve been chorographed by Tommy Tune. But she isnt. '

Snow yearns tor the days when her prince got out of his chair. He was taller then She lusts for the moments when she and the prince u^ed to talk in full, coherent sentenceb.

And quite frankly, she's sick of the Bowls. She's sick of their noise, their taking over her life, and she's sick of cleaning up after them. For days after they've been there, she has to vacuum snacks out of the sofa cushions and sand white rings off the tables.

Snow thinks living with seven little Bowls is unnatural Even her _ mother has some concern about Snow being in the same house with all of them. Snow is developing a low self-esteem. Sometimes she has given in to unclean thoughts like doing away with one of them, but the Peace, Freedom and Holiday Bowls .would be there to take its place.

Snow was visiting her mother the other day when she said, "Mind if 1 have a few words with your mirror'? She poised heiself in front of it and said, "Minor, mirror on the wall, whos the fairest harassed spouse of air? The mirror replied,

Put a cork in it. Snow! I got $20 riding on Notre Dame!

It gets tougher and tougher to live happily after.-

Memorial Baptist Church Weekday Early Education Program

1989-90 Registration

When; January 13th 9 am to 1 i pin

Where: 1510 Greenville Blvd. - Weekday Office

Programs for 2, 3, and 4-year olds, pre-k &. kindergarten.

Joyce Crapps Director 756-5314

. Universal Frt s.s SvndicuU* Cr>

Special

cStuiionc.

/ O % dixcoant on oxd% of $^0.00 oi Jlax^s. i..[iction to ckooit fto,n aout addttionuL dii^ju.nt

Jimmy Smith Friniing Co, lnc_ 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878

Carolina East Mall. Greenville Ph: 756-8242

'J ''s >-M V iJ - f ..I-/ lU!xTr*T-r r t I 1

MKS. GARDNERCeremony Joins Two

RALEIGH Fairmont United Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Marie Annette Whitehurst and Dr. Jerome Batchelor Gardner, both of Raleigh.

Jimmie Creech conducted the double-ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. Violinist Alan Mele and pianist Lynn Hardy presented wedding music.

The bride's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Whitehurst of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Batchelor Gardner of Rocky Mount are parents of the bridegroorn.

Marsha Whitehurst of Virginia Beach. Va., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included "Kathy McLawhorn of Gceenville. Xancy Rhodes of Concord and Patti Katsikiof Acworth.Ga.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Davis Gardner of Black Mountain, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Joyner, Larry Joyner. Paige Weatherford, nephew of the bridegroom, and Jerry Gardner, son of the bridegroom, all of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage of by father, the bride wore a white cathedral-length gown of satin, schiffli lace. pAt^ and sequins. The neckline was Victorian and the bodice was encrusted with beads. The Renaissance sleeves were trimmed with lace and pearls and the basque waist was designed with an A-line skirt of lace. The back of the dress featured a double key-hole opening with^a cathedral-length train of schiffli lace. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses with babys breath. The bride wore a Juliet cap of satin adorned with pearls attached to a two-tier fingertip veil.

Each of the attendants wore a midnight blue dress of iridescent taffeta fashioned with a boat neckline, three-quarter length tapered sleeves, dropped waistline and graduated hemline. Each carried yellow day lilies.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Park Citv, Utah.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was employed by Burroughs Wellcome. She is attending school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU School of Medicine. He is a physician with Ruark Obsterics and Gynecology Associates, PA.

The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom at I^oun-tain Jacks. A tea and sevdj^iir-ties were given in their honor before the wedding.

What is it?

and

Where is it?

It's

The WALLPAPER OUTLET It's

on Hwy. 33 3 Miles East of Greenville

752*4441

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.

Couple Married In Lumberton

The Daily'Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

LUMBERTON Jane McIntyre Hill and Robert Sherman Peterson-were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 oclock in a double-ring ceremony,

, The Rev. Samuel B. Shumate con-'ducted the ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church. Organist Lea Harris and vocalist Mac Porter presented music.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Peterson of Hickory are parents of thecouple. ^

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Douglas Paige Hill of Greenville, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with silk Venise lace styled with a fitted elongated satin bodice decorated with seed pearls, iridescent sequins and, lace. The

short satin puff sleeves were ac-'cented by silk Venise lace, seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The full, gathered skirl extended into a caJhedraUlength train. The V-neckline was scalloped in front and back. She carried a classic cascade bouquet of white casablanca lilies, dendrobrium orchids accented with stargazer lilies and variegated foliage,

Catherine E, Hunter of Lumberton. niece of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mary A. McIntosh of Charlotte, Elisabeth W, Lee, Karen L. Floyd, Lillian M. Barrett, Joy C. Jolly and Anne Marie LaPierre, all of Lumberton.

Andrea McFadden of Erwin, Tenn., was flower girl. She is cousin of the bridegroom. Andrew Peterson

of Lumberton was ring bearer. He is nephew of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Pete Peter-. son, brother of the bridegroom, and Patrick Hunter, nephew of the bride, both of Lumberton, James Friedrich of Raleigh, Charlie Johnson of Erwin, pousin of the bridegroom, Brian Rollins, John Jackson and James LaBrenz, allof Hickory.

Each of the attendants wore lng gowns of midnight 'blue iridescent taffeta with sweetheart necklines, basque waists and poufs on the shoulders. They,carried Eurostyle bouquets of blush dendrobrium orchids, journeys end lilies and variegated foliage.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremonv.

MRS. PETERSON

Sunday, January 1,1969 Q-5

Insurance A Family Necessity

NEW YORK (AP) Single-parent families should not ignore life insurance, no matter how tight their budget, unless they have no income, no assets and nojpesponsibilities.

The American Council of Life Insurance says most of the 7.3 million single-parent households have all of the above,

ACLI suggests checking with ^an insurance agent op policies with reasonable rates, such as low-cost term. ^

NewYear*s Day Sale!

Two Days Only SUNDAY^ 1 til 5 MONDAY 10 til 6

I0II6AN

7&S;

Inventory Clearance! *75,000 worth of famous brand Pianos, Organs and Grandfather ClockSSlashed an

amazing

Everything in our showroom will be reduced drastically. Over $75,000 in fine pianos and organs will be half price New Years Day only! Drive out Sunday & Monday to Piano & Organ Distributors. EVERYTHING IS" REDUCED. Over $75,000 worth at half price'

Dealer Close-Outs! Pre-Owned! Demonstrators! , ^ Repossessions! i Manufacturers Showroom Samples! , Discount New!

SAVE UP TO ^2,000! JAN. 1 & 2 ONLY

333 Arlington Blvd. at 264 Bypass

1-800-682-6911 ^ or 355-6002

SgPBi

Lowest Price Guarantee

If you find the Mme merchandiM .advertised for less within a 30-day period after your P&O purchase, well gladly rafund tha diftaranca.

Yamaha

Kimball

Hammond

Schuman Piano Company John Myers Plano Company Viscount Piano & Organ Co. Ridgeway Clock Co. Everett, Kohler & Campbell Thomas Fletcher & Sons

Engagements Announced

Open New Years Day

m Sale.

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2^5

11 Miles West Of Greenville, Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

lACE COUPON

ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING

AND LAUNDROMAT

OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY

Dry Cleaning. ...... 20% off

. (With Dry Cleaning Order) -

Shirts............. . . each

Stanley-Hawkins Lois Stanley of (ireenville announces the engagement of her daughter. Babbi Lois Stanley, to David Brian llaukins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald VV. Hawkins Sr. of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place March 4.

Pollard-Cayton !VJr. and Mrs. Norman R. Pollard of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Carol Pollard, to Chip Cayton, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cayton Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 4.

Strawn-Langley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wavne Straw n of Greenville announce the engagement Jff their daughter. Anna Christine Strawn, to Cecil Timothy Langley, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil J. Langley of (rimesland. A March 4 wedding is planned.

Taft-Kniglit Evelvn K. I alt ot (ii eenville announces the engagement of her (laughter. Jewel Faye Taft, to William A. Knight of Alexandria, Va.. son of the late (ieorganna Knight and Columbus Boyd. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Bernice Taft of Baltimore, .Md. The wedding is planned for Feb. 11.

BpIIs Fork Square 756-9782

i^Ui

Farm Fresh Center 756-3831

JLX

5554

the

Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. OvoriViters Anonymous meets at South Creenville Recreation Ceenter.

10 a m Fitt X'ountv Board o Commissioners meet in the f^itt ('ounty office building.

Noon .Alcoholics .Anon> mous meets in St Paul's Episcopal Church'

Noon Greenville .Noon Kotarv Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 pm. - Kiwanis of Greenville Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets .at Communitv Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Pinev Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m. (iamblers Anonvmous meets at St Peter's Catholic Church.

7:;f0 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics .Newcomers Group n\eets at St James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church,

8 p.m. Overcaters .Anonymous step meeting at First Preshvterian Church. Harvev-Webb room. Elm Street

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Aleoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three*Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at theMasoniWlall.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club m'eets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7:30 p.m. Cherrv Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville ilighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon fmilv group meets at St. James United Methodist ('hurch. Call 7.58-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church

8 pm. Narcotics Anonyinous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church,

8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James' Episcopal Church. Washington, N.C

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets aP Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

.Noon Narcotics Anonymous opiMi discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskin Leslie Building. Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. RE.AL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Grecnville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p in, Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St F^aul's Episcopal Church

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Countrv Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6::io p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m - Greenville Elks Lodge .No, 1645 meets,

7:30 p.m. - .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Aijlerican Legion Post Home. SI Andrews Drive, ,

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonvmous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center

8 p.m. Coochee Council,No, 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets.

Taylor-Hho(l(s .\niu F. Taylor of Rocky Mount announc(*s the engageinent of her (laughter, Linda (iail Taylor, to James Franklin Rhodes, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rhodes ,lr. of Battleboro." The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late W. Karl Taylor. \ .May i: wedding is planned.

Lets Review Some Highlights Of 1988 As The New Year Begins

j Kitchen Cupboard Ltd.

Arlington:Villoge

654 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville ^ /OO-lolU

, (AlteitCkiiistmas Saie

Continues...

Items 20-50% Off

*Remember - We Bake Cookies, Croissants & Muffins Doily.

Great With A Cup.Of Coffee

We also sell a large variety of coffee beans.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

THE IMPORTANCE OF SOFAS

Although all the furniture pieces and accessories you use are obviously important to the overall look of any room,' the sofa usually serves as the one key piece because of its dominance, its use, and the way the rest of the furniture is planned around it.

Therefore, its important that you take into account all the many different considerations in selecting a sofa because it is such a major piece

We can give you help in these considerations, P'or instance, in choosing a sofa, aside from those two basics-its beautv and its comfort-be sure it has the right size and shape for the rest of your room. And be sure to consider the color of the sofa in relation to your overall color scheme. Another thing to think about is the fabric. There are so many wonderful choices in fabrics today that can do so much for both the looks of your sofa and its wCarabili-

Also remember in todays decorating, sofas don't have to be confined to just the living room. Perhaps the right sofa could also be beautiful and useful, m another room too.

In any case, feel free to come in here and browse, and sec our selection We re here to assist you, and help you get furniture you'll be happv with

I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your suppiirt and wish each of you the most wonderful new year ever.

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

'SOMFJHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Dear Readers: As we begin a new -year, lets review some of the highlights of 1988:

Irving Berlin, who gave us Easter Parade, White Christmas and God Bdess America. celebrated his lOOth birthday. (God bless Irving.)

Cher won an Oscar, and launched her new fragrance called Uninhibited, which is destined to be a best-smeller. Sonny Bono was elected mayor of Palm Springs. Clint Eastwood gave up his role as mayor of Carmel. A religious group picketed The Last Temptation of Christ, calling it the filthiest, sexiest, most blasphemous movie ever filmed which turned a boring, mediocre flick into an instant moneymaker.

7---

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Steve Sax left the (artful) Dodgers and signed on with the (damn) Yankees. Canadian hockey star Wayne Gretzky went south to join the Los Angeles Kings. The Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series, and the Los Angeles Lakers won the world championship for the second consecutive year.

Peggy Lee is suing Disney Studios for $25 million, which she says is her fair share of Lady and the tramp. ' Art Buchwald is suing Paramount for $5 million, claiming it stole his story for "Coming to America, starring Eddie Murphy.

Last year Jessica McClure fell into a well and became America's sweetheart. This year, Jessica Hahn fell from grace and ended up in the Playboy mansion,

Judy Garlands red dancing shoes fetched $165,000 at auction. Someone reported having seen Elvis at a Burger King in Kalamazoo. Oprah lost 67 pounds and looks terrific.

The Robin Givens-Mike Tyson mismatch didnt last 10 rounds. (Robin sang like a bird, making Joan Collins look like Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.

A sfe and effective abortion pill - RU-486 - has been approved by the French government.

Diane Sawyer and Mike Nichols got hitched. So did Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson. The Bruce Springsteens got unhitched. The Tom Sellecks are expecting, their first baby. The Duke and Duchess of^ York had theirs - a girl, Beatrice. Add Edwin and Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg - a girl. Rose. The Norman Lears welcomed a son. Benjamin Davis.

I iiivorsul Pii'ss Syndicate

Big Winter Saleenelbn

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TracY Burgess before.

Tracy Burgess afier.

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The Daily Reflector. Greewille, N C

Sunday. January 1. 1989 C-7A Dilemma Preserved Monuments Or Tourist Dollars

By .\limi Mann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt - Prehistoric caves in France and Spain. Romes Coliseum or Athens Acropolis Egypts mystic pyramids. ItS hard to imagine the Mediterranean world without its most famous landmarks.

But the areas monuments face an uncertain future as they become caught up in a push toward lucrative mass tourism that could endanger them.

Indicative of the dilemma facing the regions planners is the view of Sayed Moussa, Egypts head of tourism promotion, who acknowledges that history and the tourist dollar can be at odds.

Antiquities officials are so jealous of their rocks, he said. We have commercial interests to consider.

From another point of view, antiquities officials throughout the area decry the uproar caused when saving monuments requires difficult decisions affecting tourists.

We in Egypt are constantly reminded that our monuments belong not only to Egypt but to the., world. said Mutawie Balboush, ' head of antiquities for Upper Egypt, where 23 restoration teams are working to save failing structures.

As a region, the Mediterranean Basin is the worlds biggest t^iurist attraction. Host to more than a third of all international travelers, the regions 18 countries this year alone welcomed well over lio million visitors, 80 percent of them in Spain, _Jtaly and France If experts are cor- . reel, 450 million to 700 million annual visitors will headlo the Med by 2025.

Tourism is not new to the Mediterranean. Egypt and the rest of the Middle East already were ancient when history buffs Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte took time out from conquest to go sightseeing.

In most countries revenue from tourism is set aside at least partly for saving antiquities.

But transporting tourists pours exhaust fumes into the air. Tourists * stir up dust with their footsteps, touch fragile wall paintings with sweaty hands or mar them with graffiti. Many ascend shaky monuments like mountain goats for just the right photo.

Even by breathing, tourists damage some monuments.

Throughout the region, a staggering growth in tourism has prompted self-defense decisions by antiquities officials.

In Spain, visited by 50 million tourists in 1988, officials a decade ago closed the Altamira Caves with their 12,000-year-old wall paintings of bison and horses. The images had been damaged seriously by a sharp rise in humidity and temperature generated by 1,000 visitors a day. In 1982, the main cave was reopened but access limited to no more than 30 tourists a day. A replica will be opened to all comers in 1990.

In France, officials faced the same dilemma and closed the Lescaux Caves near Montignac in 11963, a year after 100,000 visitors ^ surged into the cave network. A facsimile opened in 1983 draws 350,000 visitors annually, and officials have developed tourist control techniques ior other caves in the Dordogne region, trying to preserve paintings while allowing visits,

In Greece, tourism'^Kj^ties say visitors have caused no^major damage but archaeologists counter that 30,000 feet trampling on the Acropolis floor each summers day can be doing no good. In 1978, the Parthenon, the fifth-century architectural glory of Athens Golden Age, was roped off to the public after years of being worn and chipped away by visitors. heels.

In Italy, support scaffolding and a ban on traffic in Romes historic center have been tried to reduce monument deterioration from acid rain, car exhausts and traffic vibrations. At least 10 percent of Italys more than 50 million annual tourists go to Rome, crowding such monuments as the Forum and Coliseum. Trevi Fountain soon is going behind a clear plastic screen to accommodate tourists during a year-long restoration. Restorer Giorgio Toracca said the only way to stop deterioration of Romes monuments would be to put them under glass, but glass cages would change the entire view.

-In Egypt, a glass tunnel has been inserted into a 3,300-year-old nobles tomb that tourists and time had damaged. The World Bank financed the Swedish experiment as a possible solution to the emergency facing many of the tombs of the West Bank cemetery of pharaohs, queens, royal children and courtiers. The pilot project has remained closed to tourists, however, as antiquities officials debate its pros and cons, including whether the fragile tombs allure remains the same to people peering through glass.

Of the Mediterranean countries.

Egypt, said to house more than half of the worlds standing monuments, has suffered the most with the' crunch of time: burgeoning population, subterranean water, pollution and salt attacking historic remains.

'Lanny Bell, director of Chicago House, a special arm of the University of Chicagos Oriental Institute, has wrestled for 11 years with how to save decaying monuments in southern EgypUs Luxor area, the greatest concentration of monuments on earth.

Using photography and hand drawings, Chicago House is recording some of Egypts best-known monuments before they disappear.

In many respects the modern Egyptians live in a huge outdoor museum, and museums are to be visited, Bell said. The question remains one of finding the best way to display an artifact, even an ar

tifact as large as a temple, to best advantage.

Most Egyptian monuments were built as places of worship with restricted entry. Bell said the dilemma for antiquities officials is 'Iceeping monuments in their natural settings while insulating them against tourist ljorde|,

Tourism is boWnecessary and desirable, he said. But if the present rate of decay continues, as it has for 100 years, there will be no need for tourists 200 years from now to visit Luxor for its monuments.

Zahi Hawass, who controls Giza Plateau, Egypts best-known tourist area, is trying to make it safer both for tourists and its monuments, the Giza pyramids and the Sphinx. He hopes television monitors being installed inside the pyramids can stop tourist antics that began 1,100 years ago when treasure hunters forced

their way into Cheops Pyramid.

For the past 1(K) years this place has been a zoo, and for the past 50 years antiquities authorities have had no plans to protect the monuments from tourists, Hawass said, Our biggest problem in Egypt is we have no concept that a monument should be a. national part, where people come to enjoy<but behave. Tourism has become Egypt's second largest earner of foreign currency, with almost 2 million visitors in 1988 spending more than $2 billion. The Tourism Promotion Boards Mou.ssa wants to double the number within a few years.

Moussa said officials recognize the. appeal of Egypt's monuments but must look beyond history to en--courage mass tourism.

11 youre thinking of coming to Egypt only for its monuments, vou can always put it off., because the

monuments will still be here, lie said.

Our best bet to help both tourism and monuments is to provide a number of alternative sites throughout the country, drawing tourists away from congested monuments. We also can help find ways to stem the tourist flow into popular sites. .

Tourism officials and the World Bank have devised a plan they say will ease congestion in the'temples and tombs on Luxors West Bank. It, includes new roads and a visitors center that will control visits to the main attractions by computer.

Tw'o of the most famous tombs in the Valley of the Kings - Seti I and Tutankhamun are endangered but remain open to the public.

few weeks later, a zodiac design painted on its ceiling, unique among Egyptian monuments, came crashing to the floor.

^ Workers are restoring the zodiac behind a rope barrier, because evep^time we close Seti. we get^ objections from tourist agencies, said Upper Egyptian antiquities director Balboush

In King Tuts tomb.,yisj.ted every day of the tourist season by 2,500 and more, scientists found in'November that bacteria were eating away the colorful wall paintings.

A year ago the frail tomb of Seti I was reopened after restoration. A

To accommodate tourist traffic, plans were made for restorers to apply an antidote to the infested walls before and after hours. Once they saw how serious the infestation was. however, experts decided to work nonstop for three davs

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European Lynx Brought Back i'o French Mountains

By Jeff rev I Ibrich

THE ASS(HlTEl) iKESS

fkANNENKIRCH. France in the spectacularly beautiful Vosges Mountams of eastern France, half a dozen Czechoslovak lynxes roaming the forest are the seed of a new popularon struggling for survival against nature and man.

Por most of the - people in this region of low mountains west of the , Rhine River. reinlroduCtion of the European lynx into an area trom which it disappeared in the 19th century is a wonderful thing.

"But you only need two or three (people) against it, if thoi;e two or three have rifles." said Patrick Barbier, secretary-general of the Regional Association for the Protection of Nature.

Perhaps only 3.000 to 3.500 European lynxes are left on the Continent. and nearly all of them are in Eastern Europe, says Veronique Herrenschmidt. head' of. France's lynx reintroduction program.

tif-the 12 1ynx('s released in the \'osges in the past five years, only six arealive, and perhaps not that many. It's difficult to know now because the transmitter collars have ceased to function. Some lynxes have been shot, either for sport or out of anger. One was a female

whose two young then died; others have just disappeared.

Early next year, one last effort uill be made. It's the final-cast of the dice for Miss Herrenschmidt. the French Ministry of Environment, the National Office for Hunting and vyild Fauna and the World Wildlife Fund, all participating in the program.

Six more lynxes have been reserved in Czechoslovakia and are being held there until the end of the French hunting season in January. They then will be brought here, acclimated and freed.

"We havent won yet, said Barbier. "This is double or nothing. We are going to put six more in and if that doesnt work well have to rethink the whole program."

Success, according to Miss Her-' renschmidt, a 32-year-old agricultural engineer with a doctorate in ecology,, "will be when there is reproduction in the Vosges and those lynxes themselves become adult Maybe in twoor three years Opposition comesCessentially from some hunters and farmers. Hunters claim lynxes reduce the game population. particularly the beautiful and tasty Vosges roe deer,\ and farmers worry about their sheep.

This region is mostly mountainous forest or vineyards, with few sheep, so farmers are less of a problem.

An article for new adult readers

Even so, the World Wildlife reimburses farmers for the'tttl^of domestic animals proven to fiave been killed by lynxes, a protected species. Usually, there is no mystery. A lynxs kill is a signature.

Its always the same, said Miss Herrenschmidt. "He kills by strangling, biting his prey in the throat,

In France, where virtually every square foot of huntable land is

parceled out and leased, often at incredibly high prices, hunters have a very proprietary view of wild game. Any reduction of roe deer, for example, means fewer for the hunters to shoot.

Nonetheless, the majority of hunters support the program.

"We accepted the reintroduction of the lynx on condition that if it becomes prolific it will be opened for

hunting," said Gilbert de Tur-ckheim, president of the Hunting Federation of the Lower Rhine.

"Here the price of hunting leases is very expensive, he said. "Hunters have the right to question anything that affects the level of game population.

Ecologists like Miss Herrenschmidt would argue that the lynxes provide a service by culling out the weak, unfit animals, which in

the long run leads to a better, healthier deer.

Like their predecessors, the new lynxes will be taken to a site high in the Vosges, kept in large cages in the forest and fed wild rabbits. After a month or two, the cages will be opened.

The scientific aspect of the lynx program is to study the role of superpredatorsVm the ecosystem of the area.

Adopt-A-Pet

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205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST -

Shaving Cream Fills Home

This c()uple won $1(),(K) (or iuliilling h contest uh^lieilge by a radio station in Louisville, Kentucky. They tilled their entire home with sh'av-ingtreaniirom 1,200 cans. After they pay taxes and cleanup costs, the couple hopes to have enougli money to buy a car.

C R E A M C F B A H P O I L M U B D A Q C 0 U P L E K L F E G D C L"B J L G S T A T I 0 N E K R H ,1^ U L C L X H J V'f S L A E^ G I SHA V I X G E X T I R EX 0 f' D F A E G X G I\1 P

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

couple

tullilliiig

station

challenge

entire

siiaving

cream

Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

After the wedding theii

Our team will _

My dad is s__

Use this c

My life is veryl. The e

went on a trip.

the visiting team, _in the bathroom, to help your rash

waited for the bus at the

room was filled with gifts

literacy .service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department

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ateracy Volunteers oi Anieoca i>( c,)m,nunity College

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this rust-colored male cocker spaniel. If not claimed, he will be placed for adoption Wednesday. To claim or apply for adoption, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

^ Also being sought homes are the following;

A neutered male longhaired orange cat, a spaved female orange cat, a neutered male black cat. two spayed female gray tabby cats and a neutered male white and gray cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 10-week-old mixed Lab puppies, three 4-month-old shorthaired terriers, a spayed female red mixed retriever, a spayed female red mixed Doberman, a male mixed huskey, a spayed female mixed huskey, a white ^.male mixed German shepherd; a spayed temple miniature mixed shepherd;

. a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a male shorthaired mixed collie, two spayed female black mixed Labs, a spayed yellow mixed Lab, a neutered male black mixed Lab and two medium-sized shorthaired terriers - one spayed female, one male.lAll have shots started and are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268 Three 8-week-old fluffy grav and white kittens. 756-1875.

Six retriever puppies - all black. Will bavailable Jan. 15.752-4558,

Six miniature golden relriever-Labrador retriever puppies and four col-lie-shepherd-spitz puppies-all about 6 weeks old. 746-2964. ,

Lost in Winterville a white and gray mixed sheepdog. Has South Carolina address on collar. 756-7425.

Lost in Ayden two golden retrievers - one male, one female. 746-8065.

Lost in East Carolina University area - a neutered male black cat 758-6260.

Found on N.C. 33 a female brown and black medium-sized mixed collie. 757-0565.

Found on Rams Horn Road a male black Lab with cropped tail 7,52-3936.

' Lost at Greenway Apartments - a female gray and brown tabbv with some white, 756-6100.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - a female calico cat with a short tail. 756-6455.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a longhaired female white cat. 756-7784.

To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sundav call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tver! 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturdav, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524^330.' To become a member call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P 0 Box 8121, Greenville', N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at4p.m.

FUR CLEARANCE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C:B^njo Music Is Not Just For Bluegrass Musicians

Sunday, January 1, 1989 C-9

By Connie l as'y Tilt ASSuciAitiT, a:

iih rrphot'.y t iromc

NASHVILLE, Tenn. The banjo, an instrument that traveled to America with African slaves, has captured the imagination of pickers with dozens of playing styles who perform almost every type of music. Somebpd) .vht's t non-hanjo.

player rnight think all banjo playm^ iw :^iiilfp ' said Art Rosenbaum, vho

is alike,'

researches banjo music. But theres so much way to express \ nur individuality through banjo.

Banjo performers today range from Snuffy Jenkins, who learned his three-finger picking style in the, 1920s to.Tony Trischka, who has

h ten ciii r 1 r luegru s are com bined v\iih rock n roll, jazz and ciossifiii music oil ihe ihree albums by Trischka^ He has performed in tuxedo with a symphony orchestra.

- "A lot of people were kind of like bent out of shape about it. They said. You can"* do Uia* vvith tbi banjo. I JUS' wan! *0 ge* into as much of the banjo as i cun expiotro " Trischka' said.

"dhe msirument itselt has evolved and playing styles have evolved. said Rosenbaum, a picker-who has uses his research on the instrument and folk traditions in radio shows

and books Rosenbaum joined more thai; l.Vi othiT players at a series of workshops in Lebanon this fall

The tirst banjos were craited irom gourds in Africa, he said. Later m America they were made with a wooden frame and animal hide stretched across the head.

. They used to be made of cat skin in the old days and they used catgut for strinfis, Ko^enbaum aid "They say that when someone waited a banjo locv would just go out and kill a cat, and in two hours the> Aould be playing a tune on it. "'

Some ot th earliest banjo performances were I9th century minstrel shows, where white performers mimicked the banjo playing of blacks and painted their faces with black makeup.

Some people still play in the tradition of the minstrels, and from that style grew the classic banjo practiced 'today by British recording artist Chris Sands and others. Sands plays ragtime-and also arranges the music of Bach. Handel and Chopin for the banjo.

A friend of mine says. Nothing ever disappears. I guess that's kind of true with the banjo," Rosenbaum said.

Old-time" banjo playing remains popular, including the "clawhammer" style, a rhythmic method of striking downward on the strings that was revived during the folk cra'ze of the'60s, he said.

Todays bluegrass relies heavily on three-finger picking made famous in the 50s by the father of bluegrass banjo, Earl Scruggs, as a member of the Foggy Mountain Boys,

Scruggs style evolved from three-finger picking first put on the radio by Jenkins in 19:54. Jenkins continues to perform the folk tunes he learned as a boy, although he

sa\i. pldving isinore Tiiwult ai ugr

"I can't teel tht- strmL^ any more, he said. "It makes my heaiisick at my stomach to see other guys picking and wantio but I cant

Jenkins says he didnt invent three-finger picking, and he doesn't consider himself a bluegrass player 1 dont claim to be a bluegrass pi'*kt" tic.au^e :lia- t. -m u:c ,ut atter me. and !m loo old *o chariL,v 1 don f think it a' jluegra' th: t dii

Hoyv tune. <-h 1 kfi.w.o, and

utiifoogt j lilt iliy music, IS u\ till the luusi popular banjo style. .'jcJid Juliet iJeermg, co-owner of ueermg Kanjo lo. in Lemon Grove, Calif .

Only about 10 percent of U.S. banjo pickers play the four-string banjos used primarily tor dixieland jar,' ht'-.'id Most banjos have five

ni(,ire. mostly ies.s expensive, are imported No siui I n the number of oanjus or banjw piavers are kept, she said, , i

f'crent its jus the old-li*i'e, mus.t speeded up " '

Traditional bluegrass. epitomized

O'fTiOd,.- ' males tha ..t'OUl2 0l)0 bai.jis costing Irom $.500 to tiiou-saiids 0* dollars are made m the-t, nited .'states e|ch wear. Hundreds

"1 Would guess, compared to guitar players, you d have one banjo player m every nxj guitar players." Deenng said. "But there are mil-'lions playing the guitar'

\ growirg numbe; of rng-icuns are 'xpeimier .-lu .ith ne,\ directions lor Ifie 'jiiujo, at.d Deering's Lpmpany began an electric

'banjo about, ago and loo.

have l)een sold

Jackson Arrested

, ; , , The A.ssocialed Fress/Larry McCormack

'kBaiijo Players In A Tennessee festival

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Randy Jackson, younger brother of pop superstar Michael Jackson, was arrested for investigation of a traffic violation, and the 1987 Rolls-Royce Corniche he was driving was impounded, police said.

Jackson, 27, was taken into custody after police pulled him over and discovered he wasnt carrying his drivers license, Sgt. John Zrof-sky said Tuesday.

The singer-drummer, who accompanied his five brothers on the Jacksons 1984 Victory tour, was stopped after he failed to yield to a pedestrian in Hollywood.

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C-1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday January 1, 1989

Crossword By eugene sheffe

ACROSS 40 Devour

I Martini 42 One typ<

typ** of d(K)r

6 Cognizant 43 Mythical

11 Old-time bar bird

12 Some meat 44 LRJs cuts

14 Predica ment

15 Rapid escape

16 () Rms Vu"

17 On the up and up

19 Pig poke

20 Sailing

22 Bkseball's Red or White

23 Stamp roll

24 Times in office

26 Act of atonement

28 Believer

30 Bit of paste

31 (irammar students, at times

35 Blast r sounds

39 Summers on the Riviera

home

46 Rose rose. "

47 Insub slant iai

49 Ruin

51 Matador; foe

52 Imposes taxes

53 i irganize

54 Blissful places

DOWN

1 Traveler's case

2 (iscar winning Jiuisical

3 Mans best friend

4 (iermanys Helmut

5 Pot starters

I 6 Attached

7 Lose fr*.sh m>ss

8 Ring champ

9 Area

Solution time: 27 mins.

Yesterdays answer 12-31

10 Like some restau rants

11 Jack of nursery rhyme

13 Hac kneyed

18 The Repub licans

21 Wrong

23 Explorer John

25 Compass pt.

27 ('ollar

29 Birds perch

31 In itscdf

32 Island . rings

33 Spc'ak from memory

34 .lazzy instni merit

36 Source*

37 Preparc's potatoc's

38 Tiffs

41 P( istpone

44 By way of, for short

45 Luge

48 Obtamc'd

50 Told Every Little SUir

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rjghter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 1 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Resolve to be thorough and finish what you start, to develop tact and understanding and to start a comprehensive health plan.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Resolve to accept the views of others, to be less.self-indulgent, to add color to your life and to avoid getting yourself in a rut. . *

(iE.'MlNl (May 21 to June 21): Resolve to be more consistent, to think before you act, to develop loyalty -and to put your mental talents to work creatively.

.\1()()\ CHILDREN (June-22 to July 21): Resolve to control sentimental moodiness, to avoid being a victim of flattery and to use your lovingtre to help others. . .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Resolve to accept others as your equals, to steer clear of snobbery and to use your generous nature to help those who are in

need of assistance. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22): Resolve to share your feelings with those you love, to use criticism asa creative tool and to graciously accept the attention of others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Resolve to make firm decisions and to stick to them, to control romantic sentiment, to develop self-confidence and plan for progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Resolve not to brood over petty issues, to develop your psychic and artistic talents and to avoid demonstrating negative feelings. . .

vSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Resolve to use tact even when you

don't agree, to accept the feelings of others and to expand your educatioWl pursuits.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Resolve to broaden your views, to avoid unnecessary worry over position, security and finances and to plan the vacation of a lifetime.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Resolve to avoid cranky outbursts, to develop your imagination to create, to not fear the future and to add quality to your lifestyle.

PISiES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Resolve to be more practical and less careless, to use your psychic gifts, to develop avocations and to keep your expectations practical.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 2

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your sunny disposition attracrts good for-* tune. Optimism and flexibility solve a communication prbblem.^Your family shows respect and love.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You immerse yourself into home projects. This is the day to start a new health plan. Your body and emotions will benefit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have numerous views to share with others. TYou feel lucky. Teaching and planning with young famil^ members is on the agenda.

MOON tlIILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21): You are faithful to the tasks at hand. Family members appreciate yOur efforts. A negative financial picture needs attention,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You need an outlet for your feelings. The romantic drum you beat is heard by another. Responsible people are around you and can add security.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to*8ept. 22): You can gain through planning higher education, extended travel and religious study. Make plans today tor self-improvement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You are attractive, and the right friends are on your side. Keep emotional feelings private for now. share with those from whom you receive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You are sensitive to others opi nions. Im-jirove our appearance to satisfy yourself. Relations with family and friends prosper.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You consider a change in career and * lifestyle. Concentrate on your current money picture, relationships and home environment.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Confidence is high. Worry over financial security is passing. A new project has promise. An appreciation of natu-^ ral things is rewarding.

.AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You may prefer the silence of your own company. The whirlwind of events this week has you worn out Rest and start the new week right.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .March 20): You try to get into a practical mood but fail. Lighten up on yourself, and enjoy the day. Let your sensual nature flow with your mate. . -

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South deals.

NORTH Q J 10 9 0 4

WEST

A BIT OF EGG NOG HELPS

vulnerable. West

CRYPTOQUIP

12-31

LDG CQZXU XRPPGG CNQGC-WNH. ZH LDG TRQTKBWC.

Void

A K 8 6 2 K 9 K 10

Q 5 3 0 J

A J 6 4 3 EAST.

Void 9 J 10 9 7 4 0 A 8 76543 2 Void

HGGTGT LR FGKU BF.

Yesterday's Cryptoqiiip: OUR INGENIOUS GRAMMARIAN SEEMS TENSE TO ME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals E

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

9 8 7 5 4 SOUTH I 4 AK 98765432 9 Void 0 10 Q2 The bidding:

West North East

1 9 Pass 6 9

7 7 Dbl Pass

Dbl Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7 A happy and healthy New Year to

South

6 4

7 4

Pass

all our readers. We can think of no better way to celebrate it than to regale you with a tale that befell some of our friends on a New Years eve some years ago.

They were part of a group that met every New Years Eve for some team bridge and had lots of time for imbibing a punch liberally laced with rum and brandy and sprinkled with nutmeg. It was well into the wee hours when this hand was dealt. No one at the table was feeling any pain and South, who picked up what he considered to be a rather good hand, was surprised to find that the bidding was at the six-level by the time it was his turn to bid. Undaunted, he entered the fray with six spades.

West was not the sort to be pushed around, especially under the circumstances prevailing. He bid seven hearts, smartly doubled by

North. But South did not feel like defending, so he pulled to seven spades, doubled by West in a fit of pique. ra

West led the king of hearts, ruffed by declarer. The queen of clubs was covered by the king and taken by the ace. When East showed out, declarer ran all his trumps, and West was hopelessly squeezed in hearts and clubs. He had to hold the king of hearts to guard against the queen becoming a trick, so he could hang on to only one club. The lady was cleared from the table, and the jack-six of clubs took the last two tricks. The score was 2,470 points.

At the other table East bought the contract at seven diamonds doubled, and South led the queen of

clubs. Dummys king was put up and the ace was ruffed out. After two rounds of trumps, a heart to the king revealed that North had a sure trick in that suit. So, the ten of clubs. was led for a ruffing finesse. Wheth-1 er or not North covered, declarer: would be able to set up the suit for three heart discards, since the ace of hearts was still on the board as an entry. That was 1,630 points, making a total of 4,100 points for four very happy players.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Find It Fast In Classified

The Dail RefJector, Gfeenvtlle, r.lD. ' Sunday, January 1,1989 C-11

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas

1 Daji,.,.., 90' per line per day-2-3 Days. .'.'68' per line per day 4-6 Days. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4,15 Per Col Irlch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30am 500 pm

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtwrvat th* right to dil or r-lcl any tdvartiaamani tubmit-lad

Deadlines

Mon

Tues

Wed'

Thurs

Fri

Sun..

Classiliad Display Daadlinas

Fri Noon Fri 4 p rri Mon 4pm Tue.s 4pm - Wed Noon Wed. 3 pm

Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri . , Sun..

Classified Line Deadlines

Fri 4pm Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3 p m Thurs 3pm Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad careiuiiy trie lirsi time it appears in the paper It It needs a correction as a result ol our error please call us betore 9 30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Hetlector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day ol publication

^Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove il We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 a m

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personis In Memo''diT Carp O' Tnarks Specai Nciices

'aveii Toil's

Ai,iomotive Child Ca'e Day Nu'sen, Health Ca'e

Empio,men:

Po' Saie

IhStruciiOn uos: Ano Poi.: BuS''iess Seh'ces

B.S'neSS Ooocr'' ' es

P'O'esS'Onji Home imo-ojeme^'s Real Es'ate Atfra'sa's

,LOa"S A'd 4c''5a;es Pe-'ais

Wanted

He01la^iec ' Aflm,'' sfa' <e

, Cie'iCi

Meoca'

Misce-a'eo.s

Sa.es

D62

HOjses 'o' Re'''

;a-4''aae5

363

ta'sFo' Re-i'

064

Ve'cana'se Pe-a!S

ia-'ec, ' ,

9C'

MoS'te M&mes FoRe'i!

'19

/-a^'ec .

'92

MDD''e HorTie lO's Rq' Re-

''5-3

.('d"ec Bl..

0"ceScac8 Fo' Re'"

.'.anea, 'c .ease '

Reso'* P'ODetly Ro'Rer!

f'6i

.'.a'"ec Be''i

P;c'''5 Rq' Re"t

Rent/Lease

Sale

Asaie^' -c Be-

Autos For Sale

011-029

B-si-'ess Re-ais

163

Bicycles For Sale

. OX

Ba"'Se5Tc'Pt.r'

Boats Anfl Motors

032

Zz'zzrr. -'.ms Re"

- 7-

Camping Equipment

034

-a"T'S-:f Lease

14C

Cycles Fo'Saie

L.,

,ee;s A-c Jans

34C

MoC'4 : ,

-C'Sae

34'

MoD/e-i'-e--s.'s-.e

Res -

06C'

M.S'.d'

' -

A" Cues

'36c

Soo". G:-.r

'Ti

a.:':-5

369

/icsos':.e.

E. T'j-Suppi'es

G72

-,e' .'.c-oe-Coa

CC''00'r. - ^ '

-u'-'L'e ' ,

08'

Cj.m; r.;/ t ^

Ga-age ''a'C Sales

362

wCuSeS -C Sd'.-

<ea., F-^.jme-

384

BuS'e'S

'roLse"oic Gooes

385

i^vesi-e' - -LO''".

a'"' Ec. c'Tie'" ,

366

ta'i: Fj-

.-r" R'oCuC's

388

MoC'ieHg-.L.r'f".ue

-'l s 5 /ege'acies

369

LOis'o'Saie

*.4

. .esipcv

392

Oay_,'.' a-

'-s.'a'ce M's:e a^ec.s

39*1

.99

' "'ce'a" 5 -s-'w''''OLSes Sa-

Personals

MIDDLE AGE white female seeks honest companionship from nort drinking, non drug us ing white male Reply to DR 1240, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TICKETS-Greenville Dallas, Texas; Roundlrip January 5 JanuaryS $150 752 6761

007 Special Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN A GUY, deceased, lateol Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 12th day of June, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery All persons'indebted to said .^tate will please make immemafe payment to the undersigned Executor This 5th day of December, 1988,

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A P 0. Box 1767 Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutor of the Estate of JOHN A GUY, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8i Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Dec. n, 18,25, 1988; Jan 1, 1989

NOTICE OF SALE SHEPPARDMEMORIAL LIBRARY

The Sheppard Memorial Library'Board of Trustees has authorized the sale of the follow ing item One (1) Audio Visual Retrieval System composed of wood control console, circuit panel, and 16mm Projector Individuals interested in pur chasing this item should contact

BILLY'S NUT HOUSE sell, crack and shell pecans. 758 4476 or 746 6262

WANTED: INVESTORS New

patet, new jjrpduct To be distributed to hospitals, nursing homes, home health care stores and burn centers. For informa tion, call 1 800 451 1950, ext 201 or9I9 523 0658.

WANTED: Singles only New league forming at Hillcrest Bowling Center Free bowling party Friday, January 20 at 7 p m. Call today for more details, 756 2020

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

vllie.

on Autos For

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fornes In

money

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

FOR THE COLLECTOR, 1970 Buick Gran Sporf Stage I Very rare car Third owner 146,000 actual miles, 1,000 miles on ma ior engine overhaul. Owner's manual in glove compartment Serious Inquiries only, 355 9943 or 798 7321 ask for Alec

1974 WHITE LeSabre Buick Good tires, battery and a new top $700 758 2672.

the Director to Sheppard Memo rial Library, 530 Evans Street,

Greenville, N C. 27858 (919)

830 4580

Dec 27, 28,29,30, 1988;

Jan, I, 1989

1985 BUICK RIVIERA Gray/ gray velour, sunroof, 40,000 miles, $9,900 Call Leasing Pro fessionals, 355 2788

1984 BUICK Park Avenue. 4 door, white, 49,000 miles Asking wholesale price Phone 756 2496

1984 BUICK Riviera White/ blue, computer system. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO, good shape, $1600, 756 8684

1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, 86,000 miles, good shape $850 746 2326 1982 CAPRICE. Fully loaded Extra clean $3300 negotiable Call 752 4561,

1985 SPECTRUM, like new con dition Fully equipped, less than 4,000 miles One owger $4,995 negotiable 746 3241 after6p m

1986 CAMARO I ROC, 5 speed, V 8, black, original owner, never wrecked, 60,000 miles, all ex tras, $9,950 756 2448

1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier RS/CL Black, low" miles, automatic. Call Oak Tree Acura 355 2258

1987 CHEVROLET CamaroZ 28 Iroc. Black, T Tops Call Oak TreeAcura, 355 2258

Qt6 Chrysler

1986 CHRYSLER Lebaron Con vertible Below NADA Call Oak Jree Acura, 355 2258.

018

Ford

1974 FORD Mercury Montego, Needs body work, motor in fair condition. $100, 758 3319.

1982 FORD ESCORT with air, AM/FM radio, excellent condi tion.Caig55 4518.

1982 MUSTANG One owner. T top, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, loaded, new radials $3195 756 1702.

1985 ESCORT L. 3 door, auto, air and much more Great condi tion Call Terry at 756 1556.

019

Lincoln

1980 VERSI LINCOLN. Gray with low mileage $4,000 Call 756 0148

198S LINCOLN Continental Givenchy Series, Call Oat Tree Acura 355 77s

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021 Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS Almost fully restored Crager wheels, Pio neer tape deck $1700 or best of ,fer 355 0363

985 OLDS 98 REGENCY. Low

miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1985 OLDS 88 DELTA. Low

miles Cll Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258 '

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supri^^ Low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1 986 OLDS REGENCY

Brougham All power options $12,245. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1987 OLDS CUTLASS One

owner Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

022

Plymouth

A OEALI 1970 4 door Plymouth Looks and runs great $400 or best offer Call 752 4119 and leave message

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors 752 6166

023

.pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix V 8, auto, air, cassette '71,000 miles. Runs excellent Body and inter! or in great shape First $1600 lakes it. Ken, 757 1300 after 7pm 1983 PONTIAC 4000 Clean and in goodcondifion 752 2807.

1984 PONTIAC 4000 STE. One-owner Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1987 PONTIAC FIERO. Low

mileage, excellent condition, air Must sell 752 2391

1988 PONTIAC Sunbird Automatic Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred.* Top saJary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

r~iouAi

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Oak Crest Monufacturing Torboro, NC

l^arge case goods furniture manufacturer has the following ist shift (4 nine hours days, >/j day Friday) positions available:

Assemblers

Material Handlers Machine Operators

Quality Control Inspectors Sprayers

Experience Desired*

All interested apply at your local Job Service Office Employment Security Commission

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579anyfime

DIVORCED, WHITE MALE,

age 36, dark hair and eyes wants a wife and family But you can't be just the average girl, 'cause it you are. we aren't go ing to be compatible I have 155 I Q , am mecKpcre handsome, non smoker, non drinker. Be ginning middle class income Lots a hobbies, multi multi talented (no kidding). Don't want one night standees Not real good at romance games, but can be romantic Good ap plicant will not be orossiv overweight, and you must have a good sense of humor, and no

be too self pridefull (can laugh at self). If this ad has got you to

read this far, (it's costing me a small fortune), then repiy to at tached address below with name, age, and phone number or just address, and I'li try to call or write Reply to DR i24i. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. P.5. Do you own a Klystron?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world. So, we can offer you more.

More jobs More variety More flexibility

IQ can give you a deal.

rpay , r benefits r training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultiMste, DisplayWrite/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call usreay:

OMANPCMei'

TCMKjMAHv jARVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300

eoe mifih

Begin 1989. . .

u* A redesigned wage and salary program that ensures highly competitive wages based on experience and proven performance.

Flexible scheduling including Weekend options and a Self , scheduling pool in which you can work from 8 to 40

hours per week at premium pay. , .

A futuristic nursing environment that is unmatched at providing high tech/high touch service and avariety of training programs to keep your professional practice on the cutting edge.

Opportunities to work/train in specialty areas such as:

Neurology ^ Rehabilitahon

Orthopedics Hemodialysis

' s ' Renal Telemetry

Quality, on-site childcare center to be completed in August of 1989.

Your choice of working at Moses Cone Hospital^ a 547-bed level 11 trauma center and teaching hospital, or Greensboro Hospital, a 130-bed medical/surgical hospital soon to be converted to a wonrien's and infants' specialty hospital,

Investigate our exceptional financial and professional rewards by calling (collect):

Pat McLean, RN Nurse Recruiter

. (919) 379-3874 .

The Mosis H. Coni Groct Of Health Care Services 1200 North Elm.Street Greensboro, NC 27401-1020

An Fqudl Opptirtunilv 1 mployer

024 Foreign Cars

1947 M E RC E 0 E S 200 Col lector's dream 4 speed, 4 door, original gas engine, goodcondifion Must see to appreciate Call 355 5584 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, lift back, $675, 12789 756 7848

1979 PORSCHE '924, Gaarcte, red. $4,885 CalLOak Tree Acura 355 2258

1985V, PORSCHE Red, 5 speedi new Michelm fires, excellent condition $17,800 Call 757 0273, .

1984 ACURA Legend Sedan White $15,945. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1984 HONDA ACCORD,LX. One

owner Call Oak Tree Acuca, 355 2258

1984 NISSAN Pulsar NX" 5 speed, 43,000 miles, great condi lion $6,100 Days 752-6440; nights 756 3588

1984 VOLKSWAGEN JeThi Silver Wolfsburg Excellent condition, good gas mileage, $4500 Call 355 3682

1987 HONDA CRXSI Silver/ black Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1987 NISSAN STANZA Am'Fm cassette, air, 41,000 miles, new fires $8700 or take over pay mentsof $243 756 2168

1987 VOLKSWAGON Cabriolet Desert fan with tan convertible top Air, AM/fM cassette, 5 speed. 757 1234 until 5, 756 4535 after 5 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

M39

.Reg Price 177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

024 Foreign Cars.

1988 ACURA Legend Coupe ...... cTall

Black grey leather $24,795 Oak TreeAcura, 355 2258

1988 ACURA Legend Coupe Redprey leather $26,139 Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1988 HONDA LXI COUPE. One

owner Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX

Whit, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1988 HONDA PRELUDE SI Red

Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258 1988 TOYOTA Caveiy LE Black, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

.029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 752 2882 GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass NE, Greenville 758 5938

032 Boats & Motors

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell $8700. Call 756 5495

1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition Sleeps 6 full galley, enclosed head with shower Qualifies for 2nd home tax deduction Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water No cash re quired, monthly payment less than $400 to qualified buyer Call 756 9in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

STARCRAFT 17 fri null, I05 Chrysler motor .1974; irmit-r , needs repaT $900 355 6355

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER TRAILER excellent condition , sleeps 5, kitchen bathroom 830 M46 anytime

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 HONDA V65 MAGNA $1800 Call days 752 370 nights 75? 2540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available

DIRECTOR OF NURSING "

You'll feel like youve never had it so good when you join Beaufort County Hospital, a 150-bed acute care facility offering career opportunities as inviting as its beautiful surroundings. We'are located on a navigable river which is perfect for sailboating plus we are only a two h^ drive away from ocean beaches.

We are seeking an individual with a BSN degree (MSN preferred) and several years of nursing administration experience.

In addition to an ideal location, you can look forward to excellent benefits and a salary commensurate with experience. For prompt consideration, please forward your resume to:

Director of Personnel, BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL, 628 E. 12th Street, , Washington,*NC 27889.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INJECTION MOLDER/ TECHNICIANS

WCI has an immediate opening for Injection Molder/Technicians. at its new Kinston, NC facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifications:

Maintenance/Elect ronics/Elect rical/Hyd-raulics/Pneumatics experience 2-5 years experience 3 shift operation Ability to work with others

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes a competitive salary and an attractive fringe benefits program.

For immediate Consideration, interested candidates are encouraged to submit a resume with salary requirements m confidence to.

Larry Lynch 4411 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501

U/CI

DISHWASHER DIVISION i

White Consolidated Industries. Inc

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)

Open g a,m.'4 Pnt. Monday!

NADA

Sole Price

Year

Model

Stock #

Price

With Coupon

Payment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6,275

*4,575^ *9U

1988

Ford Festiva

GP626

N/A

5.995

*108^

1988

Ford Escort

GP635

$6,925

5.995

*108^

1987

Ford Ranger

GP641

N/A

5.995

*11753

1986

Nissan Pulsar

GN1611B

$5,975^^

5,450

*118

1985

Ford Escort

GP5?rjr

^.450

1984

Ford Escort

GP596 ^

$3,050

2,700

*76

1988

Ford Ranger

GP640

N/A

6.250

*113*

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7.000

5,000

*9305

1988

Ford Escort

GP559

$6,850

5,000

*9305

1987

Ford, Ranger

GP592

N/A

6,350

*127

Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

*1000

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cars\

OFF WITN THIS COUPON

I PITUOIdslNissan

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1.800-553-9218

Prices based on 13 99 APR with 20 downii

^ HdUA XRW Excellet 7521592 or night 75 78H7,

040 Jeeps & Vans

P WAGON E E R,^m, Downsized Limited Edition, like new. *18,500. Call Ann Bass at 756 6660 or 355 BASS

1W3 JEEP WAGONEER LTD

une owner, can be seen at 201 Arlington Boulevard Priced right. Call 756 3000 days, 756 7911 nights and weekends

FORD CLUB Van XL Dual air, renaovable rear seat, 53,000 miles. 758 2300 days; 758 1742

nigtilb.^

jm CHEVY Beauville ^ Dual air conditioner, low miles Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

988 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE Thousands less than new. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck, very good condition $2200 or ^st offer. 746 8149 or 746 4633

1971 TOYOTA pick up truck, *300. Call 752 0630 nights, 752 2101 days.

1983 FORD F-150, very clean AM/FM cassette, air, $5,000 Call752 5930after5p.m

1985 FORD F-2S0. $5,995 Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1987 TOYOTA 4x4 X Cab

*10,995.*Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258

1988 FORD RANGER Extra low mileage. $5,000 Call 752 4561.

044

Child Care

MOTHER WITH MEDICAL

background would like to keep children in her home. 752 6173.

MOTHR OF 3, established sit ter has opening for child in my home. Pleasant Ridge Subdivi Sion. *35a week. 746 2513.

MOTHER AND Daughter with over 10 years experience in child care would like to keep children in-their home We give lots of love and attention All ages. Reasonable rates. Call us at 758 6149.

RETIRED CARING Grand mother would like infant or srnall child to keep preferably in my home, 2 miles from hospital 758 2853

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

experienced nanny

needed to care for infant ,in my home starling March 1, Mon day Friday, 8 00 a m 5 30 p m Light housekeeping. Refer enees. Call 830 0131 between 6 00 9 00p m

050

Pets

AKC PUPS Lhaso Apso, labs, cockers, chows, border collies. 746 4328

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31, 4 females, 1 male, black and white $200 $250. Call 756 9515 daytime or night, 752 6831

FREE PUPPIES; halt pointer Call 752 8178

LOST DOG: Small silver female poodle, lost in vicinity of Cedar Court Call 752 01S1, 752 8820 756 6802, call collect 919 946-7680 Reward.

SEVEN MONTH OLD Full

bloodied Boxer, ears clipped, all /Fm radio

shots, $125. Also, Am .

for pick up truck $|5. 752 2828

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440

CHOCOLATE LAB PUPPIES, 3

weeks, AKC registered, cham pion blood line Reserve now $200, Call 747 2501

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkles, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos Call 758 2681.

FOR SALE: AKC COLLIE

pups sable and white. $150 each 756 9 560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL 10 gallon Aquarium tanks starter kit $14.95. Also, specials on fish and mallard ducks. Parakeets and Cockateil Bird Farm 8, Pet Shop, 758 6777 hours 10 8, located on Stokes highway

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESIDENT C0UNI1L0R terested In those with human setvice background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at the Real Crisis Center 758 4357

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRANCH MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina company seeks an aggressive branch manager with exjDerience in day-to-day management and sales. Responsibilities include personnel management, profit and loss responsibilities, marketing and sales. Company provides above average compensation and incentive programs with all benefits. If you are a hard working, eager individual that wants an opportunity to grow with a growing company, send your resume to:

Waste industries, Inc. P.O. Bax 1831 Wilson, NC 27894

DATA PROCESSmC SUrERVISOI

Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate opening for a Data Processing Supervisor at it's Greenvile, N.C. facility. Qualified candidate v^ill supervise scheduling of all processing for a 24-hour DP Operations Department and coordinates special projects with off-site locations. Provides guidance and technical support to operations and data entry personnel. Candidate should have a BS in Computer Science or equivalent, and a minimum 1 years experience, a technical degree and 5 years experience may be subsituted.

Qualified candidates should send their resume with salary requirements to: Larry Hamby.

Ya/0

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

An fquof Oppoflvoity bnpiortf A4/F M/V

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EOE M/F/V/H

MAKE THE CALL THAT CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE.

Call 355-7002 and find out what a career in real estate sales with the Number One home selling system in the world can offer you.

TIPTON

ASSOCIATES

Put your trust in Number One.'

C1989 nd '-irxdenutki of-Ctilury 21 Real Ksialc Cnrpurainm Equal Oppunumty Employer EACH OFFICE IS INDEPEMIE.NTLV OW\LD AM) OPERATED

tfEED IMMEDIATELY

ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS

APPLY AT:

COSTA

& COMPANY, INC.

C'jL Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

BELK PROJECT

EOE

Sunday Classifieds

057 Help Wanted Administrative

TAX PLANNER

Progressive North Atlanta CPA firm seeks senior leveLCPA with 3 5 years experience in taxation. Must have prior background in

tax research, planning and pro bl^ solving. Prior big '

big8experi ence and/or masters in taxation

helpful. Salary commensurate

with experience. Send resume and salary requirements to: Anderson, Hunt & Company, 1950 North Park Place, Suite,600. Atlanta, GA 30339, Attention; Tax.

GENERAL MANAGER

Responsible tor managing a

growing service center. Experi ence developing and managing

operating budgets. Planning, cost and administrative trouble

shooting skills. Will interact with senior management of client companies. Salary $45,000, Greenville,. NC area. Send resume to: F. Reinecke, Sickenberger Associates, 600 Green Valley Road Suite #306, Greensboro NC 27408. 919 852 4220

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERKS Local company has immediate open ings in the accounting depart menf This is a fast paced en vironment which requires at least i year experience in re ceivables or payables. FVevious data entry experience and dem onstrated ability working with figures would quality you for this opportunity. We offer an at tractive benefits program in a arrowing company. Reply to: Personnel PO Box 1024 Greenville, NC 27858

058

Help Wanted Clerical

OFFICE POSITION available for full time hours. Strong organizational skills with eye for detail and accuracy CRT expe rience helpful. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wenesday, 2 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP IS HERE!

Call classified. 752-6166

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL is currently accepting applications for a FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed to practice nursing in the state of North Carolina. Must have a working knowledge of geriatrics. Applicant needs good people skills and must have a genuine interest in long-term care. Health and dental insurance available. Free life insurance is furnished. Cafeteria benefit plan available! Position available Jan. 2, 1989. SALARY NEGOTIBLE.

Apply in person at BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL, HWY. 258 SOUTH, SNOW HILL, N.C.

LAND USE PLANNER Seeking a well qualified planner with a minimum ot two yaars' experi ence in land use pi.,nnlnq and in preparing grant .applications. Work will involve preparation of CAMA land use plans and up

..a _____

dates, and providing technical tor local governing

assistance ... ..... ............

bodies in a five county area. The ideal candidate will also be fa miliar with local ordinances and will have enviromental resources background Bachelor's degree in planning or closely related field is required and a master's degree is prefer red. Salary range is $17,842 $23,409. Will consider full time and part time applicants'. Resumes will be accepted until 5;00pm Tuesday, January 31,1989 Send to Executive Director, Mid East Commis Sion, P O. Box 1787, Washington NC 27889 Mid East Commission is' an Equal Opportuni.|y Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE secretary up

to $I5K, Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

LEASING CONSULTANT for

large apartment complex in Greenville. Apply in person to 214 Elm Street *5 Applicant must have outgoing personality, excellent communication and organizational skills, some light secretarial work.

OUR FINANCIAL SERVICES

Company is seeking a Customer Service person for challenging posijion in oUr'growth oriental organization If you are depen dable with a strong communica tion skills and possess general office skills, including typing and math aptitude, we are inter esied in discussing our oppor tunities with you F^ir additional information and consideration contact Harlon Neal, 355 3666 EOE,

Help Wanted Clerical

OPERATIONS CLERK: For

busy production office. Energetic highly motivated in dividual. Various clerical duties and light typing. CRT and 10 key experience required. Must be good with numbers. Competitive

058

Help Wanted Clerical

wages and benefit package Ap to: Prii

ply in person lo: Printex America, 405 Industrial Blvd , Greenville? NC 27834, Monday Friday, 8:30 AM 4:30- PM. Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST,

dental office. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PERSONNEL CLERK: Need bright motivated individual with personnef/payroll and/dr cleri cal experience to work as direct Administrative Assistant to the President of medium size Indus trial company. Send .resume in confidence to President Printex America, PO Box 1714, Greenvill, N C 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY to City Manager Responsible position in the City Manager's office. Requiring ex

cel lent typing and word pr^pcess ing skills, record management.

transcriping and shorthand. Must be able to provide ad mlnisfrative assistance on

budgeting, purchasing, and ana

lytical report preparation. Highly visible position With con

siderable contact with the general public. Excellent oral and communication skills a must. Associate degree in Secretarial Science and 3 years experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience re quired. Familiarity with IBM PC a plus. Salary range $17,950 $22,172. Apply by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 3, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. Sth Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207, EOE AA/M/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4,00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

DISCOVER WHAT .

GERIATRIC NURSING In A

Quality Health Care Center

Really Is!!!

-Developing relationships that last a lifetime -Learning and Growing in professionalism '

Earning a competitive salary and great benefits

-Excellent working conditions

RN(AKLPN(A)/NA

Please contact DNS at 758-7100

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of GREENVILLE

ash Back!

Just in time for New Years (now through Januaiy 3rd), get *2,000 cash back when you buy any brand-new 2-or 4-wheel drive truck in stock. Now you can get what you wanted (but didnt receive) for Christmas, or pay off some holiday bills or put it toward your down payment Either way, Ibyota East will help make 1989 happy and prosperous, with *2A00 cash back!

FREE NINTENDO VIDEr j^ GAME WITH EVERY 1989 TOYOTA GAR!

Santa may have run out but we have this popular, hard-to-find favorite. Take your pick from our great selection of Cressidas, Corollas, Camrys, Clicas and more. Then, take your game home and make your kidsday!

FIND THE HARD-TO-FINO AT TOYOTA EAST

We have the best selection, lowest prices, most professbnalservice,(ree Nintendo videogames, and 2,000 New YearsCash Back! Ring in the newyear andsave.

Save On This Great Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars & Trucks!

Stack#

0286A

0512A

4484A

4487C

5040A

9964

9966

9967 9970 9998

10005

10006 10007 10007 10010 10017 10028 10030 4463A 4638B 9630 9645A 9746A

WarMakB/Model

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

1985 Toyota Camry 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Tiifota Tercel

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 1983 Nissan Stanza

1981 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Celca

1981 Toyota Corolla 1985 Honda Accord 1985 Nissan Sentra

1985 Nissan Sentra

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier 1985 Nissan Sentra 1984MazdaGLC

1985 Nissan Sentra

1986 Pontiac Sunbird 1983 Buick Regal 1986 Dodge Colt

1979 Tbytfe Corona Wagon

1983 Buick Skylark

1984 Mazda GLC

1982 Mazda RX7

Blue, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Deluxe Silver, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, 2-door. . _

BeairtiM rust-color, 4-doa, automatic and air conditionif^ _

Burgundy with automatic transmission, r conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Beige, 5-speed, air conditioning, sun-roof and AM/FM stereo.

Bronze, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Black, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

White, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Red, automatic, air concKtioning and AM/FM stereo.

Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, autixnatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

White, automatic, ak conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue. 4-speed, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air corxlitioning and AM/FM stereo.

Wagon Beige, automatic, ak conditioning and AM/FM st^eo Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Wb have over 150 previously-owned vehicles to choose frommost ^ below 5,000! And every late modjjj trade-in iSipriced with your budget"' in mind!

I I I I I I

I Express Lane Oil Change

SUPER ! SERVICE: SAVINGS! i

Just

16:

Starting From

14,888

Tax and tags are extra.

1900 Dodge Caravans &

Ptymoulh Voyagers!

Choose from LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEs! All with V-6 engines!

I No appointment necessary! Takes |

only20minuteslincludes5quarts

of oiFand a genuine Ibyota double- *

A Sigmon Conpany

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

I ilering oil filter!

I Minor Tune-Up : $

Includes genuine Ibyota spark I plugs plus timing and idle adjust

ment! (6 cylinder and other special plugs vyill cost a iDit more.)

VIII lui luiic-up

109TradetreetGreenville756-3228 CallUsTollFree1-800-682-5437

:-. : ....t^-C-.... .. , ;.. .. .J .. . '

'TVr.Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 1,1989

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/LMal Assistant Gre<

for established Greenville law firm. Prior secretarial experience preferred. Please send resume to: DR1231, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, ireenvllle, NC 27835.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Needed by local firm to answer phone, transribe, handle mall, etc. Resume to Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836

SECRETARY: Immediate open Ing tor general office work. Typ

Ing required, shorthand prefer red. Call 757 3052.

SECRETARY. Law firm $13,500. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

SMALL OFFICE.NEEDS Secre tary/Receptionlsf. No experl ence required. Send resume to: PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835 0702

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant. Part time and full time.

, Looking for dependable, mature Individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan. Send resume to: DR1201, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

DENTAL ASSISTANT X Ray

Certified. Exciting position open nice.

In progressive dental office. Bring brief resume to: Or. Gary

Michaels at 2245 Statonsburg lal

Road, Hospital Professional Center

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed. Would consider LPN or RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resmete: DR1223, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RECEPTIONIST For Dental practice wanted full time. Previous dental office ,experl ence preferred. Please call 756 8283.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682-0019. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

Medical

BIOSTATISTICIAN

Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center is an 843 bed teaching facility and part of the fifth largest health care system of Its kind in the country. Currently, we have a challenging opportunity for an experienced

Biostatistician. We are seeking a highly knowledgeable indlvicf ual to assume a key role.in pr(

viding statistical consulting support for research conducted by our medical and scientific faculty.

Your responsibilities will itocol

elude proti

and case report

design, analyses of data, and development of educational

programs In statistical methods for graduate medical staff. Ample opportunities exist for Independent and collaborative research, graduate teaching and community service.

059

Help Wanted Medical

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks part time member. If you are a warm and caring Regis tered Dental Hygenlst who would like one day a week posi tion. please call 756-1456.

WE ARE LOOKING For addi tlonal RN's and LPN's. Choice of shifts and options, plus Mon day-Friday positions New wage scale, competitive benefits Triad Health Care Center of Greenville. 758-7100,

To qualify, you must possess a Ph.D. in Blostatlstics or related

field together with a strong background in computer pro-grammlrtg and knowledge of statistlcalpackages (SAS, SPSS or equivalent). Excellent communication skills, both oral and written, are essential. Experience in clinical and scientific research, as well as a proven ability to perform independent

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Green vllle. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tlvitls. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 months. Minimum re-qulrement N.C LPN License and good references. Experl ence with the mentaiy retarded a plus QuaWfled persons with an Interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations of Green T/llle located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE

research, will be weighing fac :tlon.

tors In candidate select

This challenging position offers

I ve

comprehensive benefits package and an excellent salary commensurate with your background. For confidential consideration, send resume. Including salary history to: Joe Tilletf, Associate Dire Human Resources.

)irector.

CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND AAEDICLCENTER

P.O. Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 1 800-426 4677 outside NC 1-800-772-6133 inside NC (704) 338 2101 locally

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355 6390.

ACCOUNT EXECU

TIVE/Supervlsor. This is your opportunity to become a part of a highly creative and fast grow Ing advertising agency. You'll be an integral part of our ere ative team. Must have copy writing abilities. Represents ac counts on a local, regional and

national bases. Great opportuni ty and good benefits Send

resume to: Rosenberg &

Associates Advertising, Inc , Po Box 701, Greenville, NC 2

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DRY CLEANING manager needed tor dayshift Apply DR1238, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO^Bbx 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 * '

ATTENTION AGGRESSIVE

Men and women, your services are being requested. No exoeri ence needed, above averagP'in come paid. Call 355 3018

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills Call 756 6396

CABLE TV INSTALLER Need ed Truck or van and training required 756 1970

COUNTER PERSON needed. Boulevard Bagel Shop Apply In person. 18 or over preferred. 327 Arlington Boulevard 355 3311

l^tafe, Ayden: Attention. Barnes.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 defivery personnel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree In child development or related field, one year of child care experlnece in an A or AA facility Send resume to Route 2, Box 94 5D, WInterville, NC 28590 or call 756 2600 for more Infor matlon.

DAYCARE WORKERS needed, full and part time Call 758-33^3.

DELIVERY PERSON full time position available. Must be fa miliar with Greenville area and have a safe driving record. App ly in person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E Arlington Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted MisceTHTriedus

DOOR INSTALLER HELPER

needed. AwjJy at Greenville Overhead Door, 207 Watauga Avenue or call 752 3574

EXPERIENCED Manager needed tor local convenient store. Food service experience necessary. Salary range from $15,000 $20,000 plus commission Send resume to Manager, PO Box 3558, Kinston, NC 28502

EXPERIENCED Restaurant worker needed. Reference re

quired. No phone calls. Apply in person. The Country Coffee Shop

FLASHII If you are willing to make tSOO a week call Monday only. 1 243 7112

full time Sales person heed ed for ladles formal wear shop Must have retail sales experl ence. Mall resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square 4, Greenville NC 27858

FULL TIME ONLY; start well above minimum wage: plus in cenflve and bonus Apply in per son for interview, Adams Auto Wash, Monday Friday, 8 00 a.m to 5:00 p.m Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard

HELP WANTED: Mature, responsible person, experienced or Inexperienced. Salary ncgo tiable. Apply In person at Smithfieid Chicken 4 Barbeque

HELP WANTED: Experienced bartenders and cocktail waitresses Apply in person, 3:00 7:00 p.m Monday Friday, Sheraton Kinston, 258 South.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted ^^^^^JWsceltaneo^

I CAN MAKE MONEY FASTER

than my spouse can spend It. You can too! Call Monday for appointment, 1 243 7112

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced Word Processor for local law firm Must be profi dent in Word Perfect and Display Write III, 55 wpm Full time position Call for in terview, 756 6300 ,

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now .has openings for full time and part time personnel Apply inperson at 1131 S Evans Street, Greenville

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs

to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air condi tioning, hydraulics, general maintenance 5 or more years experience requtred Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

MANAGER/RETAIL

D A Kelly's, a women's clothing store located In Rocky Mount,'

Golden East Crossing Mall, has tc

Immediate opening for Manager Experience necessary Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives ,.Send resume to: Manager, PO Box 298, Battleboro, North Carolina 27809.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed

Job entails Inside and outside collection work Apply in person only. Great Southern Finance, The Plaza Mall, Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service $250 per week starting Will train. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:27835

ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a

ihi

Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or WInterville today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES

ACOUNTING CLERK - Requires Data Entry and typing skills (40 words per minute) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience.

MILL LEADPERSON: Requires mature leader with excellent communication skills. Prefer supervisory or technical education/experience in woodworking.

NIGHT SHIFT LEADPERSON: Requires minimum 1 year supervisory experience or 2 year degree. Technical background preferred. "iwi

ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechanically incjjned, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.

onstructi

JNEt>pl

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/PERSONNEL^LERK:

Temporary assignment from December through April. Requires typing skills (40 words per minute), professional appearance a must. Switchboard experience helpful, but will train.

TEMPORARY ELECTRICIAN needed for 6-week assignment. Prefer 2 year electrical background.

'Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111, extension 257 for an appointment. Must be willing to relocate to Greenville, NC.

ORAOY-WHITE BOATS

Holiday Specials

1980 Datsun 280ZX SOHH

White, real sharp car!.................... WwVDWN*

1982 Buick Regal ^ ^3,495

1982 Pontiac Firebird $0 QQC

Runs Great................................ Wjwww

1982 Mazda 626

Luxury EcJition, fully loaded, 5Q

automatic, low miles, extra clean............. WjWww

1985 Ford Escort $700*

Automatic, Extra Clean. ................. www Down*

1984 Ford Escort $9 AQR

Low Miles ,,............................

1981 Ford fhunderbird *400 DOWN*

With approved credit

WE ARE THE FiNANCING SPECIALISTS!

Jou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that it s a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"men A WanlResuUs!"

ROWN & WOO

DOWNTOWN

PAMPERED AND

POLISHED USED CARS

Pre-owBBd cars - ^

at unbellavabla ' ^ f

prices!

SALE PRICE PAYMENT

1987 Chevrolet Camero-V-8...............$8,495 $206.05

1987 Buick Century 4 door ..........$7,495 $179.27

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door.............$5,995 $139.11

1987 Ford Thunderbird......... $8,295 $200.07

1987 Pontiac 6000-4 door..............:. $7,295 $173.92

1987 Ford Tempo - 4 door..................$5,995 $139.11

1986 Buick Somerset - 2 door .........$6,495 $169.21

1986 Ford Mustang............. $5,995 $154.36

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity - 4 door........ $5,995 $154.36

1986 Oldsmobile Ciera-4 door.............$5,995 $154.36

1986 Buick Skylark-4 door......... $6,495 $169.21

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix ........ $6,995 $184.07

1986 Ford Escort - 4 door ....... $3,995 $94.93

Payments Based on $600 down cash or trade 12 9% A P R , 1987 models 48 months 1966 models 42 months -a and lags not included Pnces include 3 months/3.000 mile warranty

**Whotesate Units**

1984 Chevrolet Chevette..............................$1,995

1984 Cutlass Supreme......... $2,995

1984 Ford Tempo............ $2,495

1983 Plymouth Reliant... .T..........................$1,495

1983 Ford Fairmont.................................$1,995

1981 Ford Fairmont 59,000 miles............ $1,595

1982 Chevrolet Chevette *...... $1,495

Financing Available

Carolina East Sales

1205DlcklnpnAvo.

752>2882

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

(Across from The Hilton)

756-5860

NEW INVENTORY

MUSTANG 5.0 GT Hardtop MUSTANG 5.0 LX SPORT MUSTANG 5.0 LX CONVERTIBLE THUNDERBIRD & PROBE CROWN VICTORIAS & ESCORTS AEROSTARS (extended length)

USED INVENTORY

LINCOLN TOWN CARS (2 in stock) MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS .FORD TAURUS (4 in stock)

MERCURY COUGARS V-8 (2 in stock) FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE FORD MUSTANG GT FORD FI 50 XLT LARIATS (severaL) FORD ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON XLT

Waf3f)y cAleui^ 6a/i

Sales

746-6171

FORD

Service

746-6172

510 N.. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

''Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!

1986 Pontiac Grand Am $

Black, automatic,

air, fuliy equipped..................

5,666

1985 Honda CRX

One owner, low mileage, looks and runs like a 1988 model

*4,888

1981 Datsun 200 SX

Loaded, hatchback, 5 speed, air, all. power, drives like new, all original...........

1983 Mazda 626

2 door, luxury car, gray exterior with maroon interior.

*2,650

*2,577

1985 Ford Mustang

Air, 2 door, looks and runs good, stereo, new tires

*3,975

1988 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, automatic, air, sunroof, showroom condition.

*8,000

Quality Used Cars

Barbour Inc.

3006 South Memorial Drive

Oroonvillo, N.C.

(919)355-5099

'.f. "VC-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January-1,1989

i'- i

HSunday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE employees Atlantic Personnel Service,

MANAGER TRAINEES, retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355 7931

MODELS NEEDED 3 years to adult. No experience necessary Seeking new faces for promotion to local and major and New York advertisers Minors under 18 must be accompanied by an adult Interviews Sunday. January 8fh, 5 p m or 7 p m sharp at The Sheraton. Kinston, NC, Junction 70 and 258. Highlite Modeling Agency, Scranton, PA, New York City, 717'348 316

NIGHT SHIFT MANAGER:

Need person with supervisory experience in a production at mosphere. Textile Screen prin ting or offset printing background desired, but not necessary We will train the right individual for this posifion Good people skills and motiva tion a riiust Competitive wage and benefits Call Mr Dyer: 752 0833 for interview Printex America. Greenville, NC 7834 Equal Opportunity Emplpyer

NOW HIRING MANAGER

trainees fult time, no lay offs S250 5350 per week Will frain Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:00 11.00 a m., 756 3881 for appointment

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME Evening hours Hourly wages plus bonus Sun day Thursd^JSyAt dable C1757 1200'belween 9-,sr after 5,355 2605

PART-TIME And full time waitresses No phone calls App ly in person between 3 5fim, Szechuan Garden

TARTTIME BOOKKEEPER

Familiar with payroll and related forms Send resume to PO Box 234,, Greenville, NC 27835

PART TIME SALES CLERK

20-25 hours. Company benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Part Time

-.-. SERVICE - J.

^Representative

We are a major national apparel company seeking a reliable individual with car to inventory and order our produtts in local area stores for 1 3 days a month. NO SELLING Flexible days and hours (no weekends or nights) Experience helpful but not necessary. Send background letter or resume with phone num'berto:

LEE COMPANY P.O. Box 1223 Frpzer, PA 19335

Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING PART TIME men

and women $150-5250 per week Days .or nights Will train. Call Monday. Tuesday and Wednes day from 9 00-11:00 a m , 756 386) for appointment.

OMBUDSMAN, Regional Long Term Care Ombudsman Part time opening in the Area Agency on Aging with the Mid East Commission a regional plan ning commission in Eastern North Carolina Experience in advocacy, long term care, community organization and training Responsible tor train ing community advisory com mittees, monitoring public policies, laws and regulations with respect to long Term Care facilities, provide information to public agencies regarding the problems of older persons residing in Long Term facilities Baccaulareate degree in ad ministration, health, allied health or public policy prefer red! Annual salary range, $7,7ix) $10,130 for an average 20 hours per week Send resumes fo 0MB AAA, Executive Director, P O. Box 1787, Washington NC 27889 Applications are due by 5 00pm, Wednesday, January 11, 1989 Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer and applications must be willing to reside in the region.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply af The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church. Farmville. 753 3179 to set up an interview

PART-TIAAE

PLANTWORKER

Sunox Inc., is seeking an indi vidual to work 20 hours per week in our Greenville plant. Duties include filling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeep ing May serve as relief tractor trailer driver. Applicants must be atleast 21 years old, in good physical condition, and have a good driving record Apply in person:

SEABOARDOXYGEN

A Division of Sunox, Inc 2225 N Greene Street Ext Green Vi life, NC 27834 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Winning Team has openings for full and part-time employment.

Flexible hours Competitive salary

Retire Rich" benefits Serious inquiries apply in person;

3000 East 10th Street 601 Greenville Boulevard

ADVANCE MECHANICAL:

Is persons experienced in sKeetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

.GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR Salary Range $13,645 - $26,562

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work In the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate with education, training, experience and/or level of state certification. Trainee appointment possible.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested person should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission. PO Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiast Co/foiina

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

POR

M, .'

dl! =

We need career minded people who ore motivated by success and the financial rewards that it brings.

We would offer you:

*The Best Pay Plan In The Business *Excellent Benefit Package *Car Allowance *AAanagement Advancement *Excellent Working Conditions

For a confidential interview coll

m. ; , Dan Morlowe

A' u: ' L''

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PARTTIAAE

Posifion open af The Beef Barn Lunch and dinner hours avail able Apply in person Monday Friday,

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER

And affer school care for 10 year old, 2 3 affernoons per week Must hav* own transportation Call 355 3138.

BEEF

BARN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION AVAILABLE af

large apartment community for full time cleaning person. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street, *5. References requjred/benefits and competitive salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95.' Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstefy -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _756-5977

A North Carolina Owned and Operated Company has immediate openings for

STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

WHITES Stores, one of North Carolinas ol(jest retailers is looking for dedicated, enthusiastic people to grow with us. If youre a self starter, if you'd like to benefit from and contribute to our continuing

growth, then APPLY now come meet the

challenges with us!

Please send resume to: '

WHITES STORES LTD.

John J. Moynahan P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27835

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POLICE OFFICER Wir>ter ville, NC Applicants must be af Ieasr21 years of age, with High School Diploma or equivalent, and certified in Law 1 Enforc'e, menf by the State of NC. Re

2uest and submit applications to hief Smith, Post Office Box 431, WInterville, NC 28590 EEO/M/

F/H._____

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted -'.Miscellaneous

. PERSONNEL 'TEMPS, INC

Has.movedfiiniir'

301 W. T4th Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

752-1811

Come and see us today I

PRINTEX AMERICA; Has

opening tor hard working indi viduals fo^frain for full time positions'In the following departments: Packing and Shipping clay shift only Pro duction day and night shifts Apply in person: 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834 10 00 AM 5 00 PM weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cure

for the common car.

If your current car has you out of sorts, a new 1989 Saab could be the perfect remedy

We can even make special purchase anti lease arrangements to keep you from feeling poorly at car payment time.

Call us in the morning for a test drive. -

SAAB

The most intelligent cars^ever built.

B&KSAAB

NC's Oldest Authorized SAAB dealer '

Historic Tarboro

(919) 823-3145

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCRY

Special 3 Day Vsed Car Sale

Tuesday, Wednesday i Thursday Only! ^

1986 Mercury Lynx $

4 door, light blue, automatic transmission, air conditioning. . .

1985 Chevrolet (hevelle

4 door, air conditioning, stereo, great economical transportation, excellent condition............

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Loaded, local trade-in.

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door, V-8, full size luxury.............

4,999

1984 Mercury Cougar

Power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, nice.......

1984 Ford Tempo

4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, perfect second cor

1983 Chevrolet S-IO

Cnh Plus Pickup Q QQ

Loaded, V-6...................... Ww ^ m M'

1983 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo ^^$i| AAA

Excsllen, ndition J: ^ 1 V V V

fully equipped..... Sm m m

1982 Pontiac * _

Trans Am QQQ

Fully equipped..................... Ti jjj M m m

1982 Cadillac

Coupe Do Ville AAA

Leather interior, CA

looded, nice.............. ^Wjf m m m

1981 Mercury Lynx Sfationwagon $ 1 AAA

Local trade-in. air conditioning, ^

great condition................... | g g jf

1981 BuiUlKlra $d| AAA

4 door, loaded, ^ ^ # VVW

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck

West End Cride

Greenville, NC

355-3355^

Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATlAMnC

PERSONNEl SERVICES, professional resumes

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares manufacturer looking lor in

coming, in-process, finai inspec lion. QC experience required

Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889

RESTAURANT

MANAGEMENT

Kitchen manager and -restaurant manager resumes now being accepted. Individuals apply ing must possess excellent train ing, labor management, purchasing, inventory and cost control, excellent communication, and high service and product standard sjiills. Experienced on ly need apply. Please submit resume and salar.y require ments in confidence to; Sackett's Restaurant, 1853 Hendersonville Road, Asheville, NC 28803. No phone calls please.

Restaurant assistant

manager. Local company Good salary and benefits Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

RESTAURANT HOSTESS. Part

time Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ROUTE SALES. S18 $20K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

S4S CAFETERIA, Carolina

East Mall, is now accepting ap I time positi

plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p m No phone calls. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING: Must be energetic and eager to learn Duties wilt include loading and unloading trucks and assisting with paperwork. Will train the right person, but experience is a plus Com petitive wages and benefits'. Apply in person; Printex America, 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834. Monday Friday, 10;00 AM 5 00 PM. EqualOpportunity Employer. SMITHFIELD'S Chichen & Barbeque now have manage ment positions available Ex cellent salary and profit shar ing Ownership option. Call 1-800 872 226T days: 919 347 3139 nights.

EMPLOYMENT

STARTTHENEWYEAR WITHANEW CAREER!!

programmer

analyst.........................$20K

RETAIL manager To$35K

SALES REP......................$27K

SERVICE MANAGER $30K

ROUTE SALES.............To$20K

ENGINEERTECH To $18K

LEGAL SECRETARY . ToSISK MANY MORE Closed until January 3rd 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

SPORTING GOODS manager

trainee. Atlantic Personnel de

vice, 355-7931.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED to

oversee receiving of incoming ted

freight and to complete relate, paperwork. Supervise maintenance of vehicles and equipment Must be able to keep merchanidse stocked in its proper- location and minimize inventory losses. Apply Garris Evans Lumber Inc., 701 West 14th Street, 752 2106.

TAX PREPARER WANTED for

the season. Experienced or completed tax course. Call 753-3765 between 8:00 10:00 p.m.

TELEMARKETING. Estab lished Greenville business seeks self motivated individual to market internationally known product. Good pay plus excellent onus potential. Hours 6-

9:30pm, Monday-Friday. Etme-rience preferred, will train. Call

for appointment 355-4952.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for

agency handling medical accounts. Previous credit experi-enre preferred but not required. Salary based on experience. Ap

ply in person or forward resume to: SC A (

Collections, 300 E, Arl ington Boulevard, Suite6-A.

TERMINEX PEST Control has openings in our sales department. Experience preferred but we will train right person. Paid vacation, paid holidays, paid hospitalization and company car provided. Apply in person, 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville between 8-5.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

single oj^ation. 130,000 plus per

year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive program. Also looking tor part-time drivers. Great opportuniW tor retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977-7792.

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work witi lsi(

pen-tnout

supervision for Texas oil company in Greenville area. We train. Write H.R. Dickerson, President SWEPCO, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161.

VOCATIONAL EVALUATOR

Arizona Boys Ranch is seeking an experienced vocational evaluator to provide evaluating services for our school program .: Minimum bachelors with 2 years evaluation experience or master's in vocatldnal evaluation. Please forward resume and writing sample to; Allen Hilder-brand. Vocational Coordinator, Arizona Boys Ranch, Boys Ranch, Arizona, 85225 or call 602 892 9550.

WAITRESS. Excellent benefits Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WE ARE ACCEPTING applica tions for grill and counter help, coffee shop open 24 hours, 7 days week. AM shifts available.

Good hourly v/ages, pleasant working atmosphere^ Apply In Coffee

person to manager. The______

Shop, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road. We are EOE employer. WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking tor a bright future for yourself and your family? Come |oin our team Competitive pay package Medical and dental insurance Incentive bonuses Credit union affiliations 40l(k) Plan

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919-864-9639. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Salary negotiable. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

Make a smart career move.

.AmBmhHruiihp i Prauri .Sefwvk A

coiouieix

BANIV3J9 U

U.G. Blount * & .Assoc. Realtors

Expect the best

If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen your confidential in

for erview.

756-3000 or 355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

V1088 Cokhx-U Hwiker Knidrniul Hoi Eiuir. .\n I'^uai (>pp(7rtufij(y Company.

SoTM Officn Independently Owned and Operated.

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

WCI has an immediate opening for a Manufacturing Engineer at its new Kinston facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifications:

Mechanical Engineering degree or equivalent experience.

Five to ten years experience.

Heavy machinery background.

Equipment design, Installation specification experience.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes a competitive salary and an attractive fringe benefits program.

For immediate consideration, interested candidates are encouraged to submit a resume with salary requirements in confidence to: , . u

Lirry Lynch

4411 W. Vtrnon Avenu*

KIntton, NC 28601

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVER nMded. Must be 21 years old. Must have Class A License. Call Ed at 756-4235.10 a.m. 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Responsible mature person. Would be responsible for a lot of accounts, money and working on the outside with the

public. Straight salary. Reply to PO Box 8171, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Sales Consultant for marine sales. Must be aggressive and selfmotivated. Ap|5ly in person to Sammy Bray or Robin Little at:

B & K MARINES

1205 Dickinson Avenue * Greenville, N.C.

COME JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM!

SECRETARIAL POSITION

Eastern North Carolina company seeks an individual to plan, organize and control general office activities. This individual needs to have a good telephone personality and the ability to organize on their own. This job will require versatility and the ability to work with a broad range of people.

If you feel you meet these criterias, send your resume to;

Waste Industries, Inc.

V P.O. Box 1831 Wilson, N.C. 27894

NEEDED AT ONCE

Director of Nursing 120 Bed LTC Facility

Must Possess:

'89 PLYMOUTH COLT 3-DOOR HATCHBACK

Stock #3266-9

Current NC Nursing License Have Good People Skills Genuine Interest in Geriatric Nursing Ability to manage and Lead Others

Selling Price $6 933 Down Paymeni Cash or Trade $750 Amouni Financed $6,183 Finance Charge $2,211 Total Of Paymenls $8,394, Deferred Payment Price $9144. APR 12 75% 60 Monthly PayrTienls (Tax and tags are not included!

'89 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Excellent Salary and Benefits

Apply or send resume to:

Triad Health Care Center

Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 758-7100

Stock #3258-9

Selling Price of $14767 Down Payment Cash Or Trade $1 299 Amount F> nanced $13466. Finance Charge $5.74304 Total of Payments $19.22104

Deferred payment Pnce $20 510 04 APR 12 5-and tags are not included)

72 monthly payments (Ta:

nmi FARMS

Wplymouth colt

STATION WAGON

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

We are seeking a Welder and an Electrician for our 3rd shift poultry processing operation. Welder must possess ability to weld using both stick and heliarc welding, as well as additional mechanical abilities.

Electrician must possess 2-3 years industrial electrical experience on 110 volt control circuits, 440 volt 3-phase wiring electrical trouble shooting skills and running wire and conduit.

Both positions require a high school education or equivalency.

Perdue offers an exceptional fringe benefits package. Wages for these posftions will be commensurate with abilities.

We are an affirmative action equal opportunity employer. Apply at your local ESC Office for an interview scheduling. .

Stock #3211-9

Selling Price of $11 171 Down payment Cash or Trade $1.199. Rebate $500 Amour^f Financed $9472. Finance Charge $3 314 50 Total of Payments $12.786 60 Deterred Payment Price $14,40560. APR-vi2 5% 60 monthly pay ments (Tax and tags are not included)

'88 PLYMOUTH a 4-DOOR SEDAN

^ I

Stock

#285-8

Selling Pnce $7 563. Down Payment Cash or Trade $599 Rebates $750 Amount Financed $6,214 Finance charge $2.174 60 Total of Payments $8,388 60 Deferred Payment Pnce $9 737 60. APR. 12 5*/*. 60 monthly pay ments (Tax and tags are not ^nciuded }

Difference

Manpower is big on it.

AtUManpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //ke doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and wprk experience and put you right to work.

19B9 CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE,

per month

Stock #3292-9

SllinQ Price $11,171. Down Payment Cash or Trade $1.199 Rebates $500, Amount Financed $9.472. Finance Charge $3,31460 T Paymenls $12.786.60, Deferred Payment Price $14.485 60, A P R 12 5% 6Q Monthly payments (Tax and lags are nol m

See Our Professional Sales Team Todaj^

Jewel A. Brooks Susan Elliot Juie Adams Danita Brewer Susan Petty Joseph Ciskaljo(Jay) John D. Sutton (Buck) William Cherry, Jr. (Pete) Steve Baker Charles Thorne James Phillips Eddie Brooks

Francis Taylor (Buck) Robert McClees Stedman Stewart Michael Hardison Yul Lovitt Craig Winter Isaac Pennuell(Red) Alan Mendenhall David Penwell Thomas Clark Patrick Hart Myron A. Jones (Pone)

Kenneth Ward Jerry Wilkins Phillip Craddpck Julian Sutton Joe Long Andrew Spencer James Barber (Jimmy) Larry Rogers Dave Davis Mitchell Garris Philip Stocks Lee Glover, Jr. (J.R.)

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

CiiGck ihe listings in classified daily.

Dailr

Reflector

752-6166

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Sales

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

064 Work Wanted

Antiques

WANTED: Experienced cook. Contact John Fisher, Executive Chet, 355 5000 Ext 7728

COMPUTER SALES Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

(Fine Paper)

528,000.....................Fee Paid

Fortune 500 Company seeks Greenville representative to manage established local , ter ritory Full training Degree * maturity and 2 years sales re cord

Arant Personnel Service of Charlotte, NC

_704 527 8803

AGGRESSIVE SALES Person Needed. Experience preferred Salary plus commission and generous company benefits Ap ply in person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 South West Green vi'lle Blvd

CONSULTING REPRESENTATIVE Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro blem, Enuresis Appointments set by us. Hard work and tr-avel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commssion Call 1800 826 4875 or ,1 800 826 4826.

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers needed to work for Bryant Durham Electric Company at The Plaza, Arlington Boulevard Contact Kelton Sutton at job site (or employment EOE M/F

BEST LOW Prices guaranteed on any additions, repairs, cabi nets, garages, etc. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 744.4570.

LOCAL COMPANY has open ings (or individual willing to learn tax mapping. Background

C.M.X MARINE Repair bulkheads, piers, and boat houses. (919)923-6971, (919)927 3580.

in geography, cartography, drafting or surveying. Call

0939 tor appointment.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Pro tile test to determine your suitability for this-high powered position. Must have NC real estate license For your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann 756 6666

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm This Is an impressive opportunity for 'an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you heed self confidence, pleasant personality We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experi ence not necessary. Income range $20 $30,(XX) depending on qualifications Only those who

MACHINIST NEEDED in job

shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted: Have 12 years experience callGr

Please call (Sreg at 752 4880

MACHINIST. Need experienced machinist to do tool room work and repair stamping dies Paid holidays and vacation. For more intocmation, call 827-4860, Mon day Friday, 7:30-4:30

HOUSECLEANING Services. Insured and bonded. Please call 756 4099

sincerely want to get ahead need apply, (_all Darrell Barber on Monday or Tuesday, 9;00 5:00;

MECHANIC: Industrial com pany seeks full time individual experienced with motors, hydraulics, electrical and pneumatic machinery. Send resume to: Printex America, PO Box 1714, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561.

antique auction. New

Year s Day, Sunday, January 1st, 12 00 noon No mnimums, no reserves, and absolutely no buyers premium Selling over 800 extra nice antiques from New York and PA. Including walnut Victorian dresser with carved poles, walnut Victorian plantation desk with gallery, oak wash stand with mirror and towel bar fancy Victorian mar ble top dresser and matching wash stand 9 piece mahogany dining roor" set, oak sideboard with rnirrored back claw feet and lions neads, exceptional dome top trunk, oak pressed back rucking chairs, oak serpen tine deresser with claw feet, old

Rayo kerosene lamp, sterling lilv

DCORATING DEN America's fastest growing interior decora ting franchise company, as featured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is currently ex panding in the Greenville area We are lookinq tor a tew creative individuals with a flair for color to train tor a career m this exciting field Exciting options tor advancement Call for an in terview and to receive a de. ora to' assessment profile test. (919)^ 833 33D5eE tension lOCT/is 1

REAL ESTATE SALES

Immediate opportunities with choice properties New offices and excellent staff support. Experience preferred but not required Must have license For interview call Ball,8, Lane,

752 0025.

DESIRL A new-carei^j^L

the insurance flelo ? Guaratiteed salar / of S25,D00 to start plus all company benefits. Must be liceijsed. 355 J4loo'-830 5414

DETRIBUTORS/SAUn'REPS

ROUTESALES$18 $20K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931 ^LES IEPRESENTATIVE:

Distributor seeking person to sell industrial equipment in eastern N.C. Pay based onexpe rience, excellent benefits and future earning potential Send resume to: DR 1239, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

MIs rTir es'etatTvF

Tllcfricak s pplres G*qd com pany,*Atld-nik Persocrel Ser ,vice, 355 7931-, ^

$5,000-$10,000 month Potential

li'iiernational company develop iny NC markets. Strong background in sales preferred Must be able to hire, train and r. ' u salc'b organization No cverniytit travel High commis sicfis(33'-o 77%t, and car bonus : xti -'.ive training. Resume to NMD, 4020 West Chase Blvd.

. uiteolu, Raleigh, NC 27607 or call 839 0911

IMMYdIaTE'OPENING for a

Parts Salesman with farm equipment dealership Person nio t havi ,1 Miowledge of tarrn equiprneiii tj"j '51,.-,t worx weil with pe ,ple Salar y and benefits ugotii.,le. Phone 747 5849 or 747 203after 0

NEED EXTRA MONEY? We

need you' 5ak people lu show new and e.cituig prjducts lor homeOWiic' Lun nission sOic's with earning potential of $600 $800 per week Fvr information, call 75o 6308

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Person nel Services 355 7931

salEs POsiTiOn availabi^in Greenville, Monda,y Friday, 9 00 4.30, Previous experiencg, required Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interviev

START'THE new year with 52

MECHANICS and truck drivers nwded. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available aftr 90 days Call 823 2182,

PRODUCTlW~ASSISTANT

needed for entry level full time position at local TV Station Must be dependable and work well with others TV Production background helpful but not essential Send inquiries to Production Manager WNCT TV, PO Box 898 Greenville NC 27834 EOE

RelieT drivers Wholesale

distributor expanding into new market areas has immediate opening., for keiiet drivers truck loaders These positions are in the shipping department per forming general warehouse duties, and making deliveries as needed Require nents are previous forxlilt experience, and Class A License with at least 6 monlns^perience Same overnight t^vel required Guod benefits with no layoffs Ap plications acuep:cd Monday Friday, 9 12 Garner Wholes'ale. -m Industrial Blvd. EOE MFH

WANTED ROOFERS In.ret metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person. 1314 N. Greene Street No phci.u calls please

an exciting career in retailing. Brody's has full time and part

WANTED; FRAMING Carpen ters Call 756.0063

time oVporfOnities in several departments tor sales oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and custom er service Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall Monday Wednesday 2 4 JO cr .all for an interview uppo niment 754 2224

064 Work Wanted

ng,

ntro

repairs, mildew control, we wash ho.ses Free estimates Work gLar,anteed. 758 4136,

$300 A DAY Takng phone orders People -.all you Call 919 767 6145 Ex* L I Mc' Uay Tn.rsddy, 7 I p m

allphAsesof

CONSTRUCTION

Remjdeiing, and repair Sice. Si Sons Serving an of Pitl Coc"^ ty 753 2833 Free Estimates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

Lite hiSiiiance Company is now epting applications lor our March training school Send resume to W H. 1-lemmq, 21/ Cummerte Street Gmenvil NC 27858

NOW

th.j pratesbion uf the 1990's

ludo, ,-vp,c demand .,ualit, and n.enlence Tnu' o Seutherii Fc' Jd Ser vif';

I! ,'uu '.aye a mmimurn years successful outside sales experience and are Ics-kirg for a career opportunity, why not n.ake a great decision and choose a recession proof business

For the riqht . andidale we ot ter.

Liberal compansation Monthly. Quarterly Bonuses Profit Sharing

Hospitalization/ Dental 3 Tr,

No travel

Local Work '-

Performance Based Salary to

Beqai

i.arni ;r,s,Average of $J4,(XXJ up .JjQi/iWmO ,Jsee,if yuu qualify, call collect, 91V 758 6075

Opening For

Director Of Nursing 60 Bed Skilled Facility

Cmtact;

Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaveii of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

CURA

Factory Fresh Legend

Th Acura LageniJ ,test drfvS one yourself and experience ihe uncom;)arablo quality that is Acura. A test drive is all it takes! Oak Tree Acura, where you'll find a fantastic selection of 2 and 4 door Acura Legends, on South Memorial Dnve.

^OofyAt

I5<1

3325 S, Memorial Dr, Greenville, N.C. m-2258 t-0Q-M44l876

Open LMo Momtoy Saftpdw Svk Mond^f fMtf 730 - S.-00 p.m.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear irrg, grading, drainage, demoli tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339. MAM CARPET CLEANING. I will clean any room in your home (or $15 a room. 752 6554

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint mg and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010,

silver Items, old silver plate items, mahogany serpentine wash stand with claw feet, ser vice tor 6 gold plated flatware, old tin door pie safe, old Depres Sion, Cambridge, Carnival, pressed and pattern glass. Very fancy car ved Victorian loveseat, walnut Queen Anne china cabi net. walnut gate leg drop leaf table oak 3 section stack bookcase, handpainted Nippon, German, Bavarian, Limoge, and Austrian china Old Heisey and cut glass, early photo album on stand, and much much more furniture and glassware. Con tentnea Ruritan Building. 9 miles north ot Kinston on NC 1) George T Hawley NCAL *76 Phone 758 6518 or 1 8J0'443 3654

POPE'S FLOOR SERVICE

Carpet cleaning, siripping and

/ -

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday January 3, 1989 at lO OOam 75 tractors, 3(X) imple ments We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Im plement Auction Corp. PO Box 233 Hwy 117 South, GoldsboroNC 27533 NCAL #188 Phone 919 734 4234

072 Building Supplies

VINYL HOUSE SHUTTERS tor

sale. Assorted sizes Call 355 4742, 524 5384

075 Computers

COMPAQ PC 512K $650. IBM Quietwriter Printer $550, Like new 752 5811

TANDY 3000 computer, like new. letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included $2500 nego tiable. Cali anytime 825 1180

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord Green $80 a cord Guaranteed measurements, delivered free Calldnylimc I 823 6837 ^

C.E.'S Oak Firewood deli-ered and stacked. 830 0644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

waxing floors, (flean up on move insand move outs 919 3S iazs

QUALITY REMODELING a

ditions, garages Fully insured reasonable prices Heartland duiiders, Inc 747 8439.

R& RCLEANINGSERVICfc

Quality home Cleaning c rates Bonded 8j0 9261

RETIRED BANKER AGE 55. 25

years public contact as Callee tion Supervisor, Credit Card Credit Manager ah^ R^aol Loan Officer hqw- ^.n<ilenging

positiMun t.'erfit cr as your dbt side r jsresr it n in a ci *di.t related fiejp. Reply to DR 1235' c/O The Ddily Rfterctor PO Box 1967. Greenville NC27835'-'ri ..i '

ROOF lEAKS'vTXE^and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752-5906

SEWING ALTERATIONS

Quality work competitive prices 15 years experienc" 355 6584

SILVERThORNE HAULING.

5mall loads of topsoil sand, pine bark, yard maintepa'ce sr all v.leanupiOt. 758 3296

W S M E"R s' D'ry E R S , d

Stove repa.rs $15 ar.d up Fast home Service An worx gjjran teed We pick up your old appli a-,.js worxing or not Free esli"jics Call / days a wee-k, 6 0'',, ,(,7 oc,: 825 1264

Were looking for people wholl niind their own business.

It,.

...........

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in-

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ihiir.

inii ilowii p.iv-

hii 'It. ..

.ly.lll.il'

1 111 na.Ultkil

^1 . ... 1. ,'.Li\lii r

.t.iiiLl.i:

lI-

060 Fuel, Woody Coal

Livestock

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD,

all hardwood. $10 a pick up load, you cut Call after 5, 756 0530

BAY MARE About 12 years old gentle with Western Saddle bri die blanket miscellaneous tack $750 firm , 46 2778.

anti seasoned hardwood 758 5618,

Call

HORSEBACK RIDING. JarmiF Stables. 752 523?

J a F WOOD SERVICE Haul stack and cut to order Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129

MIXED DR Y-,F I REWOOD tor

sale $45 a half tord, $85 a cord Call T C between 6 00 9 00 p m at 756 1415

PIE LUMBER Trim Ends Excellent for kindling Ranger pickup loads $20 756 7234

081

Furniture

BOOKCASE WATERBED, $75

Orange chair and ottoman, $20 Cal*T56 3108

OFFICE FURNITURE, tradi tional, almost new High quality Plus IA3 phone system Call 355 5290 or 756 8992

086 Farm Equipment

SHEET STE-EL and heavy metal Bethlehem steel jo5 4742 or 524 5384

088 Farm Products

THREE TOBACCO bulk barns for sale Call 746 3516 after 6 p ni

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale Call 753 5467 anytime

4-*

LUimUFTim

SCOTCHMAN STORES ARE EXPANDING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'M.U, .. ..llT th;ii II L (..all i

Ask I. 1-cpt () ii>

.W' .4,

MAYFLOWER

TRANSIT

We are looKiny ic: me 'lyhi ii.diviaudT h the Gieenville drt;.A v/ - is HoA an assis tant manager or rTiandye, of a convc nience store. Trie pe son oeiex.ted Vvii be on a fast t-racK traininy p ogratr, to manage one of Ou.. units openiiig in ear ly spring of *

Must have piover. track reccro ai preo ent position and .me uPiin, tc manage people a must We offer

Top Startmg \A/ages Insurance PrograTv-Retireii.ui.t Program Sick Leave Vacation Witn Fay Bonus Program (Au Maiidger)

Please stop by our store locaieiJ on high.vay 33 hast 'or an application a'ld ap poInImGn r0: in iervle

III Mlllliailll I I .aC

1989 SUBARU DL 4D00R SEDAN

Stock #1337

Overdrive monual transmTssiori Power steering Cr use control Fog Ian.os

AM/FM stereo cassette Air Conditioning

per month

belMr.y Prce -,l $11 365 bcw'. Pi,mer,l Ca'- - jje

$1299 fii-ance Charge $3 7a2.20 Tota' at -sv-ny -s li433o2 Cr'E'fea Pdi/ne-' Pr.-.s S'fD'j ire,

125-L 6C Mo'--'tiiy Pdynientj a ar>a Ta/'/',-.-

1989 SUBARU DL STATIONWAUON

Air Conditioning Power Steering Overdrive Manual Transrnii AM/FM Cassette Full Wheel Covers

Stock #1338

3ion

-IS,

13m 1n_ru

per month

Seii-ng Puce ot $12.149, Du*n Payment Cash qr Trade $1299 Amount Financed $10,850, F./.arce Charge $3 7% 60 o' PaymenLs $14,646.60, Deterred Payment Pnce $15.946 60, A PR, 12 50%. 60 Monthly Payments la, and Tags are noi included

SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

355-3366

Greenville, N.C.

v-(i'

092 Livestock

equestrTa

opening date Summer 1.98V For more information abogt horse boarding and training, please send name, address, and cur rent stable arrangements to Opera ions Manager, Regional Equestrian Center, 101 W Uth

m4 NC,

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, Tsi

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHURCH PEWS FOR SALE

Cheap, need to be sold this week Call 355 4742, home 524 5384.

ELECTRIC AVACODA 30

range, good condition SlOO Ladies standard Huffy 28" bike Like new $50. Call 752 5284

FOR SALE General Electric middle of the line dishwasher, under the counter model Only 4 years old, run very little, operates like brand new, wouldn't sell except we received a new one for Christmas: A steal for $100. Must call, by Sunday night, will be gone after Monday lunch, 749 3146

happy birthday For your childs next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 lor details

HOUSTON INTERIORS

Carpet Vinyl Top quality, outlet prices, expert installation, lo.w monthly payments. Rutt, Brammer & Majjar Kitchen Cabinets, light fixtures 206A W. 14th Street, Greenville. 758 2008,

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold lewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464'

METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section; 3 sections, each 7. feet high by 4 feet wide; $1500 valus selling tor $600 Call 752 =0929 day, 758 2001 after 6 00

NEW NEVER USED 15' home freezer, $275, 20' Home Freezer $375 Automatic washer $350 Call 919946 4121

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALUTIONS NEPAMS PUMPMO t CLEAMNO PHI Cevnty PannH f104 f4 YMra CrpartwiM

PHONE 753^097

A.M. To 9 P.M.

Ihmm - fnii jii

'vm IMIOM#

A.C.YTAVa#eHOOl

TAm rose A

lwt locplty. ltt

mam Mix;

.......

WWWWWWWNiNilA

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

I FOP OUR QUALIFIED GRADUATE

TRUCK DRIVERS!

CgL

iiinnRi

NOW TRACING

MEN & WOMEN

We Irein on loaded equipment.

' DOT CRTiFICATE fINANClAl. ASSISTANCE

' Eua A PARI Time Classes ' JOe Pl^CEMENT assistance

BLANTON'S

rCNIOR COLLECE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Umberfon. N C Wilsoo NC Offici 1<800-522'1S76 (9l9i79)-4t44

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; I Sat. 9 am-5 pm

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C

Sunday, January 1,1989 C-17

Sunday Classifieds

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Dinette set $60 Call 746 2624

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95

A NICE CLEAN GE wash^ machine, white. Looks and works like new $125, 830 1142.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers; rdbges,..r-efrigerator5, freezers ^nd air conditioners reduted for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday. 9 a m. 8p m

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79 95 set; Full; $99 95 set; Queen $13895 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 75-6027.

099 Miscellaneous

WEDDING GOWN, Size 10 New Redwing boots, 9AA Cowboy boots, 9B 355 5692

ZEROX DRY COPIER Ex

cellent condition Must sell $890.00. Upright player piano $500 756 8370 after 5.30 p m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE BEDSIDE COMMODE

with drop arm Woodeh wheelchair ramp. Call 756 6720

ONE TWIN BED Mattress, box springs, metal frame, good con dition, $100 Call 756 2575.

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES

and your family. Amazing new product could save property and even your life. For information, call 756 6308 East Carolina Se curity.

RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model Good condition $300 756 9724

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SFflNGLES $9.95 square and up, 8 "x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reiect Plywood 58" .25; 3,'4"$6 95. 12'5V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenvtile N C., 758 7061,

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16x2|D $2250, Other sizes available.y689 2381 alter 8:00pm.

TWO SWIVEL Top bar stools $20 Call 758 4399

UPRIGHT FREEZER, 19 cubic feet, good condition, runs fine. $250 Call 757 1858

WASHERS, Dryers; Refrigerators, Freezers, ranges Clean, some like new. Free delivery and hook up. 90 day warranty $100 $125. 745 4230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl

Beautiful 3 bedrogm Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move int Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 tor more details.

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her s bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, alt electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent ^ay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator, General Electric washer dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank Phone 1-524 4507 or 1 443 2862

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

Mansion.home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou

sands For free literature and information call toll free i 800 346 4847

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home $12,995 Double wide with fireplace, $17,995 Delivery and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highw'ay 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

H/^PPY NEW YEAR. Almost, a good new year resolution tor you and your family is a home of your own Try me! Payments start at $135 0 per month I got the answer Call Paul Cornwell at 756 9804 TRI CO HMS Green villeNC

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus

tomers! YES td 120 months con tract YES to a 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths YES to pay ments less than $186 00 per month. YES tg 13'z percent in ,

terest. Call the YES man Jimmy ) HMS

Langston 756 9804 TRI CO Greenville NC

why rent? ,|f you. love your family more tbsn your landlord ;call me Payments less than $140.00 per month for 120 months. Call Cathy at 756 9804 TRI CO HMS Greenville NC.

1942 WINDSOR for sale or rent, 2 bedroom., furnished. Call 756 4857 after 6 00 p m

1973 CONNER mobile-home, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Take bver payments Call 752 3764

1978 VOGUE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 56x14. 3 miles out of Greenville on Highway 43-728 3598 alter 6

1981 14X64. 3 bedrosm, 2 bath, $5950 cash Below wholesale 355 4742 or 524 5384

1 983 1 4x70 OAKWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 1' 7 baths, heat pump, alarm system, deck. Must sell we live in Raleigh. We will give you $100 to assume loan. (919) 266 6144

1984 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and much, much more Only $9,700 or $997 down, 8 years, $157 37 per month Days 523 9160; night 752 2696

1986 14X75 FLEETWOOD

Owner financing 4 miles from hospital Call 752 4921 after S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobije Horne Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU...

A. Want to save money on your next vehicle.

B. Want to save time in shopping for that vehicle.

C. Want to take advantage of the tax benefits for business use.

D. Want guidance and knowledge to get the best for your application.

E. Want the best lease program custom designed to your particular use.

F. Want to deal with the same person on all your vehicle needs.

G. Want to eliminate the need and hassle of trading.

THEN CALL LEASE PRO

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used

LEASING PROFESSIONALS/INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Coll: 355-2788

AGURA

Factory Fresh Integra

'Ml

The Acura Integra...test drive one yourself and experience the uncomparabie quality that is Acura. A test drive is ail it takes! Oak Tree Acura. where you'll find a fantastic selection of Acura Integras, on South Memorial Drive.

Is,

IS*

m mMMHI

332S S. Mstmxi^ Ot, GreeovWe, N.C. 3SS-22S8 1-(KI-S44-B878

Opon Ule IHond^ - SoluiTiiiy SeiviM Monday - Rkitiy 7^30 $.*00 p.m.

105 Musical Instruments

AN UPRIGHT PIANO Com

pletely refinished Very good condition. $175. 758 1618

ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE

January 1st, Sunday, 15. January 2nd, Monday, 10 6 Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: SILVER RIMMED

child's glasses in blue and white Smurf case 756 2897 evenings

LOST IN WINTERVILLE area part sheep dog, white with gray markings, Childs' pet. Please return, 756 7425

LOST: Maltese dog. Highland Trailer Park area White with long hair, brown eyes, brown leather collar with tags Needs medication 752 1467

TAN SCOTTISH TERRIER lost in Tranters Creek Estate, Washington; N C , around December 21. Reward 975 2366

122 Business Opportunities

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Businesses with positive cash flow, eastern North Carolina Have serious purchases with ready cash who wish to make immediate purchases Call Foursite Inc., 355 7300 for con fidential communication, ask for Bob

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

are you happy with your

present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decora ting franchise company, is cur

rently expanding in the Green ville area We offer years of ex

pertise, national name recog lion and a system which n

been proven in the Carolihs. II flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income potential are important to you.

we urge you to call our regional offii '

fice at (919) 833 3305 Ext 1050

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle" Zoned resort, commercial with too feet of road frontage This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry It won't last long at $275.000 For details call-Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

ABSENTEE OW^ER ready to sell local franchise ExcetienT Income opportunity Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home

FREE SEMINAR

The printing industry is ex ploding! We're looking tor fpan chisees in Greenville, Wilson, and Washington A free seminar on the advantages of franchises and the success story of Ameri can Speedy Printing Centers will be held on January 18 in Wilson, NC A limited number of spaces are available Contact Susan at American Speedy Prin

ting Centers, 1 800 548 6215, for dewls and reservations A min

Imum investment of $30,000 is required

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

for

ONIY *90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Estate of Harvey Bowen DATE; Saturday Jan. 7, 10:00 AM LOCATION: From Ayden N.C. take highway 102 West, toward Snow Hill, sale will be v? mile on left.

TRACTORS

I H, 1586 vy/Cab Ai'. Duies IH 674

Ford 7610.Wianp iCieani JD HO W/Culf , Datsun Fork Lift

Trucks and Cars 1974 Ford R 600 W/Dump Several Used Cars Barns

8 Roanoke 2 Tier 84 Rack Combine and Harvester

JD 440VV/13FT Bean Head ,

Long Blue Harvester Hyd State

EQUIPMENT

J.D 24 Ft 235 Hyd Wing

Fold

15 Ft 'WSA.Hyo Fo'd Ifi.Ft B' W A Hyd Wing ^ord

.4.Bpttorri U" J D Plow- -

4 Row I H. Planter

4 Row I H. Tine Cult '

16 Ft Goose Neck Traiior 10 Ft. King Wheel Harrow 2 Row Lilliston

Cun W'Sower 2 Row Holland transplanter 'L'k.e New'

2 Row Cult

2 Row 7rjt)accc Lister On Drum.W Purr,;

5 F( r^ord Blade

4 36 Pi Open op Chip va^s TERMS: Cash Day Of Sale

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Bo< 1235 Washington North Caioin

Phone 946-6007 Stale License No 76S

NOT RSPQSSIBLE FOR /ii.CiLitNri DOUG CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Creenvillc, N. C. 7SI-1I7$

Vtashingion N r 96-8l7i

Eastern Carolina's

Peugeot Headquarters

Save ^4,021 on the

Peugeot 505 GLS

Year End Clearance!

Discounted!

///'

i.rj.

3 to choose from!

mmm

Dealer List Price.....

East Carolina Peugeot Clearance Discount. .

*19,857

*4,021

\ mt

Clearance Sale Price.

15,836

Wind deflector Floor, mats Undercoating

Air conditioning with automatic climate control Electrically heated front seating Power front windows Power remote heated side mirrors

Central lopking ' '

Tachometer

Fold out rear center armrest Quartz digital clock Velour upholstery AM-FM cassette with 6 speakers Power antenna

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. ~ Sunday, January 1,

1989

moose

driving yoii up the wall? Oh, sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If.^ this or anything i else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector help you get rid of that big, ugly thing. (The moose head, not your husband.)

Call to place your ad today.

Let one of our helpful and courteous telephone sales representatives assist you in writing your ad. They know how to help you get the best results!

The Daily Reflector

, Classifieds

"When you want results!

752^166

Classifieds

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 8. Co Inc Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 758 8444. ^

122 Business Opportunities

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale: 10 hours per week, ex cellenl part time income, low overhead, net S18 per hour. $10,000 cash. Call 757-0007 leave message

national FRANCHISE

available locally. One owner business, well established Owner out of state, needs to devote energies to other areas of business Call Jean Hopper tor details. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 756 9142, home

PUTT putt GOLF COURSE for lease for 1989 Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444

SERVICE STATION, high prolil record, large tire and repair service Can be leased or bought J L Harris Realty 758 4711

AMridge ^ Southerland Realtors

Agent On Call:

JEFF ^ ^ BOSWELL 752-94^7

756-3500

Lots for Sal' '

4 large residential lots convenient to Ayden and Winterville. Offered at $12,000. Beautiful homes nearby.

9.6 acre $40,000.

ALSO

tract for sale. Offered at

NEW LISTING!

RIVERFRONT near university. This contemporary ranch offers a versatile floor plan. Unfinished half story could be completed to give you pver 2 000 square feet of living space. Finishetl area has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and formal areas. Also offers a double car garage and private half acre lot on riverfront. Listing agent. Jeff Boswell GRI $75.000.

PRICE REDUCTION!

Woodridge Lot 31 Woodridge -

THIS VICTORIAN has it all. Bay windowed dining room breakfast area, and master bedroom Large family room with french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more New construction Reduced to $86,900. Listing Agent Nancy Dudley. GRI

Katherine Vinson. GRI Nancy Dudley. GRI Sue Dunn. GRI. CRS'

Susan Likosar. GRI Beverly Queen Sheri Carter. GRI Dick Evans Diane Barnes Deborah Jones John Conway

Worley Warren. Farms. Land

Rebecca P. Buck

Ray Spears

Jim Burhans

Jeff Aldridge. GRI. CRS

Terry Flowers

Mike AldrJdge. CCIM. CRB. CRS Don Southerland. Commercial Melanie Bunch, Office Manager

752-5778

756-5596

355-2588

756-7984

757-0634

758-4681 758-1119 757-1552

756-7660 355-2452 795 3222

757-0311

758-4362 355-5087 355-6700 355 5387 756-7871 756-5260

PRICE REDUCTION!

Rolling Meadows Lot 5C Rolling Meadows Orive AFFORDABLE CHARM! Traditional two story 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room Fireplace, deck, garage. Under construction Beautifully decorated! Great value! Reduced to $67,900. Listing Agent Nancy Dudley. GRI

PRICED REDUCTION!

Cherry Oaks 104 Cherrywood

TRULY A HOME for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths living room, family room, den. sunroom workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. It's priced To please Reduced to' $118,500. Listing Agent. Nancy Dudley GRI

1 Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

THIS HOME HAS just come market and it

is just right for v''- ny! It has three bedrooms and.^^el^aihs and much more. $47,900. ^

A NEWLY REMODELED kitchen, an office workshop and much much more make this 3 bedroom home in Bethel a good buy. $57,000.

FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 fireplaces and fine quality give this home charm and, at the same time, elegance and graciousness. Situated on a very large lot, this older home is priced to sell at $175,000.

A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD and mature attrac tive yard invite you to inspect this lovely home in Drexelbrook, It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and is priced at $92,500.

A SPACIOUS FRONT porch, 3 bedrooms, and 2y? baths, sunken den and large kitchen give this home a roomy feeling. It has over 2000 square feet and a great location in Tucker Estates $124,900.

LOOK AHEAD to spring and consider this home with an in-ground swimming pool and lovely yard. It also has a screened porch, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths and over 2200 square feet. Priced to sell at $116,000.

CONDOMINIUMS

QUAIL RIDGE. Two bedroom, one and half baths in excellent location and condition Priced $52,500.

WINDY RIDGE is where you will find this four bedroom, 2'/? bath unit Complete with formal rooms and den $72,900.

SHENANDOAH-Well maintained and ready for your inspection Two bedrooms, 1V? baths $39,900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. fwoheftfooms. all housewares included 2nd floor

THIS TOWNHOME has two bedrooms and IV; bath Large kitchen' and basement with a tremendous amount of storage space A bargain at $43,500.

BRYTON HILLS Ouadraplex Good investment 4 unifs-each has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath and 861 square feet $115,000.

THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths and is furnished. Great for students and/or investment NEWPFtlCE $45.000.

BROOKHILL-2 bedrooms, 1' .' baths pool, tennis courts and excellent condition $42,900,

ON THE RIVER! Four bedrooms and 2 baths. Dock and panoramic view! $65,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION and much detail work with moldings and built-ins. Four bedrooms, 2/2 baths Located in Westhaven. $138,900.

UNIQUE DECKING and a contemporary style give this home in Westhaven lots of personality 3 bedrooms and 1800 square feet give a spacious feeling. Priced at $110,000.

RIVERFRONT HOME 3 bedrooms-2V2 baths-Decks, dock, several acres, orchard, barns and 2,500 square feet Very lovely home and setting' $155,000.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hardwood floors and a lovely fenced yard are but a few of the attractions of this home in Lynndale. $114,000.

PERSONALITY PLUS describes this home in Candlewick It's country kitchen and cathedral ceiling, its lovely yard and many more extra features make If a home you must see. $86,500.

THIS HOMES EXCELLENT condition is a main attraction. But there is so much more! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vac., glassed porch etc etc $95,000.

LOCATED IN CONETOE this country home is ready for immediate occupancy. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air, a recently painted roof and 1,500 square feet, $32,000.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only six lots remain to be sold Property zoned O&l. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special' financing to qualified buyers. $50,000 to $ 99,000.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN SUBDIVISION-Gorgeous lots in a new area priced from $56,000 to $79,000. This new perfect location for your dream home Located behind Ctierry Oaks on SR 1726

CHERRY OAKS-125 x175' $26,500.

WATERFRONT wooded lot 90 x330 located between Washington and Bath. Restricted area $60.000.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Resort living off the Pamlico River Two lots, $25,000 each.

TUCKER ESTATES-85 X176 $33,000,

IMPERIAL ESTATES-Lots 7 & 8 $4,500.

TWO 1,0 ACRE PARCELS - $39,000 each Beautiful place to have home and horses Onlv minutes from city,

46.2 ACRES-Hwy 903

(Stokes Hwy.) $85,000.

46.5 ACRES on State Road 1713 Good drainage, ' cleared, county zoning $235,000,

15.1 ACRES on State Road 1523 $17,500.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

ALICE MOORE 76? ?44l

DAVID RVHANXCK 766 9018

JACK MORTON

830 9000

DIANA BARWIf;K

766 6364

ON CALL BRAOLEV ORAY 76? 3699

SAILY ANN ATKINSON 766 3048

jean eberdt

766 87?8

llB LAYNE 766-5083

J""

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Refltector, Greenville, N.C. .__Sunday/January 1, T969 C-19

Business

Opportunities

TURN KEY OPERATOR

Distribute Frito Lay, Nabisco, Hersbey and other name brand sjhck foods No selling. Service company owned accounts. In dependent National Census shows average income of $2,757 monthiy. You will need $15,000 cash for equipment Cali toll free 1 800 782 1550 anytime. Op erator4S-

WAMTED: Business Investment associate to share in the con struction of custom built homes and earn 50% of net profit. If in terested, send reply to: Dr. 1237, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

$300 A DAY Taking phone

orders People tall you . Call 795 4687 EXT L 2

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING OTd

Holloman North Carolina original. chimney sweep years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503 Farmville NC.

S/38 PROGRAMMER 1 year experience with RPGIll and CL seeks part-time employment Call 830 1635

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,^ square feet available for lease or possible p,urchase. Location in prime shopping area Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenanis. $6 50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997 ^

ESTATE

Homes, Apiirtments Co-Ops and Condos-\ ou H find them all in the Classifieds, The Daily Reflector 752-6166

! '-V

wFaiflane AFanns

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest LuxtTTy Apartments, Woodburninc Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washpr & Dryer Hookupsi. Pets Allow)^ -300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

95 security

deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

tit

EQUAL, HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All rasl ttate advertising In this newspaper Is subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal 10 advertise "any pralerence, limitation or discrlminallon baaed on race, color, religion, tax or national origin, or an intention to make any such pra-farenca, limitation or discrimination,"

This nawspapar will not knowingly accapt any advsr-tisamant lor real satsta which la in violation of the law. Our readers ara hereby informad that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-frea 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).

Commercial Property

BUILDING FOR REtn? shop, 25x90', office and a bath Located on, May Street behind

Located on, May Street be'

COx Armature. Call 756 3755 BUSINESS AND Residential

complex together 2700' building can be teased or bought Has acf loinmq residences And separate garage. Call for more detail. J L Harris Realty. 758 4711

WMMERCIAL BUILDING For

lease at 1805 Charles Blvd . cur rently occupied by Vicki Evans Interiors 3300 square feet, office or retail. Owner will consider selling at $6 per square feef Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices-,, one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9' Also have other office locations. J L. Harris Realty, /58 4711

Commercial

Property

5000' BUILDING for sale Office and warehouse space. CH zone. $125,000 J L Harris Realty 758 4711 '

136 Condominiums , For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 2 baths Can assume non qualifying loan with $1800 down. Call 756 9107

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444

VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL

listings, single family and duplex. Prices vary, J L Harris Realty. 758 4711,

1200' OFFICE/RETAIL space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $425.

RETAIL STORE, Dickinson Avenue. $125.

J L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

4400' BUILDING in CDF arep Approximately 1400' office space newly remodeled. Ap proximately 3000' area good for light manufacturing warehouse or distribution Approximately $4.25' Lease required. J L. Har ris Realty, 758 4711.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Well below market prices on these exceptional condos Excellent for parent/inveStors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units Call Jean Hop per, Clark Branch ' Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Finest student housing in Greenville. All size units available, ex cellent prices Give your youngster the advangage of

good housing during this impor tant part of bis life. Call Clark

Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 tor a confidential discussion.

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 ^cres cleared With good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branbh Realtors, 355-2000.

Country Living^ thats affordable. Built in 1988. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extras.

Moseley Agency

756-3374

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street, University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (orden), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

For Sale By Owner

This 1,830 square feet home has a big eat in Country Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths with ceramic showers, living room with fireplace, den, fenced in bock yard, many extras. By appointment only.

746-6909 after 5:00

$69,900 ^

140 Farms For Lease 144 Houses For Sale

TOBACCO FOR SALE, 2700 pounds Call 355 6390.

1989 TOBACCO POUNDS tor

sale 2,000 to 29,000 pounds Call 355 4742; nights 524 5384

80,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor rent and 8 bulk barns Call 946 7096 or see Otha Smith, Chocowijity

Just a cali away! Call us today to place your classified ads,752 6166

144 Houses For Sale

BVOWNER-WESTHAVEN V 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, -both with walk in closeFs), 2'i baths, large greatroom with 9' ceiling and byilt ins, formal dining, 4 6 Gothic privacy -fenced back yard, superb quality? many ex tras. By appointment only, 355 6565

A BEST SELLER Heritage Village Only ne brand new patio home left Cathedral ceil ing great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths $47,200. Heritage Village is a great place to start Ball s, Lane, 752,0025

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul de sac in desirable Belvedere, This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm ihe hearts of your family Features include a large wooded tiack yard already fenced, over sized great room, two lull baths and illuminous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T L C. Priced, competitively at $84,5(K). Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

Price reduced on this contem porary ranch .Vaulted ceiling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors' in kitchen and dining room plus garage All this is hard to find lor $69,900! Ask for Richard Lane at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 752 88i9, hbme

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 4400,square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, -4'/ baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curity systems. Much more .Call 756 5583 Rjinciple only

CHARM ANlS^RACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood ' Only 5' J years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family Includes custom built ins throughout, huge playroom' with separate stairs, large master suite, w-.alk up third floor attic, screened po/ch and deck. All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot Many many more features accompany this special home designed lor style and comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at A'ldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660

CHERRY OAKS. Meant oTTiT ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighborhood Of* ters living room, family -room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage On a lovely wooded lot Reduced to $118,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 S596 nights'

For lightning quick results call classified 752 6166 to place your ads.

The staff anc management of

"^Harris

Realty

wish you a happy and prosperous New Year!

200 W. 10th St. Greenville 758-4711

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, No quaiityinq assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba'ths. fireplace, dining room Low 80 s 830 0801 No Realtors

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE Change your life, put down owner's roots in this home. You'll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, 1 '.2 bath dream liortie Newly painted in side and oiit New carpet in liv inq room'll and vinyi floor in the eat in kifchen Some haPdwood floors FHA LOAN ASSUMP TION Ready to occupy $4i,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752 7073

CLEVEWOOD. Williamsburg lovers look no further! Im maculate one year old home of ters greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three "bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Cor ner wooded lot! $105,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588,

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; GREAT location Assumable 3 bedrooms $48,000 Weekdays, 8 30 5 00. 752 i076 No, Realtors Tolerated!

CLU.B PINES:Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your, needs Large spacious great room with fireplace and built ins, open design kitchen -with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened in porch! detached garage, and unffnished" 3rd floor! A perfect dream' $124,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO C1ATES.355 7800or 756 8580

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Take ad vantage of a low eqjjity FHA loan assumption on this new listing Great room has fireplace,,three bedrooms, eat in kitchen and garage Also hardwood floors and privaty fenced in yard. Only $59,900 For loan information'jjlease ask lor Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

LOHSdMSELEinif.MC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON will you see Such a lovely home as this'2 story Colonial. Situated on an acre of land with plenty of pecan trees it features 7 huge bedrooms, 3 baths, formal ^reas. family room $125.000.

"THE PINES Give he'r a home for Christmas.fh one of the nicest neighborhoods in Ayden Ju.st minutes from- Carolina East Mall and medical Center tbts home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, double garage $105,300.

GIVE HER A GIFT that will last a lifetime in this 1500 sq ft. brick ranch cogvenient to schools and shopping. Hardwood floors.' living room, 3 bedrooms, family room: fenced yard and workshop, $55.500.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in this I'/j story colonial horag. close to everything. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, enclosed porch. $49,500,

RENT WITH OPTION. Ready for you to move in this 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and storage building. $48,000.

LARGE FAMILY ROOM with 2 bonus rooms has been added to this 3 bedroom brick ranch with r'z baths, living room with fireplace, formal dming room, fenced yard $49.500.

NEED A LARGE WORKSHOP? Then take a look at this one located on a large corner lot. The cozy 3 bedroom home has living room with fireplace and eat-in kitchen $36,500.

OLDER HOME FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. Located in good neighborhood this home needs some TLC Four large bedrooms, conveniently located to park. $34,500.

VINYL SIDING tz Story home featuring 5 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen-dming area. 2 detached storage buildings. $29,900.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS IN AYDEN and Winterville Call for details. ,

FORMAL MEDICAL CLINIC over 4000 sq ft. Good for many uses. Call for details

144 Houses For Sale

COME HOME TO E

This beautiful 1' 2 year old tradi tional located m Westhaven Has 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, family and dining rooms, plus two sep arate play rooms A really nice home Priced in the low SUP'S Call today, Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059

COUNTRY HOME Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, I'? story Williamsburg home Recently redecorated Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms 2 2 baths, family room with fireplace 2 car garage $145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 qr 746 3106 - - \

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILDANDFINANCE-

As low as S5(X) down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on

wooded corner lot features2 level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping , $86,900 Call Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025

COUNTRY On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and.shopping Three bedrooms, 3 baths, -spacious liylng room with fireplace, bright and airy Kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more Can't be duplicated for its price of $76.500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Rea'tftJS, 756 3 500. or 756 5596' even.izs

DESIRABL'E ONE STORY

^lownhouse ifi Treetops Spacious two bedroom, two bath plan greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace Quiet wooded ,sitting 9 50 VA loan assump tion All this can t be found any where else $5^.500, Ask for Richard Lartfe at B'all 8 Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819 '

William Harris.........746-4228

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll A(xcpt Nothing Less

Tar

ESTAT

Spatbifc 1.2 & 3 Hedroom Apts.

C lubhouse, Fool, Quiet River Walk, 21 hour Mainienante, Ckfce to hCU,

Mon.-Fri, 9-5:30 752-4225 211 Elm Five

Frofessionallv, Managed bv F -S. Shelter Cbrp

OntuiK

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St., Greenville

756-6,666 or 355-BASS

Or Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

Each office is independently owned & operated.

Thanks for choosing us.

AGENT ON CALL: THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Little

756-7543

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Feast Your Eyes

ON THE BEST value in Greenville. One-of-a-kind floor plan that MUST be seen. Vaulted ceiling, secluded deck, exceptional use of light and space. Quality in every detail. Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #966. $119,900.

PICTURE PERFECT

LARGE WOODED CORNER LOT. spacious floor plan, gorgeous master with his n her walk-ins, excellent schools, and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving. All new window treatments, convey. Offered at $95,500. #962. Listed by Lory Johnston.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Welcome Home-

GRACIOUS NEW HOME in popular country subdivision. Quality construction and room for all, with four bedrooms, spacious kitchen and double garage. Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. #963 $124,900.

REDUCED!

A Perfect Fit

FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY! Exceptionally decorated, four spacious bedrooms, and beautifully landscaped, private in-ground pool and detached garage with in-law suite. Priced at $175,500. Call Rita. #986.

LARGE LOT suitable for mobile home located between Winterville and Ayden. .9 acre. Contact Marty Cooper at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/830-1173 #974 $5,500.00

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Great location, jusf outside of Winterville. Wooded,* one acre lots, no restrictions Can be sold or subdivided to meet yt^ur needs. Call Rita Quinn at C21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 #950 $60,000.

JUST IN TIME for the holidays newly listed home near the university Sparkling hardwood floors, freshly painted, central heat and air Gather around the fireplace with friends and family and enjoy the pleasures of home ownership: Call Rita at 756-6666/ 756-1640 #895, $45,900.00.

IMMACULATE STARTER HOME so convenient to schools and shopping Ready for you and your family Move-ln condition. Please call Shirley Little at C21-Bass Realty #979 $44,900

CITY CONVENIENCE and country comfort combine in this 3 bedroom, I/z bath brick ranch with fenced-in back yard, 3 garages and 1 carport with wired and plumbed workshop, fruit trees and grape arbor Offered at $49,500. Call Lory Johnston at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-4030. #956.

CUSTOM-BUILT ranch in Camelot. Immaculate condition, Spacious rooms, garage, private lot. Please call Marty Cooper for details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #942 $68,000.00

FRESH ON THE MARKET and so attractive' Thre^levels of immaculate living space, three bedrooms and 2'/t

NEW LISTING

Income is the Outcome

OF THIS SPRUCED UP bungalow ready for the first time buyer or shrewd investor. Maker\your dollars work for you. Please call Mable Savage 756-6666. #988. $29,900.00.

REDUCED!

Come One, Come All!

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL, large brick ranch with over 2000 sq, ft privately "Situated on large wooded lot. Attractive home features la,rge playroom, detached workshop and den with fireplace. Call C21 Bass Realty for more details, 756-6666. #967. $94,000.00

baths complete this family home in Camelot Close to area schools and businesses. Call C21 Bass Realty-or Shirley Little for more details #958 $69,900.

CHARMING ALMOST-NEW home in convenient country location Tasteful decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den. and fenced back yard. Call Shirley Little today for'vour appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666, or 756-7543 #895. $84,500.

DO YOU NEED SPACE to stretch out? This lovely older hgme featuring 5 bedrooms and 3'z baths has more than 3500 sq, ft. plus a full basement ideal for a workshop and rec. room. Nice neighborhood, large lot. Price to sell quickly at $120,000. For your private showing, call Mable Savage at 756-666 or 756-3098. PAMLICO PLANTATION Be the first to see this 3 bedroom contemporary featuring cathedral ceilings m the living roorfi, foyer, and Kitchen Skylights m the kitchen and' master bath, which also includes a whirlpool. Lot adjoins tennis courts Amenities include boat slip, pool and stocked lakes For more m-.formation call Ann Bass 756-6666, #959 $148.500. EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods Quality construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating Four bedrooms. 2'z baths,. formal areas as well as extra large den $179,000. Call Mable Savage, 756-6666/756-3098. #982 COUNTRY LIVING on six acres located only minutes from Greenville Immaculate home with three bedrooms, 2/? baths, nice workshop, pond and many

extras. Five mobile homes generating sizable monthly income. Priced at $215,000 Call Mable Savage at 756-6666. #972 $215,000.

CHARMING AND TRADITIONAL brick ranch in popular country subdivision Tastefully decocaled and ready for the buyer wlth discrirpinating preferences Minutes from the-city and has all the advantages of country living. Please call Ann Bass at 756-6666 C21 Bass Realty. #908 $115,900.

EXCEPTIONAL! Three .bedroorrt townhouse. eat-in kitchen and separate dining room New,ly decorated, mint condition. Call Rita Quinn at 756-6666/756-164o' #984 $58,900.00.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL!! Anxious owners have reduced the price on this precious country home Picture perfect setting away from it all ^with formal areas, family room, 2 fireplaces, garage-'bam combo and more. $57,500. Call Lory Johnston #955 CUTE AS A BUTTON!! This precious 3 bedroom, home features a greatroom w/fireplace. eat m kitchen, and 20x30 wired workshop. Attractive neighborhood and only minutes from Greenville Call Mable Savage at 7,56-3098 or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 for your private showing. #857,

REFRESHING BRICK RANCH in convenient area will be sure to please that discriminating buyer Large yard, 4 bedrooms, and ample space for the growing family. Interior face-lift, Please call Rita Quinn at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 foi your appointment #918 $54.900.

Ann Bass Rita Quinn Mable Savage Qgye vValdrop *-ory Johnston 355-2277 756-1640 756-3098 756-6242 756-4030

Sharon Vaughn Leon Hardee Marty Cooper Helni

756-9796 758-8453 830-1173 "location

_ Speclallat

020 1126^03 ly Refiecto_^een^ Hie. N.C. Sunday, January 1.

1QHQ

Classifieds

^ 7''' NG" tha'i s af fordable I mmacuia to3 bedroom, 3 bath bnck home

built in J988 unattached double

car garage, fireplace Lots ot extras Cali for details, Moseley Agency, 7S6 3374,

DOES "TmXlL TOWKi IT7nq appeal to you Let me take you to peace and comfort! Generous older home, over 1900 square feel- with 3 bedrooms and 2 ba.ths. New exterior siding 561,500 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 800or 758 0693,

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE X

Lynndaie Your lirst impression .of this brick traditional will be a lasting one Quality built by

OII le Harrington,, this 4 bedroom^ 3 bath hgme otters large formal living and dming rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more I he . bargain of Lynndaie at SI69 750 Please c'all Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland' 756 3500 or 756 5 596 FAMILY~COMMU FtT^ n clT 5 bedroom, 3, bath traditional home Excellent established neighborhood New gas turnace, hardwood tioors Formal areas-den, rec room On a lovely lot on quief'street siOO s Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge H Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 156 5596 nights

COUNTRY LIVING At it sbestt Beautifully landscaped one and tour tenths acre iot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60 detac.tied garage 595 000 Call Robert Dean CENTURY 2i Bowsers. Associates, 355 7800 or

756 1)47

FARMVILLE Ready' to Oc cupy! Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet of the coun try but minutes from the city. This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, i batn and hardwood tioors Just painted inside. S44.000 Listing Agent, Mary Clay, 756 9939

^RT starter HOME'o

bedrooms* r, baths roomy kitchen with, walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom tor the kids and much-'more. Winterville School -Dtstrict Priced to sei.l at551,500 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones: nights cal I 756-/660

HOME IN THE COUNTRY 2'.. acres with 1800 square feet con temporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop children's playhouse in a private com munity, Grirriesland by 'the river Days 758 9210 nights 758 9546

LOVELY BRICK RANCH on

golf course in nice subdivision in Grifton Must sell now, sacrifice at $75,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room, fireplace, garage, 2,000 square feet, 150 x 200'lot Excellent condition with newly painted interior and ,exterior Assume 9 3 4% loan with pay ments of $540 43 a month Save closing cost, small down pay ment as owner, will consider second mortgage at 9 3 Jo Get more house for your money and commute to*'Greenville. Call Rosemary Hubbard. 919 692 6588 before 8 00 a m or after-3 00 p.m Interested parties may call collect.

MILLBROOK Lovely Williamsburg home on large wooded lot Features include 3 bedrooms, 2,ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with desk and pan try Breakfast roorri, with bay window, formal dining room,' studio or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900 Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756 6343

MID PRICED Country home 3 bedroom, 1bath. Recently restored. Eat in kitchen, wajk in pantry, wood burning stove, screened porch. Adioining extra lots available Basement, cen tral heat and air. Call 524 573? from 9 to 30am or after 8 30pm,'

IN THE COUNTRY Near

Bethel 1 bedroom brick veneer on SRI507 ott ot Highway 30 S39 900 Call Ren Wilson Really, 795 468,

C R A C 0 K I S L A N b T h I s

brand new contemporary home IS a must see! Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. En joy the view of the water from screened porch and deck Major furnishings convey $235,000 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

OCRACOKE, Own. Your own home and restaurant on this island getaway plus. Home of fers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major fur nishings conveying Rjestuarant offers contemporary dining and morel For.further details. Call Sue Dunn; Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588 ^

144 Houses For Sale

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

tan be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built HomI Master bedreom' suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feel of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood" See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER-Sw ASSO CIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580 $139,900

PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills Has large deck and 1 car garage Priced to sell. Low 50's. Call AWlenne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098 PINERIDGE-Everyth, ing you've always wanted awaits you in this magnificent 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home El egant great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with another fireplace, sun porch, ot fice and a garage are |ust some of the features $76.;400 Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752 7073;

REDUCED: OPPORTUNITY is

knocking. Are you there to open the door Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom. 2*2 bath home in Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area. $106,500 Please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690

144 Houses For Sale

MOVING TO GREENVILLEY

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc Hignite Realtors, "19 757 1969 Anytime.

RACH ST-YLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths: 4 bedrooms, den, living room kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenvilleon264 756 0078

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser. This 2 story traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2* 2 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An excep tional homebuying opportunity. $121,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlanc/, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

REDUCED: PRICED TO Sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500 Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOC IATES,355 7800or 355 7472

SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting 2 story offers comtorS, and style Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for enter laining, this home features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2*2 baths. Double car garage $132,900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500;' ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has it all! Newly redecorated in up to date colors, this immaculate home otters 3 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot Just waiting for your viewing. $12!,900. Call Parvin Khani. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5876.

SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION New

Construction! F-ully decorated and ready to occupy This plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with french door to nice deck $78,800 Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756 6343

RpBERSONViLLE Over 2,300 square feet, 4/5 bedrooms, liv ing room, den, dining room, and more in a nice, peaceful neigh borhood. Located in a lovely wooded setting, this home is ust waiting for someone to provide a little TLC. Priced to sell quickly at only $63,900 Call Mike Walston today!! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

144 Houses For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS, Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, dack Beautifully decorated. $67,900.-Ask for Nancy Dudley,af Aldridge 8i Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

WELL KEPT Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garge, den, eaf in kifchen wifh large pantry Formal dining rdbm. glassed in porch. Well water, outbuildings/stable, garden area. Call 524 5739 from 9 10:30am or after 8:30pm.

WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has ithall. Bay windowed d.ining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with trench doors Master bath with garden tub and shower Garage. All tor $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights, Aldridge 8, Southerland.

Theres

hidden cash

. .in your old

fishing pole.

Reel it in

by selling your " unused fishing equipment In

classified

today!

Classified...

when you need cash fast!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

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If You Are Buying Or Selling A Home, Look To A Company That Provides All The Services That You Will Need Now Or In The Future. Duffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes And Gardens Offers These Services.

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I Was Founded In 19/5 And Has A Reputation For Honesty, Integrity And Servic*e.

Better Homes And Gardens Is An Established And [Trusted Family Magazine With A Circulation Of More I Than 8,000,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc. Is I Staffed With Professionally Trained Sales Personnel With Over 83 Years Of Combined Experience In Real Estate. Better Homes And Gardens Real Estate Service Has Over 1320 Member Offices With I Over 25,500 Licensed Sales Associates.

For The Fourth Consecu-I tive Year, Duffus Realty, Inc. Has Been Rated By The National Statistical Research

Company As Being In The Top 10 Percent Of More Than

15,000 Real Estate Firms. Rating Is Based On 100,000 Questionnaires. Duffus Realty, Inc. Customers Rated Their Service As Good Or Excellent.

A Home Marketing System Designed To Sell Your Home.

A Home ^stem To

Help You Fin That You Want.

lome

Two Client Referral Services Covering The Entire United States For People Coming To Or Leaving Greenville.

A Home Warranty Pro-

fram Through American Home hield Available To Both Buyers And Sellers.

A Complete Relocation -Program For Transferring Employees.

A Professionaly Prepared Monthly Newsletter.

An Up-To-Date Computerized Listing Of Comparable Sales For Your Area So That The Market Value Of Your Tome Can Be Properly Determined.

A Computerized Property Vlanagement Division With Over 200 Rentals.

A Desk Top Computerized Advertising System Tor Specialized Handouts, Flyers And Informational Materials.

Informational Kits For Tewcomers To Greenville With All Sorts Of Helpful information Pertaining To Greenville And The Local Area.

A Wide VarieW Of Booklets Concerning Real Estate Such As How To Sell A Home, How To Buy A Home, The Homeowner's Handbook, Buyer's Needs Analysis, Retirement, ETC.

An Advertisingl^rogram To Twenty Different ADs Are Prepared

In Which Twelve

gProgra

I To Twei

For Each Listing.

lack And White Plus Color Photos Taken Of Each Listing.

A Caravan System So That Our Sales Personnel Will See Each New Home In Our Inventory. -

Computerized Closing Statements To Provide Accuracy And Ease In Closings.

Filing And Storage Of Your Closing Data So That This mportant Information Will Je Available To You Over The Years.

Tours Of Greenville For Your Prospective Employees.

For Group Moves, Briefings On The Local Area,

Schools, Homes, ETC. Conducted In Greenville Or At he Organization Location.

Office Hours On Weekends, We Are Available When You Are Available.

REALTOR*

DUFFUS d^Better

REALTYinc iWiHomes,

756-5395

A memberri tJie-Sears l^iaiicial'Netw'ork

COLOUI8U.

BANHBRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORSExjjett the best:

FOffice Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sirn, 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

jiii

(b V/IL^E

fOWNHGMil

A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have Several financing options available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the devel oper No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is"Gr/e'n ville's most attractive Housing Alternative, ottering 2 and 3- bedroom townhomes Features include excellent floor-pians. all appliances fireplace, ceiling fan, private patios and storage SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON OUR 2 BEDROOM MODELS THROUGH JANUARY 31 We are also ottering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.NEW LISTING

SUPER LOCATION & PRICE. Nestled among the trees this home features living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tc-nn Pst'o Take-over loan with less than

S6|00 equity oownpayment means NO QUALITYING & less money to close quickly. Perfect too for first-time buyers tired of wasting those hard earned $$ on rent! Start investing m your future-call today for more details on your

GRuseS'af*''

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

L-O-S-T. One translerred family. Please call 756-3nnn ahmit a home that simply sparkles throughout I vTaot 3

hffiikfaT 0^ 3 friendly kitchen with

breakfast room & pantry, all formal areas for entertainina*> > aS y S:

fra?,mi i"'* '0^ kids/pets, too Ifr a

traumatic thing for a home to lose its loving family Please

Gm 756 6346 ^roiano

JjRk_r56^63^102 Regalwood Road, Cherry Oaks. #350.

A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE, Great opportunity for

first-time buyer in this well-planned home and a finance plan designed jusf for you' Offers 13 7x-20'9 living room, country size kitphen with access to deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths S, economical heat pump system NCKFA program allows you to purchase with a mlnlmLTi downpayment and fixed rate of 8 55% Added bonus of 10 yr home warranty. $61,000. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, GRI, 756-6346. 6B Farmingwood Road, Rolling fyleadows. #346.

NEW LISTINGMi 7. .

BUY ME!"....shouts this like new cquntry ranch offering rare beauty & value. Cathedral ceilinglR fireplace in great room, large dining area adjacent to lustomized kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath# fenced backyard & garage make this home impossible to euplicate af $60,500. Fixed rate VA loan assumption available. Call now. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, GRI, 756-6346. 223 Britt Road, Edwards Acres. #349,..t,

* BEAUTIFUL FLOOR PLAN tops rflnw n traditional home in one

pirm . ,premier nelghborhoods-Paramore

features great room with fireplace formal dinmg, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2/2 baths lovely corner cul-de-sac lot with circle driveway. 10 year home

e346^17flfi n Troiano, GRI, 756-

6346.1788 Paramore Drive, Paramore Farms. #347^

EASTWOOD. Excellent starter home. Brick w th carpet, gas heat & central air, 3 bedrooms V/i baths

Bill Blount iRaaltor-Broker | GRI/CRS, Presidan! 756-7911

Qaorge Sutphen Brokar-GRI Salas Msnager 758-3372

L # xfl

-'t

k. * ' ^

Mary

Mary Catherine

Nichols

I Spikes

Office

I Realtor-Broker

Manager

1 758-5467 .

f .1

tf.b

ii,||

flay Everett flealtor-Brokar 757-0530

Elaine Troiano Realtor, Broker, GRI 756-6346

Bill Woodard Broker 756-4996

Associate

757-1392

Associste > 794-3840

Tom Hales Associate 758-7721

On Call Sunday:

Bill

Woodard

Broker

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJ^ N C

Sunday, January 1.1969 C-21

144 Houses For Sale

0 DOWN PAYMENT. Monthly payments of *225 it yoo qualify Three bedrooms, 1 bath, car port Quinn Realty, 355 6258

148 Investment Property

BEAUTIFUL 4'j acres Green vllle, N.C Owner wishes to sell or trade immediately Foursite Inc 355 7300

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NEAR THE PINES

Subdivisin 10 acres cleared, 1500 teet ot Odd frontage city water, very nice Will subdivide $64 900 Speight Realty. 752 2136, nights 756 4156

BEAUTIFUL 4I3 acres Green ville, N.C Owner wishes to sell or trade immediately Foursite Inc , 355 7300 '

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres I, of land 16 acres cleared. 4 acres I wooded It has water and sewer lines Ailh pumping station on property Calf Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean ,56 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 >9800 __ _

rjoo WODSLAD ^dcTiT year old pines and hard woods easement no highway ironlagt wrong soil for devel pment 746 2778

J52 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627

JlMOST ATacRE LOT'T:;;^

decK front porch ^nain linK I ,.Jer>ce plenty ot pine trees. ,A12,UWj Any m.norit, Call after .WOOpni 758 6323

&ET AWAY FROM THECTty

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared J^mesiles are jpproximately I .pve miles trcr- Carolina East Mail 3 milts from Winterville City Limits For more informa t40n, C.9I 756 Ij39

OLF COURSE" Building im" JP' wide, 191 deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club, Cleared '.ded, ready tor con >fruction Only $17,900, Nights tall 746 3784

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres The Evans Co.t752OHiJ

, T *1 SALE with septic tank arid water, financing garaunteed with no down pay ment Two locations 758 5103

LOTS FOR SALE One half acre residential lots We will ctear Permits in order Winterville township Asking *13,500. Days 758 9210; nights 758 9546

REDUCED; Beautiful wooded lot In prime Lynndale subdivi Sion Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more infor mation at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054 *39,900.

'f'fESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre Of fered at *28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Ott

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the *100s. Other less expensive lots available

AYDEN. Off 3rd Street. Eight lots available Offered at $42,000 Can be purchased indi vidually.

RIVER HILLS. Lovely residen tial corner lot. $1 7,900. Beautiful, wooded area Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142 CLEARED LOTS east of Green yijle. 100'x250' *9 000 each 5 MINUTES FROM Greeriville, 3 acres + , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr , 756 0604

BERACHAH VALLEY,

Beautiful wooded lots just out side ot Winterville. I 3 acres Lots are surveyed ana ready for building Price range frum *10,500 to $19.900 Financing availible Call Mary, 756 1997 nights

SANDLEWOOD. Just east ot Cherry Oaks $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up Cleared and wooded PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Windsor Subdivision Nearly '2 acre Located on a quiet street Owner anxious to sell Price negotiable.

CLARKBRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

152 Lots For Sale

tVi ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner. Call 752 7536

Monday Friday 9;00 to 5:00 or

.-jj.

355 6852 any other time

10 ACRE ESTATES, Bell Arthur area Call 355 4742, nights 524 5384

157

Townhouses For Sale

3'j ACRES IN Winterville school district, *14,500. Contact Harris Johnson, 522 1938 nights

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED EXTRA MONEY For

Holidays? To consolidate bills? To establish credit? Apply for a Visa Card/Line of Credit today Interest rate only 16%! For application apply to: VISA, PO Box 454, Raleigh, NC 27602 0454

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ing!. Plus fill vour bank ac count with cash! . For tree details write Napier Distributing Co . PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835 6051

WE BUY first and second mor tageS Contact Credithnft Harlon Neal, 355 3666

155 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE Point Emerald Villa Furnished bedroom, 2 bath condo 3rd floor corner unit in Building B Priced below market and below ap praisal at $98,500 By owner 355 7529

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

cottage Pamlico River, Hicko ry Point, completely remodeled i-entral heat and air and pier $39,900 I 553 3780 after 6 00

157

Townhouses For Sale

DESIRABLE ONE STORY

townhouse in Treetops Spacujius two bedroom, two batn plan

greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace Quiet wooded setting 9 5% VA loan assump lion. All this can t be found any where else *59.500 Ask for Richard Lane at Ball & Lane 752 0025or 752 8819

ERWIN REALTY^

[|-|! 3219 Landmark Street

'UtLS IQUAL HOUSING

9 OPPORTUNITY

HOME OF THE WEEK!

Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, family room and fireplace, formal living-dintng room combination and a carport too! Priced in the low 70 s Call and talk with Carolyn Erwin today 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. ffC42

TUCKER ESTATES!

Charming New Home with 4 big bedrooms,.2'/2 baths, formal dining & foyer witn oak flooring, huge living room with fireplace & built-ins extra room kitchen breakfast noon witn kitchen island, anda double garage. Can Carolyn Erwin,ana find out how easily you can make this one yours - 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. # C32 .

MOSS CREEK Townhouses. Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five different floor plans most with untinish ed 3rd floors Prices start at *64,900 Two and three bedroom styles available Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollin wood. Many extras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas

log hook up. sky lights and ' ?fn

lore! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and microwave all convey Neighborhood close to rnall and hospital Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Make an offer! Priced at *67,400, Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752 6166

161

Apartments For Rent

A QUIET PLACE!

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn Energy etficient with features such as microwave and ciling fan Young professionals desired. No pets *375 355 6562

Cherry Court

;ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1' j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor Cei

and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

DO IT NOW! I bedroom with washer, dryer *225 or Jbedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Sell the items you do not use It s so easy just call classified, 752 6166

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHe'aP! 2 bedroom house *175 or big 2 bedroom house *295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I'j baths, end unit with fireplace J L Harris Realty 758 4711

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom only *125 or 3 bedroom *200 K ids OK IN TOWN! 2 bedroom *160 or private 3 bedroom 2 baths *220 NEAR CAMPUS! 2 bedroom SI7S/big 3 bedroom 2bath *285 ON ACREAGE! 2 bedroom *200 or 3 bedroom *180 Pets Ok here. Homelocators 752 1375 Fee 219 CotancheStreet Open6days

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 2

bedroom apartment Washer dryer hook ups *285 758 6006

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up

Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 355 2112

The Gales

Ouarfity toi^nhou$e$ m single family homes in an m-surpassed wooded selhng. Prices range from the $6ffe

^llll it 1 jiLi ......

161

Apartments For Rent

the PERFEmjMra

location for you 1 and 2 tedr<m apartments on Evans Street Ext across from TV Sta fion One year lease with depos It No pels, washer dryer hook

ups, brand new Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Div Sion, 355 2112

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

grooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal'for student College View Apart ments *220 J L Harris Realty 758 4711

161

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT two

2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom Call 753 4383

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice excellent location I bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished *235 757 1626 No

pets

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpe1ing,.jC^trat''heat and air, relrigeratoi; frnge, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244 1324

161

Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW t and 2 bedroom

luxury apartments near Atedical Park Huge floor plan with loads of extras Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments HWY 43 South just past The Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry., room Call 756 3450 after 5pm

SS5-36V3

William Lewis 758-5598

Nell Moseley Sandra Walston 830-5281 758-5056

OnhJOiy, i"*

21 & Associates

mKM 221 Commerce St.. Suite A 355-7800

Each offica indapandaniiy ownad and oparatad.

221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800

Or Call Toll Free 1 800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

Careful Planning Has Its Own Place

//llM <111 hi'fflts V\ lit ft'(ifllv (J select jew tUfl t'V/it'Mtfl the ^p/t Ht/uf 1 fit intet hvs are eujuhite unJ personalized ft' wuif (lufi fa.stes The neit^hhorhooJ i.s exilustve Tn\ate Well sadptured landsiupinc^treates theperfeet Jtttfii.s jot homes that eapture Georgian urehitecture Vl'Uf (iivfi private eourtyurd with tennis just a minutes walk awa\ fhese homes are not for tvtrvi'fit' These aw the homes of Bedford Pluttv

BEDFORD

Plm

For an exclusive showing call 756-1322.

^ Jeannette ConUgency.hc. Heoltors

$4ks

C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 1,1989

Sunday Classifieds

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

8WE .<6th Street (Ask us about our special rats to change leases, and discounts tor December rentalsl^

Located Near ECU Near Ma|or Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J T. or Tommy Williams

75<5 781Sor 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS'

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. n02E.3rd Street One bedroom duplex includes appli anees and washer dryer hook ups Atfotdable rent and good neighborhooeiji

BROOKHILL 'Two bedroom townhomes available, V ? baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups and outside storage Spacious. Winterville school district.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy-efficient, free water and sewer, o^ional washers, dryers, table TV, Couples or singles on ly 5215 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or single?. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near . Brook Valiev Country Club Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Onfi, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun. dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

BROOKHILL ONE HALF MONTHS FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE Three bedroom townhomes available Two full baths, all energy effi cient appliances, fireplace, out side storage private patio

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included Quiet location off of 10th Street

WEN MILL ftUNAPTTMNtS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished Ex cellent condition, t'2 blocks from ECU Watr, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment Call 758 2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher central heat and air. Free b^c cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool,, abundant parking Pets alJoWed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300), 756 6869

FURNISHED 1 bedroom only $165 or January 1 bedroom $260 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat $225 J.L Harris Reaftyi 758 4711.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Two bedroom townhpuse avail able. I'2 baths, washer dryer hook ups and all appliances. Protesional area

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SHERATON VILLAGE Im

maculate two bedroom townhome available now. I'? baths, appliances, washer-dryer hook ups, window treat ments, and ceiling fans includ ed

mmsim.

(919) 758 6061

Ask tor Patti

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry- 24 hour emergency maintenance. Swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, 'washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

161

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparfment, appliances and wafer furnished No children, no pets Deposit and lease $245 a month. 756 5007,

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $220 Very nice or 3 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

ONE- AND TWO bedroom apartments fof- rent. Smith In sucance and Realty, .752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 331).

ONE BEDROOM apartment -available immediately $235. 758 6088

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student.,'$275 per month. Avail able January 1 Call 756 8785

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

YSSaturday f 5Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, avail able January i $295 O L.HaTris Realty, 758 4711

ONE BEDROOi

Heat, hot sewage included, $250 monthly 20! N Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

artment ' wraieYwtf,

lonthlv ' *

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans 'Street, no kitchen; water and

electricity furnished, $175 ONE BEDROOM,

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully eguipped kitche, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pill Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

Cotanche Street, $175.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758 ,4711, ^

STRATFORD A'RMS"

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

$200 Seicurity Deposit Reguired TN'- '^------ -

CABLE ,TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hourTai day at

756-4800

161

Apartments For Rent

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom $275 Campus 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital 2 bedrooms, I'j baths; availablp end of December No pets $375 a month. 355 6318

gIIEETINGS!

SEASON'S

HOMELOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988 Look forward to seeing you in 1989

STUDENT HOSNG

161

Apartments For Rent

SEDGE FI ELD TOWNES, nice 3 bedroom townhome available: 2z baths, appliances and washer 'dryer hook ups. Assume

lease through April. 1989. Con tact Remco East at 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH A'<REA. 2

bedroom duplex, I'z baths, cen tral heat and air, $335 a month/ $335 deposit 756 1067.

PIRATES LANDING HOLI DAY SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR'S LEASE Furnished rcwm- with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens! laundry facil ities on: site. Utilities included Siort term le,

-beilroorfi ;agSr/mer?^ila'bl J.anuary. OishwasWek. range and refrigerator, washer .'dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus Water and sewer included

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available Furnish ed and unfurnishe'd New carpet, stove and refrigerator Hot,'cold water and sewer included. Cor ner of 5th and Read, across the street from campus

113 EAST 13TH Street. Effecien cy apartments available. Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC, (919V758-6061

Ask for Dehhip

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, Ij baths, all appliances, washer,' dryer hook UD 355 6803,

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer. hoo)< up, heat pump for central heat and air, $290. Call 752 8915. , .

TVyO BEOROQMito9vnhouse for , -*th'N6 pefi

161

Apartments For Rent

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms. P z baths. Available, January 1 Call 752 2849,

WED(5EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, )W bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

1 BEDROOM duplex $175 near Pitt Plaza or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F^

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and I efficiency apartment 756 6336, after 5 30 756 0603or 758 6088.

Condominiums

173 Houses For Rent

A JANUARY! 2 bedroom $295or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CHERRY OAKS; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with Dare' IV woodstove, celling fan, two.car garage and fencecd back yard $650 a month plus deposit. Call 756 0404

CONTEMPORARY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located near PMH on beautiful wooded lot. Refrigerator, dishwasher, range, fireplace, 5 ceiling fans, mini-blinds throughout, 2 out side storage buildings. Will rent below market value. 758 6966 leave message or 895 1503. Available immediately.

Central IdfcahorV, in:: 35l5-6562.after.6p.mn350.'

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level . Couples only.-Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, P j bath Call 355 2474, after 6 00 p.m , 355 6016

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air In city limits Ready to move in. Colonial Village. $250. J L Harris Realty, 758 4711

WOOD'S EDGE

HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS

Are you planning to purchase a home? If so why not have it inspected by a licensed building contractor with over 11 years experience?

Member Of

Why not find out from a professional, the condition of your potential purchase?

Member Pitt-Greerfville Board Of Realtors

HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS

355-7627 757-7827 (Beeper) 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring- Greatroom with ca Ihedral ceiling, fireplace, fylly equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections: energy etfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756 4151

?/Mle', AjtfprOjkirtfetelY l/op + . Sqflare, teel. yiltarfy ex .fras. No yard work, piool, tennis courts. $79,500. Call 355 63T8,

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/idryer. Call 355 6960.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER Mn

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos. pital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320

square fe^ heat pump, central ;ene(

air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required Call f'ark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570 Call 355 7074

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din ing room, living room,>'l'-z bath, fireplace, deck, carport. Avail ble Februatiy/l/yisasi 756 8]07

HARDEE ACRE M6edro6m, 1','j bath, with fireplace and garage. $425. 756-6295after 6:00, HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom vvith den $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LARGE CLASSIC Rome in uni

versify area with 5 bedrooms, 20 baths, detached darage and more $850 or negotiable lease purchase. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME;

greatroom with fireplace ex cellent location in Heritage

Village. $385 per month with lease and deposit required.

Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

ONE BEDROOM house in coun try. Private, near hospital. De posit. 758 2910.

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOMELOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in' 1988 Look forward to seeing you In 1989

iralina East Realty.

Inc. <=>

REALTORS kiMM

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

GOOD location. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with all formal areas, fenced back yard. Carport. $84,900. Call Larry Mozingo, 756-6953.

A Home Warranty makes selling a home 0 lot easier. List your home with us and we will give you a free Home Warranty. This offer is good for the month of Jonuary. Coll for oil the detoils.

Deer Run Estates

EXTRA nice mobile home park with 74 lots and play ground. 26.8 acres. Call for all the details.

Larry Mozingo, Sales Associate .ON CALL. . . .756-6953 Joan Gunnoe, Sales Associate.................756-8338

S179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bedroom flat with approximateky 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect Extra landscaping fabu-'-lous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the masfr bath, cathedral ceiling Its the best quality.

$175,006. we challenge you to find a home to compare with this one Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Florida room with 2 skylights, security system huge eat-m kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage area. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and.conveniently located. #327 $160.000 - ONE of Brook Valley's finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining, Oferlooking #2 fairway Don't forget the double garage and storage. Low utilities with ejctcai.jn^lat^n, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discrifhinating buy% E|,geir%^' irt|ii.ri|r i^dition. #312.

$160s. ARE YOU #d of e sartip old ftooslip^ris? Sveryon; has one just alike! Dare to be different arxt t#t tJS $how you this betetifUI rus^c ^8lve jolai very energy efficient home on three acr^ in the cothtry Owte 3^100 tfjuafB fet, '^bedrooffis, 3 baths, very private location for theextrat^dinary buyefkOwnerltnftcirtg avatfeble In'^e Country

$144,600. WANTED: Fanwly'desiring new'^sl bedroom, 2Vz bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room ai|d dining- rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neightfofbedd #351.

$138,600. IF YOU'RE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks' two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400. square foot,"2'/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family yvith those little extras that make it a .home. Call now and %ee for yourself. #346 $135,300. THIS spacious 3 bed.^pm, i/j path, tra^iti^al jamily home is sure to suit your fancy.,It features nearly 2,500 squjBPe feet and iOBsr* a^ujbus family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lq|^ingf'|p t^ sijfi

REDUCED TO $135.000 and doi|b%gar%eiSi!ah' Ite^Mded at below cost. This 2 story brick home is 2,300 square feet plus debk. Ii|).af4 BWfoms with 2'/2 baths, Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy. It's in naSSi Westh^en antf'convenient for you Call how and select your decor #283. Westhaven.

$127,400. WESTHAVEN:'''Siiffer relocating out of town, needs quick sale. Lovely 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, huge formal dining room, fantastic kitchen with beautiful cabinetry, island and breakfast area, garage. Detail is excellent. Workmanship superior. #360.

$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPL^ELY remodled southern style home 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths. 3 fireplaces.lrfdwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air. doubiescar garage ^m&d jrfearefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscap ng, ;u5t TOO WANY t j^st riSif -nust see this honie if you

need extra room and appreciatepe fett on #246

$125 400. ROOM to expanpf over tt doutJj* g^pe ThW brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks mote spacious lots Large rooms too n fleiJy ^000 square feet All the appointments you would expect in a quality cu6tp(-buift'Khorne.5xceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345... ./i'

LOW $120. DECORATE, to suit youx .qith desire with this new custom built home m very desirable area - Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more Master suite separate from other 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom Call now for an appointment Weil priced!

$119.500. THIS COLONIAL one story Offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with wqlk-in closet, large breakfat area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs, Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 400 Windsor.

$116.900! SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and so many extras you'll just have to see If! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates

$107.800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000, Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor.

$105.900. CAMELOT. Something special is yours in this spacious tri-level home Huge, wooded lot provides the perfect setting- for the gracious lifestyle this home brings. Forma! living room with fireplace, sunrpom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, separates master suite downltairs with sitting room and woodstove, bath and much closet space. Double garage #276.

$101.800. DONT miss this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1.800 square feet #352 242J Windsor

$100. INVESTORS!! Good cash flow Seven one bedroom garden apartments available at 426 West 5th Street. Each apartment includes a stove, refrigeVptor, window air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. All units are in great shape and presently occupied Call today for your private showing.

$99.500. INSTANTLY youll see this 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious with a big beautiful bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colonial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 16 Williamsburg look-a-like storage building With all th^hard work finished all you need to do is move righf in #355.

$99.500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy for the area large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It wont last long at this price. Call now #330.

$97.500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2.205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling tans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail. two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge

$96-900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Two story beauty features huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, magnificent kitchen with bar, custom pantry, many cabinets and charming breakfast room that opens to a screened porch, 3 bedrooms, '2V2 baths, dual heat pumps. Immediate occupancy, #306. ,

BROOK VALLEY

$139,000. BROOK VALLEY. Now is the time to make the decision. This could be your dream home featuring four bedrooms, with one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and an all purpose room over the garage Just the beginning of this list of amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout. Three ceramic baths and a wired workshop. What more could you ask for-in a 3,100 square foot brick home Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-'2000.

TREETOPS

$56,000. TREETOPS. Reduced below market value. 2 bedrooms, 2Vz bath townhome with nearly 1,300 square feet. Private patio, ikrge greatroom and dining area. All appliances in shaded area. Walk to pool and tennis court. South of Greenville. Call now. #375. It's clean. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

COLLEGE COURT

TiifiiiA^H

$90s. PLANTERS WALK. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, huge greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, laundry room and garage Lovely area, great location #372

LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood All have 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, private patios and under homeowners association All units are ful ly rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace #915

$88,900. YOU WILL fall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath charmer featuring family room with-fireplace and Ions of closet space! #339.-This ranch has plenty of back yard with roorh to roam.

$88,600. SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more. This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1,700 square feet with brick exterior. Large kitchen walk-in closets and. you select the decor. Call now. #323 Its new and located in the Winterville School District.

$88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Qaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means it's sure to please. Call now and select yourdecor. #321.

$84.900. BELEDEDERE. Great space for office at home, formal living room with lovely glassed cabinets, den with fireplace and display shelves, family room with fireplace, screened porch and super patio, fenced and completely private. #344.

$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see tof yourself. #344

$80s AT LAST. Elegance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors...youll know that this home is SPECIAL. Natural gas furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see.

$77.800. WEIGHING VALUES? Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2'72-baths just

waitinq for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills across from Lake Glenwood.

ER $70s. CAMELOT. Rustic beauty featuring huge greatroom with woodstove, country

UPPE

kitchen, 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Non-qualifying assumable loan. King Arthur.

$72,100. JUST over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sightits under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. #342.

LOW $70s. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway "11. Call now to select your decor,

$71.400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District Located just off Firetower Road #322.

$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner Three bedrooms. 2 ba^ sunken greatroom. stone fireplace, deck and more Call today for your private showing;ii2(KS& s

$69,800. RIVER HOiLS. Ihis w^jff'f^aUt^iBcj |^tBporary offers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and plentyof s^flgeif ver^);: ^.isat^with rear deck and 9'/2% non-qualifying loan assumption too Cpity kit^hwi iftith larffe open dining area, drapes, blinds included and rfrigerator. #357. "

$67,900. SUMMRELli pl|n. Qver 1.550 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, rear bay window and large patio. Its ift eiifcellent condition with microwave oven and kitchen pass through to greatroom Available in January. Qnly one available m this plan. In Quail Ridge. Call now. #370.

UPPER $60S. COLLEGE COURT. Bonus apartment over detached garage come with this 1 448 square foot home. Brick and excellent neighborhood. Attached carport with storage and much more. Superb garage with large work area and apartment upstairs. Greatroom, bedroom and walk-in closet. Excellent rental potential. Call now to view this package deal. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.

NORTH OF GREENVILLE

S3S.500 NORTH OF GREENVILLE. If the kilch

en IS your special room you wilLinsfantly lovejhis home with microwave, extra bar. sink and cabinets' that will make entertaining and just cleaning up so much easier. And with- really large closets, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 10 minutes from Greenville Reasonable payments, Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604 for your private showing.

$67,900. SAVE thousands on this Quail Ridge Summj((ll plgn Qver 1 550 square feet, bay window, built-m microwave, large patio and plenty,of closely a^e Itte reason this has beenthe most popular townhouse plan. Excellent condition. #370.s: ss f

$66.900 THIS traditioi)^ TjHjch offer a rw e\^ {iomtfilB ftreetroom master bedroom or dining room a covered froiS porc|> invHesell gue^s 4n/waft*in closets offer extra storage Qverall nearly 1.300 square feef-gf etfictenc/iCafl rsgw

$66,700. LOOKING ;-|&r wooded pttvacy? ierge greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, lovissufilities Bntf Texes and located near the hospital Gall now It's in Pineridge. #341. m M

MID $60s. LOOKING ibf that special buy in a new home. Try cmer 1 300 f^ua'^e feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy eiticieni^and comsete m early '89 Call now and you select the decor, #399.

$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch )usi;jtrff..th% $Spy-Pji6s East Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, singla carport pipsiaerkg |ad%e\A4ilpape and appliances, some hardwood floorsatwl2ceramic bathfe.l)'B Ay^^alh T

MID $60s. LOOKING USX fhat sj^iat b#y 0 a 0ev$ tfom Tty 6ve 1 300 qua e feet hew school within sight ip Rosewood Plilnty o#batekyaL ewirgy etf c ent and complete i eariv '89 Call now and you selict the c$Bcot.-.t!(4.9. s %

$66,200. GET Stared m,.tl^, 3 bedfiiofti, ^bath ranch featuring a cook's kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus forWiil diri^ room and family room with a fireplace #350 $64,500-YOU GET yesterday s price and room^galore with 1.477 square feet Builder oavs $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining area private pato S'milar units cTm'd n^22l yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in

$64 900. EVERYTHING SO NEW, SO wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting-2 baths Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #167 Pineridge $64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys Offer-square TeeT, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out todav Your best townhouse buy in Greenville. #221,

MID $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds Nissari. See this spacious 1,500 square foot contemporary sty e cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi tub spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open.

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 1, 1989 C-23

STOP HERE! 3 bedroom $32S Kids OK/3 bedroom 2 bafhs $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street $325. J.L. Harris Realty 758 4711.

TWO BEDRdOMSrTbathTici rent $500 a month. All applj anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511

UNIVERSITY ^EA Availabii immediately. Very nice, totally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath -house. Perfect for university employees or p/ofessor* Mar rieds only. No pets. No students Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, central heat/air, i year lease, security deposit, 5550 Call 752-6134 evenings.

2610 JACKSON. Available January 1/3 bedrooms, 1 bath Excellent condition. Completely remodeled. $425 No pets Call Rhonda at 756 8003gr 355 5444'

3 BEDROOM, 1'2 bath home in nice neighborhood $500 month 1 490 6805.

6 Major Appliances! 3 bedroom 1'2 bafhs fireplace garage $400 752 1375 HOME locators Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

available now. Twin Oaks:

3 bedroom, 2''2 bath townhome Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty^ 756 2121. ^

convenient to hos^it^iliiid

mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350. 756 4746.

NEW, SPACIOUS 2 bei^BSfT bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, central heat/air, energy efficient, excellent loca tion $425 per month 752 6000 be fore6PM or 291 2515 after 7 p.m. SPACIOUS Windy Ridgl townhouse. Available lor ini mediate lease. Close to tenni and pool Call 756 3944

SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes carpeted, all appliances very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778 3516

SUPER QUIET, Central loca fion, 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal (or professional. $385 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1>2 bath in Doctor's Park Apartments Call 758 7207 after 6 p m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Nice decor, outside'and attic storage, quiet professional area, no pets 355 6562after 6 p.m. $395

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. Call 756 4506after 5

A TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, Gum Road, Greenville. Rent $170, deposit $100. 746 4462.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1,1989

Furnished, 2* bedroom, with washer and dryer, central air, no pets Call 756 3040.

EXTRA NICE furnished'2 bedrooms on private lot 756 3821.

LIKE NEW 1980 12x60 2

bedroom, 1 full bath, furnished, set up in nice park $235 monthly Deposit required Call 756 9267 days, 752 3991 evenings, ask for Gene.

PRIVATE LOT. 2 bedroom, 1', baths Central heat and air. All appliances. 752 6971

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

homie for rent, convenient location. After 5 30, 757 1542,

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large deck, storage shed. Excellent condition 1 975 6639

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths on private lot, $260 per month plus deposit Call 758 0439

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For rent $165 Deposit $165 Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

washer/dryer, central air, par tially furnished, location Bran ches Estates 355 0238

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home located oft River Road, towards Belvoir $275 per month Call 757 1969, Hignite Realtors.

180

Mobile Homes kots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

lOO'XiOO' LOTS, Greenville area, $65 per, month includes water,Call Greg, 753 2497.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease Available tor immediate occupancy Five suites available.

MINGES office builiding Sev eral suites available Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot Free utilities Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehou^ available Feb ruary I, 1800 square feet, $350 a month

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January i, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

CLARK-BRANCH

realtors .

355-2000 ,

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square fet available, road frontage, ample parking Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill. 752 3937

DOCTORS PARK . Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical of fice space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing Call Ball 8. Lane for details, 752 0025

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST

Medical or business uses allow ed 1,000 to 15,000 square feet available or build to suit basis All new In rapidly expanding medical district Call Ball & Lane Realtors for details,

752 0025

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550___ ,

Feeling cramped? Find space in classifieds home and apart ment. listings

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RlT

$150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street.

OVER 1400 'square feet

available now for sale and or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE MAX PROPERTtES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to .suit te nanf. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice 240 square foot, utiidies furnished, $150. 757 1626, .

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, "1902 S. Charles, $125 Call 355 0364.

181

Office Space For Rent

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites (or reht. janitorial and utilities included Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive 756 1234

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximafely 12x14' and 14x14' $400 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE To

shate spacious apartment in Farmville $97 50V plus 'j utilities Call Cindy 8306330

female ROOMMATE needed immediately Wilson Icres, 2 bedroom apartment l.j rent Non smoker, serious*student preferred Will negotiate 752 8734, Kim, collect 443 0718

192 Roommate Wanted

female ROOMMATEi

wanted $150 per month plus 'j utilities $150 deposit required Call355 7161,9tii6

NEED FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom at University Apart ments $137 50 per month 752 6298 after 6pm

ROOMMATE WANTED .New 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home $100, l,'3 utilities 758 1522

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedrcxim house Rent $120, T3 utilities Call,Owen at 752 2620

ytANTED Someone to share liv ing expenses, $125 a month plus 172 utilities For more intorma tion call Ron, 792 6241 after 6

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pan-.iico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

WANTED; 3 5 acres wooded land in Farmville area Must perk Call 753 28l0after6p m

1807

ON CALL

.chirtM

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

A - KEXllCllH

355-6666

MLS

NEW LISTING

LEXINGTON SQUARE

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE available near Greenville Athletic Club with lots of extras including a balcony off master bedroom Offered in 40's Ray Holloman, Listirtg Broker

UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900.

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.

3,000 SQUARE FEET ranch with 36 acres Of land Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Choco^inity. Spacious rooms with lots of closets Call offic for details $110,000.

SR 1126 Try this brick, 4 bedroom. 2'/2 bath with over 2,200 square feet on 3.98 acres with a double garage in the Winterville School District.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-1 n the country over 1875 square-feet Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres.

BAYTREE-New construction You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch located In one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville, Call today to personalize your new home $76,900.

EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT best describes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in Red Oak Formal area, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area. $65,900.

ENJOY country living )ust Outside Farmville This 1,680 square foot. 3 beO-room, 2 bath home is situated on 3 2 acres, minutes from town. Call today $62.500

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus from this traditional two story home on East 3rd Street. Features include 3 bedrooms, garage, deck and 1594 sq. ft. only$59,900.

RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Winterville School District offers fenced backyard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted'. $57,500

TWIN OAKS two bedroom contemporary has large greatroom with fireplace fenced backyard, jenn-aire range and other amentities. Great first home for the young professional. $50,500.

FARMVILLE. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent financing is already in place. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to investors: $38,500.

REDUCED $2,000 TO 93,600 Builder Pays Closing Cost

54 Christopher Dr.

BRITTANY RIDGE: Brand NEW 1875 sq t 2 story home with extra large kitchen breakfast nook and formal'cmmg room Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk-in closet Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chai' ran ana a screened rear porch with bncK caver

CRAFTWINDS Building Lots Now Avail- MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL

able! Build your own or we will build to BUILDING. 3.400 souare feel structure

your specifications. Winterville Schools, includes 400 square feet office section

city water and sewer. Starting at ^^0 power, water and septic tank. i 25

$12,000. LISTING BROKER: Richard 'S enclosed by a 6 ft chain link

Alien, fence, S60.000. LISTING BROKER

Richard Allen

TWO BEDROOM HOME available m Farmville Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house Call for more details. Offered in low 30's Ray Holloman, Listing Broker

RE/MAX Propeilies

New Listings

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

ON CALL:

Cindy

Hoblitzell

Sun. 1*5 p.m.

THIS lovely house in popular Regalwood, won't last long! 3 bedrooms, formal dining room and large corner lot are just a couple of the many features that make this 2 year old such an attractive home. Priced in the $90s. Please call Don, #3116

FANTASTIC location across from the] Cherry Oaks Club House and play grounds. Extremely attractive outside Immaculate I move-in condition on the mside Offering ovar 1,750 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with spacious backyard Please call Vic| Corey lor more details #2150 $94,000.

THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking two-story brick home in Lynndale Entertain your guests in style in the formal areas with hardwood floors and bring your collectibles to display in the family room Features 4 bedrooms, large ktchn with breakfast area. 2'/2 baths, garage, playroom, and expandjble third , story. For your private showing to discover a lot of behind-the-scenes" quality in this distinctive home, call Anita Worthington, 355-5444, #2517

$162,000. NEW 2 story brick home. 2 car garage. 4 bedrooms, wooded lot multiple upgrades. Incredible storage Betsy Ray, 757-3034 2402

LOT 364 CHERRY OAKS. Successful execu lives deserve a beautiful home like this Brick exterior, with over 2,400 square feet heated Three large bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with bonus room tor the children above double car garage. Call Vic Corey for more details #2136 $137,400.

WESTHAVEN. "The best buy " in prestigious Westhaven is now being offered With many features to satisfy the executives lifestyle Featuring four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to deck area. Plus bonus room unfinished above double car garage Please call Vic Corey #2117 S136.900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Friends, kids, hobbies and more? Imagine all the room you need! Its in this handsome brick home Features (our bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dramatic sunken family room, dining room with bay window, sunny kitchen with an xira dash of style, garage with work area The huge master bedroom offers Mom and Dad a welcome personal retreat Quality craftsmanship plus 10 year HOW Warranty. Make your move now Please call Anita Worthington, CRS. GRI, 355-5444 #2515

TUCKER ESTATES. New construction just completed in Tucker Estates Beautiful curb appeal finished nicely inside Featuring approximately 2.000 square feet healed space. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, beautiful hardwood doors in foyer and formal dining area Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors. Permanent slairing to 3rd story with over 500 square feet unfinished. Please call Vic Corey for more Inlormalion. #2149. $119,900.

WINDSOR - When you se6 this home you will agree why it was 1st place winner in the Parade of Homes-Quality, style and craftsmanship summarize this 3 bedroom, brick colonial home featuring a grand entry foyer, gleaming hard-vVood floors, custom, designed kitchen and sunny breakfast nook. You will love the entertainment size greatroom and designer decor. Offered (or $119,000. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444,

$115,900 - THIS FINELY constructed new home on wooded lot leatures unfinished third floor for future playroom or office Custom woodwork and cabinets Still time to decorate. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2403

PARAMORE FARMS. New construction |ust completed You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential Call Vic, SI 12,500. #2112.

$112,000. TUCKER ESTATES, excellent condition, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, garage, deck, 3rd floor walkup Owners want an oiler Many extras! Call Rhonda, 756-8003

415 BETHANA COURT; Your family will have plenty of room to grow in this brick traditional home located in Winterville. Special features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, playroom, formal dining, large utility area with excellent closet space throughout. Large porch in the rear with fenced in backyard. This you've got to see lor yourself Calf Vic Corey, #2146. $108.000. 355-5444 or 355 6404

EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath, brick home built by Gaylord builders Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if II s 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom/oltice Formal dining, wooded lot, large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home Call Jule White lor your exclusive showing of this home $105,900.

WRAP YOURSELF In relaxation in this lovely 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville's nicest areas Foimal dining foom, kitchen with breakfast area, gameioom with hall bath plus 2 lull baths, screened porch Bring your Lazy Boy and make.yourself at home $105,000. Please call Anita lor more information. #2505

EMBRACE the good times together In this beautiful family horiie under towering trees Features 3 bedrooms graceful formal dining room, kitchen with sunny breakfast area Your favorite room will be the lovely sunroom where the outdoors is brought indoors. Priced at $104,000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355 5444

THE OAKS at Treetops The perfect choice for a new home great location, quality construction and recreational facilities THE OAKS awaits your inspection and you will be im-p.essed Call Karen Rogers for your personal tour. Homes in the $90s and Low $100's. 758-8618 or 355-5444

WINDSOR. You'll love this large greatroom with cathedral ceiling offering you and your family plenty of room to relax Pretty kitchen area with bay window, formal dining, three bedrooms. two baths with lots of closet space. All this - located In Windsor - Greenville's fastest appreciating neighborhood Call Vic Corey today! #2126. $95,500,

ing, eal-in kitchen with bay window Vinyl sid mg, deck, large wooded lot tastefully decorated Call Rhonda. 756-8003.

OWNERS NEED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom 2/2 bath traditional has a lot of additionaf features you need to see to appreciate $87.900 in Brittany Ridge is a good buy #2301 Call for all details Cindy Hoblitzell

DELLWOOD. $87,500. Popular neighborhood This brick ranch has much to offer with almost 1.900 square feet, garage, fenced-in yard, new roof, carpet, heating and air systems Spacious corner lot, formal areas Seller will pay $1.500 towards improvements, closing costs etc Call Rhonda Bailey

CAMELOT Contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with cathedral ceiling, large entertaining deck Extra large corner lot Circular drive Fenced yard and more Call Jule. $82,500.

THE RE/MAX TEAM

VIC COREY 355-6404

Cr. 356-6607. Ext 01234

JULE WHITE 756-6886

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI 355-6661

Car, 758-0509 Ext. 051

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car, 752-5600. Ext. 390

DON EDMONDSON 756-7583

$93,900 - SELLERS In tears! They're making 2 house payments. Its a super 2,000 square foot house In Cherry Oaks and we will consider any reasonable otter. JUST ASK! Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2404

MAPLE RIDGE - Great new area and the homes are selling quickly. Call todayto see this new traditional home with formal areas, downstairs study. 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, separate room and designer decor Low $90'. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444,

MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenville's hottest area Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master area Is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck In rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444 $88,900. #2134

$88.000. MAPLE RIDGE. New construction In popular neighborhood. Great location - minutes from town. Popular floor plan with 3 bedrooms 2 V7 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formel din-

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION - 1.900 plus square feet of comfortable living await your inspection, Formal areas, inviting family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, and oversized laundry room, plus a double garage and attractive corner lot. Call Karen Rogers for details, 758-8618 or 355-5444. Offered in the $80'. Owners must sell quickly

YOU'LL ALWAYS be glad about your purchase of this spacious three bedroom brick ranch Living room, huge family rOom, sewmg room or nursery off master bedroom, kitchen with break fast area, 2 baths, gas heat, central air, carport, over 1,950 square feet Convenient location $79,900. Please call Anita, 355-5444 #2516,

CATHEDRAL CASTLE. Almost a 2 acre lot frames this contemporary home with a large deck, fireplace, basement with workshop and lo cated 2 miles from Greenville. $78.500 Call Jule White.

LOT 47. WHITE HALL. Looking (or a good in vestment? This new construction just under

way in a new neighborhood, across from Windsor can I be beat! Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 walk-in closets. 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck in rear You can choose your own decor! Call Vic tor more details $77.900. #2145

REDUCED $5,000! Owners have bought a new house and don't want two payments This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in beautilul shaoe. Call Don today $74.900. #3115.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Over 1,4(X) square . feeet, garage deck, large front.porch, large lot in a good neighborhood At $71.500. this won't last long Please call Don #3117

WINTERVILLE - Great location and great schools, plus immaculate decor, greatroom. (or mal areas, kltchen-dimng combination and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Also a garage and a well manicured lot Assumable loan. Offered in the $70's. Call Karen Rogers for an appointment. 758-8618 or 355-5444

COUNTRY COMFORT! $69,800. Don't miss this one! Fresh on the market and ready for you ' Cedar ranch only 2 years old in immaculate condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, deck Beautiful 32 by 15 in-ground swimming pool. 6 miles east of Greenville Call Rhonda, 756-8003

THIS new construction in Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace Quality built from the ground up Call Vic tor more details #2143 $67,500.

1901 PERSIMMON PLACE. Lovely wooded area complete with squirrels hopping trees outside your window is where this practically brand new home Is located Two bedroom home with two baths upstairs and lots of entertaining area down Plus your private patio Call Vic Corey lor more details #2147 $61.900. 355-5444 or 355 6404

DEVONSHIRE new construction is starting in Phase tf. Call tor prices and details on financing and plans. Great location, excellent schools, competitive prices and city water and sewer Prices start in the very low $60's. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS $55,500 Immaculate brick ranch located in convenient excellent neighborhood One owner! Carport, wired workshop, fenced-in yard, maintenance free exterior, new gas pack heating/air system describes lust a lew special features of this 3 bedroom home. This one won't last long' Call Rhonda Bailey,

AT THE STARTING LINE: 3 bedroom, brick ranch on a large comer lot west of Greenville Please ask for Don at 756-7583 A GENTLE START $54.900. #2303 ,

NOTICE! PCMH. '/i acre A beautiful prrvate wooded lot frames this 3 bedroom, bath and a half ranch style house Step saving central vacuum and a spacious walk-in closet aid in making this one a buy at only $54,600. Call Jule for more details

SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want to sell quickly With over 1.5X) square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms. 1'/? baths, hardwood floor, fenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs, Call Vic Corey #2138 $54,500.

$54,500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT and sel lers will pay up to $2,300 ol your closing costs 3 bedroom ranch with huge fenced backyard Brick Call Betsy Ray 757-3034 #2405 FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable invest ment' Featuring over 3,000 square leet 4 bed rooms, 2'/? baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details $54.000. #2140 355-5444 or 355-6404

3 BEDROOMS, living room and den and carport in a convenient subdivision This home Is in excellent shape and is a bargain at $53.500. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3104 THIS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Hal has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet It's vacant and ready lor occupancy yesterday! It's convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and it's only $52,500. Call Jule

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north ol town is so convenient to in town or hospital area Brick with nearly 1.150 square feet'. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, clean and ready lor you lo move in Call Vic Corey lor more Informa lion $52.500. #2141 355-544 or 355-6404

MAKE AN OFFER - Reduced lo $55,500

Owners are moving and must sell immediately Very nice 4 bedroom brick ranch Oversized lot on a quiet street, spacious greatroom, well de signed kitchen and a separate mud room Call Karen Rogers today, 756-8618 or 355-5444

Showcase Of Fine Homes

HOUSE stands, price topples. The advantage IS all yours in this beautiful 3 bedroom home in Westhaven. Formal areas* Kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, den with built-ins. 2Vi baths. $80s. #2505. Please call Anita, 355-5444.

PLEASANT,RIDGE, Tired of commuting from Kinston to Greenville'^ Look closely at this 1,450 square foot bnck ranch 2 huge bedrooms. 2 full baths, greatroom, garage, covered patio plus your own privacy fence surrounding two lots To know more call Vic Corey $72,000. #2139

ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the proles sional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY This loan is assumable with possible owner financing Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lott area, excellent storage, private patio and more Call Vic to see this home tooay. 300-3x1x14 $o5,000. #2135

COLLEGE COURT AREA GoAtjmept and well maintained. This brick rancn^ii not be available for long, 3 bedrooms, great kitchen, hardwood floors plus a single car garage, all this on a wooded corner lot. Priced to sell at $62,500. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for an appointment #2303

FOREST ACRES-Very private-yet nestled within an attractive community. Nestled on a hearty wooded lot this brick home offers over 2,000 square feet. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout formal areas and. all three bedrooms. Greatroom with bookcases and fireplace lead out to screened porch in the rear. For more details call Vic Corey. #2142. 355-5444 or 355-6404. $61.900.

FORECLOSED PROPERTY! Bank must sell! All reasonable offers considered 3 bedroom townhouse m grearlocation near the Athletic Club Home in qxcejjent condition. $46.900. Make an -aHeri" Please call DeDe at 355-5444 #2712

$49.900 - INVESTORS, students, couples or singles. It's a clean 2 bedroom townhome convenient to ECU and shopping Priced $3,(XXD under lax value Call Betsy Ray 757-3034 #2408 BETHEL ..Perfect starter home m the Bethel area! Brick exierior. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and lots ol hardwood floors Also central heal- mg and air plus garage area In move-in condition. Call Vic Corey #2148 355-5444or 355 6404 $48.500.

AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and is in a great location Don t miss this great opportunity lor only $46.500. Please call Don at 756-7583 #3118

THIS townhome is locatd on the edge of Greenville II has 2 bedrooms with the fringe benefit ol 2v? baths Perfect for the roommate situation and It's larger than the typical 2 bedroom townhome The best fringe benefit Is your closing cost, up to $1,300, are paid Priced at $45,900. Call Jule White. 355-5444 SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedrooms and 1 large bath is often all the 1st time home owner needs to realize a perfect starter home. Large lot and entertaining deck also add to the charm Only $44.900. Call Jule White HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very allracttve yard, nice tenced in rear with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. Priped low at $41.500 to sefi quickly For more intormatioh call Vic #2125

$40.900 - 2 BEDROOM townhome with possibility of some seller financing. An excellent buy for students or investors Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2406

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU studants do not have to commute eft campus Being oflarad Is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit In Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor (or plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2132 $28.500

large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ir^reat family neighborhood Home includes screened! porch and fenced backyard Priced in the| $60*a. Call DeDe for details #2723

HOMESITES

CANTERBURY Move into the Winterville Sohool system Very nice neighborhood and growing for yearsTo come $18,900. Call Vic WINDSOR Subdivision 1 BOO square loot minimum $16.900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404. ALTON'S TRAIL Beautiful wooded areal located down a private road Lot has already been cleared and ready lo build on nearly one acre in overall size 140 x282 $16.000. Call Vic

EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall 1,800 square fool minimum $15.500. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park, 50'x250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing $6.000. Call Vic Corey ' FOREST ACRES. Lot 20 Beautiful wooded lot somewhat pie-shaped, runs back to a smaii craek Call Vic Corey $6,000.

FARMVILLE V4 acre lots available north side ol Farmville. Call Vic Corey. $13.500 A $11.000

$21,500 - SINGLE family home lot 150*150

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C-24 The Daily Reflector. . January 1.1989

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

I Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 1, 1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Garrett, with wife, takes oath as first black commissioner

The Daily Reflector Shannon Wolfe

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Farney Moore takes oath as Mrs. Moore holds Bible

In September, Lloyd Bentsen, Democratic vice presidential candidate, speaks at Courthouse rally in Greenv ille

Historic Pitt County Election Named As Top Story Of Year

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Greg Laudick

Howard becomes Federal Judge in March ceremony

The election of two black men to seats on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners heads a list of the top 10 local stories for 1988 as selected by news department writers and editors at The Daily Reflector.

Other top 10 choices, selected from among the hundreds of local stories appearing on the newspapers front pages over the past 12 months, show concern for the environment, mans inhumanity, and mans concern for others.

The top story of the year - D.D. Garrett and Farney Moore becoming the first blacks to sit on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners had its beginning about three years ago when commissioners decided a change in the method of electing county board members was needed to insure black representation.

After a series of public meetings, negotiating sessions and much discussion, the board of commissioners approved a six-three election plan in April 1987 that called for six members to be elected from districts (three of them predominately black) and three members to be elected at large.

The General Assembly passed the measure into law. the following month. But a suit filed in

U.S. District Court by the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice and others in late December 1987 charged that the plan was unfair. And the U.S. Justice Department, the same week, rejected the plan.

But negotiations led to a settlement of the suit in early February. And the Department of Justice, by the end of February, had approved a modified six-three plan calling for the election of six commissioners from districts and three others from consolidated districts.

Moore had little trouble winning the Democratic nomination and winning election in November. But Garrett, the first to take the oath of office on Dec. 5, held a two-vote lead over James Dupree after a runoff for the Democratic nomination on May 31. But in a second runoff primary on Oct. 11 after a recount of the runoff ballots and charges of irregularities in the May 31 voting - Garrett won handily and faced no opposition on the November ballot,

I feel good. I feel good. Everything is going to be all right, Garrett said after his primary victory. It goes to show if you just keep to it, victory is going to come.

The-years No. 2 story surfaced on May 18 at a public meeting in Tarboro when Edgecombe County officials proposed the creation of a waste park on land near the Pitt County line near Bethel. The park would contain the state's

low-level radioactive waste disposal facility and comprehensive hazardous waste treatment plan, as well as a regional solid waste landfill.

But 19 days later, and just two hours before the second of two public hearings on the proposal w'as scheduled. Edgecombes commissioners voted to drop the plan.

The March 19 murder of Bobby Charles White, 47, of Route 2, Grimesland, was ranked third among the top 10 stories of the year.

White suffered more than 30 stab and cut wounds on his neck, chest and back as a result of the attack in his home.

Within a few days. White's widow. Sandra Faye Haddock White, was in custody on murder charges in connection with the death, as were James Alton Mobley. 21. of Route 1, Grimesland, and James Earl Manning, 23, of Route 2. Grimesland.

In September, Manning, after agreeing to testify for the state, pleaded guilty to charges of second degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and aiding and abetting the solicitation of murder in connection with the case. He was sentenced to life in prison on Nov. 23.

Mrs. White and Mobley., who pleaded guiltv to murder and other charges on Nov. 17, received life sentences for their part in the crime.

(See YEAR'S. D-S)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Chief Jerry Tesniond and Capt. R.M. Nichols with cocaine

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Richard Eakin (center), with his wife, Jo Ann and ^ov. Jiijjj Martin, is installed as East Carolina Universitys chaiicellor

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The one and one-half sen stamp (at top) on this Japanese post card was issued in late 19:}5, the first stamp issued by any country specifically for use on New Year greeting cards. Rose carmine in color, it depicts a view of Mount Fuji, with stylized plum blossoms in each corner. Today, Japan as well as the two Chinas, Singapore, Hong Kong, Korea and other Asian countries annually issue special stamps for use on New Year greeting cards. The addition of a one-half sen regular postage stamp on this card shows it was used after Dec. JO, 19J5, the final date for the one and one-half sen reduced rate for any type of postal card.

The Japanese celebration of the New Year is much more ceremoni- ' al-directed than in many countries. Over the ages, certain customs and traditions have become established and are still basically observed, despite some changes through the years, especially in recent times.

The late Japanese writer and noted compiler of customs, Atshharu Sakai,in his 1949 English publication, Japan In A Nutshell, has outlined major practices observed in celebrating New Year in Japan.

"The New Year is the beginning of a new life in Japan. Every person is supposed, or determined, to t.urn a new leaf in the New Year. ,^11 accounts have to be settled by the New Year's eve, and all debts paid, according to the old-time ideas and practices, before the last day of the

old year. If you are in debt on New Yeai?;s day it is a bad sign for the new^year. Every person gets one year older on New Years day, although a birthday celebraton is held

on each anniversary day of birth.

in olden days, everybody had to observe the New Years day solemnly, because it was considered to be too sacred for anybody to do anything worldly. Even the rooms were not cleaned on that first day of the year, already (having been) cleaned on the last day of the bygoing year, because sweeping off suggests something going off. According to the orthodox Japanese, a house is cleaned more for a religious reason, because Kami will bring no good To an unclean house.

On the New Years day, everything has to be renewed: new dress, new kitchen-ware, new fur-

Old N.G. Traditions

B} Jerry Raynor

THE D.MLV REFLECTOR

Chances are that traditional folk practices on New Years day by residents of many areas of eastern North Carolina observed as late as the 1930s and early 1940s are no longer common today.

As a boy living on a farm in Martin County before the coming of World War II an event that forever changed the w'ay of life for so many Arnericans I distinctly recall practices (some may even label them superstitions) that were carefully observed by my family and neighbors on the first day of a newyear.

Perhaps foremost among these was the custom of ensuring that the first visit to a home was made by a male. Ostensibly, it was supposed to be an unarranged, just happened to be passing by sort of thing. In actuality, care was taken to allocate to each male member of a household a neighboring house to be visited. Such visits were timed to be early, so that (May the Good Lord forbid!') no visiting city lady cousin or

Forecast For 1989 U.S. Stamps

By Syd Kronish

THE .ASK(HMA'iERI) IRESS ...

The 1989 U.S. stamp schedule looks like a winner, particularly the continuing series, which remain a popular philatelic standard each year.

Last week, we reported on the first stamps on the January agenda, starting with the 15-cent postal card in the America the Beautiful Series on the 13th. Now we move on to the February items.

On Feb. 3. a 2.5-cent commemorative will honor A. Philip Randolph in the Black Heritage Series. This will be followed by another 25-center on Feb 21 the North Dakota Statenood commemorative. Feb. 22 (Washington's Birthday) will see a 25-cent Washington Statehood stamp,

March 3 is the Tssue date for a booklet of five designs depicting various steamboats. Each is a 25-center. On the 25th, Arturo Toscanini will be honored in the Performing Arts Series with a 25-cent commemorative stamp.

The U.S. House of Representatives is hailed on April 4 with a 25-cent commemorative in the Constitution Series. Two days later, there will be another 25-center in the'Constitution Series in tribute to the U.S. Senate. On April 22, a 15-cent postal card will be dedicated to the Oklahoma

English Wanderer Travel Brochure

READING, England A new, illustrated in color brochure of walking holidays in Great Britain is now available. The'brochure covers 21 scheduled walking 1989 holiday tours in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland.

The English Wanderer brochure is available to interested persons by writing to: English Wanderer, 13 Wellington Court, Spencers Wood, Reading, RG7 IBN, England, addressed to the attention of Stephen Summers.

-presents-

Land Run and Territory. April issues conclude on the 30th,'with the issiie'of the third in the Constitution Series, honoring the Executive Branch and featuring the inauguration of President Washington.

There is only one item each scheduled for May and June. On May 3, there will be a 25-cent commemorative hailing South Dakota Statehood, and on June 7. a stamp of undetermined denomination honoring Johns Hopkins in the Great Americans Series.

On July 14. the U.S. Postal Service will release a joint issue with France to hail the French Revolution. Next weeks column will look at the second half of the 1989 schedule.

When Pope John Paul II visited Africa recently, one of his stops was Botswana, formerly the British Protectorate of Bechuanaland. In tribute to this historic occasion, Botswana released a four-stamp set featuring the pontiff.

The U)-thebes shows the pope raising his hand to greet the people against a backdrop of the map of Botswana. The 15-thebes has a smiling photo of the pope. The 3()-thebes illustrates him with both hands held high against a backdrop of a Botswana outline map. The 80-thebes features a close-up portrait of the pope.

Also issued by Botswana was a set of four stamps honoring and publicizing the 20th anniversary of that nations National Museum'and Art Gallery in Gaborone, the capital.

The 8-thebes has an aerial view of the museum. The 15-thebes shows various artifacts on display at the

museum, some of which date back to A.D. 400. The 30-thebes features the buffalo bellows used for black-smithing. The highest value, 60 thebes, illustrates the Mobile Museum Service, which uses a van to transport museum pieces to outlying rural areas, giving all segments of the population an opportunity to view the collection.

These stamps are available at vourlocal dealer.

Although many stamps of foreign countries are experiencing declines in value, U.S. stamps are showing gains, according to Scotts 1989 U.S. Specialized Catalogue. A total of 13,532 changes are noted, with more than ll.OO increasing and only 2')()0 dropping in value.

The addition of listings for U.S. Post Office Commemorative panels and souvenir pages makes the catalog more useful to a growing number of collectors. It contains highly detailed reference and value information on postage, plate blocks, first-day covers, postal stationery, revenue stamps, proofs. 19th-century locals, telegraphs. Confederate States, United Nations, and U.S. possessions and trust territories.

Also new are listings for plate blocks, of six as well as listings for plate blocks with perforation varieties.

The cost of the soft-bound edition is $23. while the hardcover sells for $39,95.

The catalog is available at your local dealer, or you may write directly to Scott Publishing, P.O. Box 828, Sidney, OH 45365.

friend might inadvertently be the first visitor of the new year a female first-visitor was indeed a sure omen of possible dire things to follow.

Even if the visitation arrival time was by the time of or before dawns early light, the mother of Jhe house wouM' be up, with a pot of freshly brewed coffee to offer her good-luck caller it was usually strong, with chicory.

After a brief chat and exchanges of how are yall doing, the male visitor was expected to make a brief walk through of each room in the house, including the pantry and porches.

This rite completed, the caller was free to leave, to take care of customary early morning chores often for boys that meant visiting rabbit boxes to see if theyd snared a welcome plump, furry-covered addition to the family table; and for papas and older brothers, a round of checking on steel traps set in the woods and along streams with the hope of discovering a fine mink or maybe just a muskrat. Later, there would be the usual mandatory chores of feeding the hogs, cows and mules.

Feeding chickens, gathering eggs and milking cows were tasks normally assigned the women of a family except where all offsprings were sons, in which case boys and men reluctantly carried out these duties.

Several taboos existed. One carried out with special diligence was to avoid sweeping a floor on New Years day. If by virtue of something accidently spilled, due allowance was made for that but under no circumstance could anything be swept across a threshold to outdoors.

Food to be served on New Years Day fell prominently into the area of something to pay special attention to. No farm family (and maybe city families too) with any regard for the niceties of tradition and good food would fail to cook and serve certain good luck dishes. Foremost-among these were black-eyed ^as or some other bean that swelled when cooked, steeped and seasoned with ham hock or pig tails; something green, collards or salats (i.e., turnip greens, mustard, or kale) and corn-bread.

And every family member was expected (and usually didnt have to be coaxed) to be ready for the big dinner (a noon meal was dinner lunch was a word used by city folks, poor souls, who didnt know better). "N^w Years Day was also a time for ehjoyment hot restricted by tradition to any particular form of pleasure. As it fell in the period during the holiday school vacation, youngsters had free time to play marbles, ride their still Christmas-new bicycles down little-traveled dirt roads, and with a little luck, get together enough neighborhood chH^r^to enjoy the best of all , possime pasttimes - a game of baseball played in the biggest cow pasture in the neighborhood.

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niture, new table-ware, etc. including such trifle articles as a broom, chopsticks, geta (wooden shoes) and dippers. And all these articles have to be consecrated with the decoration of pine-needles and Yuzuriha tied with a red-and-white cord of Mizuhiki. Each house has a pine-decoration before it, besides some other decorations of the occasion in every room. And every family will prepare special food for the New Year.

In an article devoted to the Japanese New Year Diet, Sakai writes:

While the Japanese eat boiled-rice at three meals a day, their New Year diet is entirely different from what they eat at ordinary times. They eat Zoni (or Ononi) or promiscuous vegetable soup at breakfast during the first three days of New Year. Its chief ingredient is Mochi or rice-cake, which is steamed rice pounded into a hard cake or dough. Slices of Mochi are cooked with various vegetables to make a promiscuous soup, although some Japanese prefer rice-cake toasts.

Toso is a spiced kind of sake (rice wine) that the Japanese drink in the New Year. It is tinctured with a certain medicine. Every member of the family makes a symbolical drink of this beverage.

Kazu-no-Ko (literally number of children): This is herring roe and the Japanese are very fond of it possibly more on account of the suggestion that the name makes than for its food-value, although fish-eggs are considered to be very healthful.

Katusguri (dried chestnuts): Katsuguri suggests coming in

triumph homonymously ^and,, therefore, dry chestnuts are considered very important at table in the j New Year.

Typical of the numerous myths and legends surrounding every facet of life in Japan is the explanation of why the traditional New Years pine decoration is not displayed by the people of Hakone, Japan on New Years Day. About this, Sakai has written:

A prehistoric princess, Kono-Hana-no-Sakura-Hime, to whom Mount Fuji is dedicated and who is the name-sake of Sakura, cherry, was once walking out in the fields] when her eye was picked by a pine-needle. You shal grow here no longer,she said.

This is a traditional explanation of the fact that, while pine-trees are found all over the country of Japan, you will find hardly any pine-trees in the District of Hakone.

Because of the above legendary story, it is said, the people of Hakone display no Kado-matsu (literally pine-gate) in the New Year.

A revered number in Japanese Buddhist tradition, 108, is associated with rituals for the New Year. On this, Sakai writes:

On New Years eve every Buddhist temple that owns a gong sends out 108 booms of the watch-night at midnight. The number 108 is a significant number for Buddhism, as it represents 12 months of the year,

24 atmospheres, and 72 seasons making the total of 108. A temple-gong kms a part called Chi-no-machi (literflly toM|sp of breast), which has 108 knobs. A Buddhist, rosary (also) has 108 beads.

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A Reflector ReviewCatalog On Northwest Indian Art An Informative Treasure

American Museum Of Natural History

Bella Coola face mask representing the sun

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Meredith Foltz

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Health issues are of interest to almost everyone, and these new Sheppard Memorial Library books will make informative reading.

Warning: The Media May Be Harmful To .Your Health! by Ralph Heussner and Marla Salmon. Subtitled a consumers guide to medical news and advertising, this book studies the presentation of science and medical topics by the press. Readers are advised how to recognize falsehoods, sloppy reporting, and sensationalism. Accounts of media hype for snake venom treatments for multiple sclerosis, laetrile for cancer, accupuncture for deafness, etc., illustrate how television and print coverage can misinterpret and exaggerate researchers tentative findings or a crackpots inflated claims, build sufferers expectations, and then fail to publicize important clarifications, counterproof, and refutations.

Diet For A New America by John Robbins. This 1987 book by a man groomed from youth to steer the Baskins-Robbins ice cream empire documents the industrialized, mass-production conditions under which animals are raised by large American food producers. The author exposes not only the heartless treatment of animals but also the possible detrimental effects of human consumers obsessed with meat eating and insensitive to the techniques of factory farms.

Emergency: Readers Digest Action Guide. This is an up-to-date summary of first steps to take when accidents happen. The books opens with a rapid action guide showing first aid for common urgent emergencies. Advice is then given for reacting to medical problems, fires, auto and water accidents, outdoors survival situations, natural disasters, and even assaults and hijackings.

The New Good Housekeeping Family Health and Medical Guide. Replacing a 1980 edition, this new version retains a dictionary of medical terms and a section on family medicine and health. Sections on wellness and aging have been added, reflection current trends in health concerns. Shep-parcTs Main Library has both a circulating and a noncirculating copy.

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OBJECTS OF BRIGHT PRIDE. Northwest Coast Indian Art From The American Museum Of Natural History. Catalog, second edition, revised. The University of Washington Press and The American Federation Of Arts. Illustrated, black and white and color photographs, map. Large format. Paper, 129 pp., $24.95.

Only a short time (through Jan. 15) is left to see the exhibition of Objects of Bright Pride on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The N.C. state museum is one of eight American museums participating in showing this selection of Indian art by six tribes of the Pacific Northwest coast from the Tlingit tribe in southern Alaska to the Kwakiutl tribe in southwest Canada and Washingtons Puget Sound including part of Vancouver Island. In between are the Tsim-shian, Bella Bella and Bella Coola tribes, and the Haida tribe inhabiting Queen Charlotte Islands.

Whether^ou see the show or not.

this large exhibition catalog (11x11 inches), is a visual and informational treasure for anyone interested in the art of native North American Americans.

This catalog, with its w-ide array of superb full-page color and black and white photographs, is much more than a stunning visual feast. The two principal texts, An Introduction to the Art and Th.e Formation of a Great Collection, are highly informative, compact treatments of the background of this geographical area of native Indian art and details on how the collection was formed for the American Museum of Natural History.

In An Introduction to the Art, we discover why these tribes, in a climate generally conceived by the average public as a harsh, wintry environment, was in reality ideally suited to a way of life that permitted time and leisure for the development of a sophisticated culture. The Northwest Coast is one of the richest natural environments in the world. It is a thin strip of land stretching

along the Pacific from Yakutat Bay, Alaska, to Puget Sound, Washington . The Japanese current which sweeps by the entire coast causes much rain and fog, but also . . . nourishes a wealth of marine life in the form of shellfish, waterfowl, seagoing mammals and fish. The abaundant salmon runs were particularly important to the stability of the Indian culture. . freed from the demands of day to day survival, the Indians ... had time for the development and enactment of elahorte ceremonies and for the creation and manufacture of the objects that were to be used with them.

From this reliable, stable environment providing ample food and shelter evolved-a cultur^.with an ever expanding representaron of art focusing on nature. Man himself, the animals of the forests and creatures of the sea came to play a central role in their art visual, ceremonial and religious.

The principal focus of such representation w'as made manifest through the skill of woodcarving ar-

Poetry Society Meeting Scheduled

SOUTHERN PINES The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its winter meeting at Weymouth Hall, Southern Pines, on Jan. 14 beginning at 9:30 a.m. with registration.

Luncheon reservations for the meeting are $5 per person. Luncheon reservations are to be made by Jan. 9 by sending a remittance to: Robert Collins, 1511 Market Street, Wilmington, N.C., 28402. The meeting is open to anyone interested in poetry and the work of the poetry society.

Society president Lois Holt of Durham will preside at the 10 a.m. business meeting.

The principal program of the meeting, on the subject Finding the Write Way to Read Your Poems, will begin at 10:30 a.m. It will feature a panel discussion with sev

eral North Carolina poets participating.

Margaret Baddour of Goldsboro, past president of the society and winner of awards for her art column syndicated in North Carolina papers, will present dramatic and emotional apjiroaches to reading poems.

Dr. Ann Deagon, also a past'socie-ty president and classics professor at Guilford College, will discuss rhythmical emphasis in reading.

Paul Jones, winner of a writing fellowship from the North Carolina Arts Council and .first prize winner for poems in Southern Humanities Review and Carolina Quarterly, will discuss the percussive aspects of poetry and the cadence of the lines.

North Carolia Poet Laureate Sam

National Poetry Competition

MECHANICSBURG, Ohio - The National Federation of State Poetry Societies, Inc., of which the North Carolina Poetry Society is a member, has announced its 13th annual contest.

Information about the contest may be had by sending a number 10 (long

letter sized) self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Amy and Sam Zook, 3520 State Route 56, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, 43044.

Winners of the competition will be announced at the 1989 convention of the national federation to be held in Oklahoma City.

Ragan, editor of The Pilot new:^a-per of Southern Pines and a veteran poet, will examine poems that are restrained and which indicate the emotional consol of the poet-reader which he intends to impart to the listener.

Kinloch Rivers, past president of the South Carolina Poetry Society and currently workshop coordinator, will describe poems that are conversational.

After a box lunch at 12 noon, Michael Chitwood of Chapel Hill, president-elect of the North Carolina Writers Network and winner of the Poets and Writers Exchange Competition for his collection, "In The Weave Room, will report on the recent trip to California he received as part of his award.

He will read from the Weave Room collection, poems generated from experiences he gained working summers in a textile mill while an undergraduate student.

Anyone interested in more information about the society and its work or joining its membership is to send a SASE to: Membership Chairman, 1413 New Hope Trace, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27516.

tists - carvers who used traditional techniques and materials to depict items large and small; beautiful items in which they could justly take bright pride.

The il ustrations in the catalog are grouped into categories masks, which form the principal group of objects shown in the exhibition; textiles and painted hide costiles, bowls, boxes and chests; slate and silver items; two or three groupings of ceremonial items us^ by tribal shmans, and other groupings in which only a few items are shown in the exhibition.

Each photograph is accompanied by a helpful thumbnail description of the purpose or use of the object, its size,-ioloring and materials used.

Of different, but equal interest to the art itself, is the story of how the thousands of items in the magnifi-cant collection of the American iMuseum of Natural History was formed, chiefly in the 1880s, 1890s and the early years of this century.

People on the scene engaged in gathering materials for this and other museums were for the most part motivated by a genuine love of the people and their culture, their art a situation contrasting sharply with circumstances surrounding acquisition of folk art in other ^reas of the world.

These decades of acquisition coincided with a period of time in which the tribal art, fashioned mainly of wood, subject to deterioration of time and weather, was being neglected, falling into ruin. Time has proven that instead of robbing a people of their symbols of culture, these early collectors served the role of preserving the art itself, as well as recording for posterity much of the history of the people and their culture.

Today, there is a renaissance of interest among members of these six tribes in their 'almost vanished culture so that instead of it being a dead way of life preserved only in museums, it is becoming an ancient way of life invested with a new sense of pride by the Northwest Indians.

(While the supplyJasts, copies of Objects of Bright Pride may be ordered from: The North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh. N.C., 27606-6433, telephone 833-1935. Mail orders are to include, in addition to the $24.95 price for the catalog. $1.25 for N.C. sales tax and $2 for shipping.)

JERRY RAYNOR

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D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, Jancjary 1,1989

Gray Gallery Season Opens Jan. 12 |

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The Gray Art Gallery will open the Spring 1989 season with the School of Art Faculty at East Carolina University" exhibition.

The exhibition will feature a blend of various types of art, representing each area within the School of Art ceramics, sculpture, photography, painting, metal art, video art, textiles, and graphic design.

It will be on display from January 12 through February 3, with the opening reception on January 14, in the Gray Art Gallery.

Faculty members from the East Carolina School of Art to be exhibiting their artwork are: Kevin Mc-Closkey, Laura Davis, Gabrielle Yablonsky, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Norman Keller, Michel Voors, Richard Spiller, Crain Malmrose, Charles Chamberlain, Mel Stanforth, Art'Haney, Dot Satterfield, John Satterfield, Richard Laing, Perry Nesbitt, Steve Albair,

CARMIKE all shows TIL 5:30 ONLY $2.50

Donald Sexauer, Russel Gordon, and Bill Holley.

The "School of Art Faculty at East Carolina University exhibition and reception will be sponsored by the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University, Clark Gllery, and the East Carolina School of Art.

The Gray Art Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

The Gallery is open Monday through Saturday 10:00 a^m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday until 8 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Perry Nesbitt at 757-6336.

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SUN. 1:30-3:00-4:30-6:00 MON.-THURS. 6:00 & 7:30

jGM4 Shows Open Tuesday

Three new exhibitions will inaugurate the 1989 calendar year at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Two will go on view on Tuesday, with the third to open Jan. 10.

In the South Gallery, downstairs, 15 monoprints by North Carolina artist Herb Jackson will be shown. Jackson is presently chairman of the art department, Davidson College. One of his large paintings is part of the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum of Art, and his work is also represented in the collections of the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Mint Museum in Charlotte, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, Jhe Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the North Carolina Museum of ^t, Raleigh, among others.

:The Jackson exhibit coming to Greenville this week was made p^ible by the cooperation of Jennifer Adams and Gerald Melberg of the Melberg Gallery in Charlotte. It will be on view through Feb. 28. r In the Upstairs Gallery, a Trav-jeling Printmaking Exhibition is go-jng on view Tuesday to remain up through January 28.

This collection encompasses works in intaglio, photo-etching, woodcuts, .lithographs and monotypes, representing 50 women artists from around the United State. Sponsored

by The National Associaton on Women Artists, Inc., the exhibition has traveled to 11 museums nationally from New York to California. The showing here will be followed by its final exhibition at the Butler Institue of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio.

Norman Keller, a veteran Green ville artist, will show sculpture and drawings in the museums North Gallery beginning Jan. 10, to be oh view through Feb. 10.

Keller, professor of sculpture in the School of Art, East Carolina University, holds the BFA and MFA degrees from the University of Georgia, Athens. He has shown his work extensively in North Carolina and throughout the Southeastern U.S. He has had solo invitational ex hibits at Lousburg College, St Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington the Waterworks Gallery, Salisbury and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston Salem.

Kellers work is in collections in eluding those of the Rocky Mount Art Center, Northern Telecom at Research Triangle Park, the R.J Reynolds Industries, the University of Georgia, Ruston Lumber Corporation, Georgia Southern University, Louisiana Tech University and numerous private collections.

Hours at the Greenville Museum

of Art are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m; on Saturdays and Sundays;close Mondays and major holidays. Admission and parking are free.

Three Artists Show At Arlington Hall

Recent works by three artists Betsy Markowski, Lee Malerich and Teresa Salt, will go on view Tuesday at Arlington Hall, 690 Arlington Village. The show is scheduled to be up through Jan. 30.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the gallery.

Arlington Hall hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.

.BILL M U R R A V

The spirits will move you in odd and hysterical ways.

SUN. 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 MON.-THURS. 7:00 4 9:15

Appointed To Head Up Museum History Branch

RALEIGH Dr. Vicki L. Berger is the new head of the Collections Branch and curator of textiles at the North Carolina Museum of History. A native of Fort Worth, Texas, she is responsible for a staff of 10 in the Collections Branch as well as supervising the care of the museums textile collection.

Dr. Berger most recently served as chairperson of the Department of Apparel, Merchandising and Interior Design and director of the Fashion Merchandising Internship Program at East Carolina University, Greenville.

She holds a Ph.D. in historic costumes and textiles with a minor in theater costume from Florida State University, Tallahassee.

,She is the recipient of several honors, awards and fellowships, among them the Robert and Lina Mays Award for Teaching Excellence at East Carolina University in 1986.

The N.C. Museum of History is at 109 East Jones St. in Raleigh.

DR. VICKI L. BERGER

Five ECU Students Win Sholarships

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Five art students at East Carolina University are recipients of scholarship awards for the spring semester at ECU.

The awards were given to John Scott Eagle of Winston-Salem, Douglas C. Oglesby and Erik Johnson of Raleigh, Lisa Farmer of Stanley and Melissa Ann Lovingood of Greensboro. They were chosen for the awards by the School of Art Scholarship and Awards Committee from among 30 applicants.

John Scott Eagle, a graduate student in painting, received a Gravely Foundation Scholarship for $250. He is the son of Vic R. Eagle of Winston-Salem.

Douglas Oglesby and Erik Johnson of Raleigh were recipients of University Book Exchange Scholarships worth $250 each. Oglesby is a senior majoring in Communication Arts and is the son of Charles L. Eagle and Elizabeth H. Eagle of feleigh. Johnson, a senior, is majoring in metals. He is the son of Franklin M. Johnson and Beverly M. Johnson of Raleigh,

Lisa Farmer, a Communication Arts major, is the recipient of a $500 Richard Steven Bean Memorial Scholarship. A senior, she is the daughter of Johnny M. and Judy L. Farmer of Stanley.

A new award. The Art Enthusiasts Scholarship, was given to Melissa A. Lovingood. The daughter of Charles and JoAnn Lovingood of Greensboro, she is a junior whose study concentration includes metal design and painting.

ALASKA CENTER

NEW YORK (AP) - The new $67.4 million Alaska Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Anchorage, Alaska, on which construction started in 1985, is now open and functioning after'its dedication on Dec. 15.

The 170,000-square-foot multipurpose facility comprises three fully equipped theaters with all their necessary support paces. The, center, designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates, was built by the municipality of Anchorage with funds provided by the state of Alaska.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenviille. N C

Sunday, January 1,1989 Q.5

Grahts To Writers Network

The National Geographic Society/Chukiagu Marka/Fredd Ramos

Sharing The News

News-Sharing prompts daily assemblies of avid readers of Bolivias Chukiagu Marka, which serve a higher readership than any other newspaper in the free world. Most of the struggling campesinos of La Pazs 13,000-foot suburb of El Alto cannot afford the 20-cent price, So small groups buy the paper collectively. Editor Lupe Andrade Slamon covers news from a differe^l^erspective than the big papers that circulate mainly in the lower, richer precincts Of L Pf ^

' " m.

A Message About Vietnam

By Mort Rosenblum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS A Bright Shining Lie, Neil Sheehans profile of Lt. Col. John Paul Vann and his war in Vietnam, may turn out to be an enduring handbook for powers bent on foreign adventures.

The National Book Award in nonfiction, conferred on the author Nov. 29, recognized literary merit and careful research. However, the book is more than a well-written biography. It is a study of futility on a worldscale. * ^

Vann, a dedicated career officer, spoke out early ip the war against the brutality and ineffectiveness of U.S. strategy in Southeast Asia. He learned at the battle of Ap Bac in 1962 how hard it was to kill a man dug into a hole if that man was determined to stay there until his enemy ran out of bullets and will.

Sheehan, at the time United Press Internationals Saigon bureau manager, discovered it was scarcely easier for reporters to get across that simple reality in the face of prevailing wisdom back home.

A.decade of escalating technology, rising troop numbers and a burgeoning U.S. commitment did not change

those basic lessons. But the elusive light at the end of the tunnel captivated even Vann.

In 1972, a civilian with the rank of major general and head of an uphill program to win hearts and minds, Vann died still fighting a war he thought he might win. He was director of the governments Civilian Development Program and was killed in a helicopter crash returning from battlefield inspection.

Sheehan, who later reported for The New York Times and who helped report on the Pentagon Papers in 1971, spent 16 years sifting the evidence and then reciting facts so readers in a calmer time could draw clear conclusions.

We had also, to all the visitors who came over there, been one of the bright shining lies, Vann remarked to a U.S. army historian in mid-1963. Sheehan used those ' words as a frontispiece.

While the book is a finely etched portrait of a complex zealot, it also catalogs the false assumptions, self-delusions and miscalculations that widened a hopeless war.

Vann, as a young adviser, watched ragtag guerrillas humiliate large U.S.-backed forces. He could not convince superiors that South Vietnams unmotivated army was in no

shape to defeat the Viet Cong. As a political analyst, he argued in vain that corrupt, autocratic leaders could not win over disaffected peasants, however much material and moral support they got from Washington.

In 800 pages of lively prose, Sheehan never outlines in concrete terms the underlying message, but even the casual reader sees it: Exported ideology fares badly against a nationalist cause.

EDITORS NOTE - Mort Rosenblum, an AP correspondent since 1967, was covering Vietnam when John Paul Vann died.

VICTORIAN WAY OF LIFE

NEW YORK (AP) - The Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is mounting a celebration of Victorian dress and way of life.

The exhibition, From Queen to Empress: Victorian Dress 1837-1877, includes rarely seen dresses of Queen Victoria, among more than 100 items of womens, men's and children's dress, plus accessories, laintings, photographs and engravings in an appropriately elaborate setting. The exhibition will be on view through April 16,1989.

CARRBORO Two statewide writing programs sponsored by the North Carolina Writers Network have received $4,500 in funding for 1989 from the A.J. Fletcher and Blumenthal foundations.

The Fletcher Foundation of Raleigh has granted $2,500 to help support the networkss Fiction Syndicate, which offers 12 prize-winning short stories a year to participating North Carolina newspapers. The program is in its third year.

The Blumenthal Foundation, based in Charlotte, has granted $2,000 for the networkss annual Writers &

Crucible

Competition

Scheduled

WILSON The deadline this year for the annual Atlantic Christian College Crucible writers competition is Inarch 1, instead of,the usual Januarfjid^^ of recent years: Entries received affeT March 1 will not be considered.

The competition, in poetry and prose, is open to all North Carolina writers who currently live in the state, including college students who have lived in the state at some time for a period of at least four years.

Entry is free. Prizes are $150 first place and $100 second place in both the categories of poetry and prose. Also, a prize of $25 will be awarded to a poem choses for the Sam Rgan Poetry Prize.

Entries are to be mailed to: Terrence L. Grimes, Literary Editor, Crucible, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C., 27893.

All entries must be completely original and not currently involved in other competitions.

Three copies of each manuscript must be submitted, along with a short biogrphical sketch. Permission to publish material is implied by submission of the bio sketch and manuscripts submitted without that information will not be considered.

Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries as an integral part of the competition, after which rights will revert to the author.

Winners will be notified by June, with winning entries to be published in the fall issue of Crucible. Fiction must be limited to 8,000 words or less and submissions of poetry must be limited to five poems.

Manuscripts accompanied by self-addressed envelopes with sufficient postage will be returned as soon as possible after the judging. All materials not accompanied by a SASE will be destroyed.

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Readers Series, the first statewide program ever undertaken by the four-year-old network.

The Writers & Readers Series sponsors poetry and fiction readings in towns and cites throughout North Carolina. The Blumenthal Foundation also sponsored this program in 1988.

Marsha Warren, executive director of the .North Carolina Writers Network, said the grants will help assure the continuation of both the Fiction Syndicate and Writehs & Readers Series.

With our limited income from member dues, which are $20 a year, we simply cannot pay for our special programs, Ms. Warren said. We have to seek corporate and founda

tion support to match generous North Carolii\p Arts Council grants.

Ms. Warren sai^the two foundations have shown inwest in developing North Carolina writers. We are grateful to them, both as a state literary organization and as individual writers.

The North Carolina Writers Network, with 950 numbers, is the first and largest statewide organization of writers in the United States.

Par^ntf

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N:C.

Sunday, January 1, 1989

A Record Archive Of Popular Music

By Larry McShane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Now THIS is a record collection:

Jerry Lee Lewis original Sun Records singles. The Rolling Stones first album, autographed by Mick, Keith, Charlie, Bill and Brian. A Beatles licorice disc signed by Paul McCartney.

But Bob George, curator of this musical menagerie, speaks with obvious pride about another LP, Calypso Is Like So ..." by Robert Mitchum. On this record, Mitchum does something he does not do in War and Remembrance: he performs "Mama, Looka Boo Boo with a psuedo-Caribbean lilt.

Can you believe this? We just got it in the mail the other day, said G^rge, who'(with a little help from his friends) is trying to locate every record made since 1950 for the burgeoning ARChive of Contemporary Music!

We forbid ourselves to refuse records. The stuff the PMRC (Parents Music Resource Center) would try to get out of libraries? Bring it in! said George, who^estimates the collection begun in late 1985 now-numbers almost 250,000 sound recordings.

That attitude explains why the Butthole Surfers (a punk group) sit beside Count Basie, and how the Beatles classic Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club^ Band shares space with Telly "Kojak " Savalas creepy "Youve Lost That Loving Feeling.

The eclectic ARChive is the brainchild of George and David Wheeler, who, initially hoped to create a collection of rock n roll but soon expanded their vision to include any and all types of popular music.

beorge, producer of the breakthrough Laurie Anderson record "0 Superman, brought his music-business tis and a 25,000-record collection; Wheelers contributions were 10,000 records and a masters degree in library science.

The idea (and the albums) soon found a home: above the Blarney Castle bar in downtown Manhattan, up two rickety flights of stairs, in a cramped loft now filled with records from acid rock to zydeco 47,000 in all.

The rest of the collection is some-w'hat far-flung, as George a 37-year-old Youngstown, Ohio,"native explains in the_ excited vwce he "affects when discussing the collection.

"We have one location in Chicago, one location in my parents basement. Theres about 30,000 in Boston, 100,000 in upstate New York, and depending on whether these two (a pair of ARChive employees) give us their records, two other locations. he said.

They also have a lot of support: every major record company currently ships the ARChive free copies of their new releases, and the nonprofit organizations Board of Advisers includes musicians Nile Rodgers, Paul Simon, Lou Reed and ToddRundgren.

They have a real vision of where they want to go, Reed said shortly after the project first started. "Theyre in it for the long haul.

, The singer of "Walk on the Wild Side proved prophetic: George now talks about a day five years down the road when the ARChive will be part-library, part-museum, open to the public and available for researchers.

Its like archaeology. Youre digging, said Thomas Cvikota, who is handling ARChive fund-raising.

"Youre going down into the tomb, into the ruins, and finding the essence of the culture.

While 250,000 sound recordings sounds like an incredible collection, the ARChive falls well short of the Library of Congress 1,7 million records dating back to , 1888. Bit George feels that his system will soon make his assembly the final word in contemporary record research.'

It might be arrogant, but we think we really have usurped the function of the Library of Congress in terms of keeping track of this material, he said. "We certainly have a better hands-on approach.

That approach allowed the group to help director Martin Scorcese find the right music for "The Last Temptation of Christ; George was able

The search is already under way rio find expanded quarters in Manhattan; once thats accomplished, George and company plan to close down and take eight months to a year just cataloging records and preparing for the grand re-opening.

Once all thats finished, there remains at least one more problem.

We read once that once a year you have to give every record a quarter-turn, because plastic precipitates down, said Gorge, breaking into a loud laugh.ECU Music Calendar

The calendar of events sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University and related events, has been announced. Unless otherwise noted all events listed are free and will be presented at the A.J. Fletcher Recitai Hall on campus.

The calendar is:

Jan. 06,7 p.m. Robert Cox, senior voice recital.

Jan, 11,7 p.m. - Lynette Maready, graduate piano recital.

Jan. 12,7 p.m. Cindy Stachowski. graduate flute recital.

Jan. 18,7 p.m. Dan Davis, senior percussion recital.

Jan. 19,7 p.m. - Craig Whittal^r, guest saxophone recital.

Jan. 23,7 p.m. Carol Moore, senior violin recital.

Jan. 26,7 p.m. Sally Moseley, sophomore piano recital.

Jan. 27,7 p.m. Karla Scott, senior voice recital.

Jan. 27,9 p,m. - Jay Plylerf trombone and Tim Kelly, French horn both senior recitals.

Jan. 28,7:30 p.m. - Scholarship benefit gala of the Friends of the School of Music featuring the ECU Symphony Orchestra, Greenville Country For details and ticket information call 757-6851.

Jan. 30, 8 p.m. - Performing Arts Series, "Pirates of Penzance operetta, Wright Auditorium. For ticket information, call 757-6611.

Events are subject to change or cancellation. Those planning to drive long distances are advised to call 757-6331 shortly before the performance date to confirm dates.

Aida To Be Aired On Saturday

NEW YORK, N.Y. - This seasons new production of Giuseppe Verdis grand .Egyptian-based opera, Aida, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house in New York City beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. Broadcast ending time for the four-act opera will be approximately 4:,54 p.m.

Greek and Latin classics at the University of Toronto, will discuss Verdi and "Aida,Events In Brief

fJanuary Show At Kinstons Council For The Arts

The broadcast will be heard locally over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network on stations WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Aprile Millo will sing the title role, with Stefania Toczyska as Amneris, Placido Domingo as Radames, Sherrill Milnes as Amonasro, Paul Plishka as Ramfis and Dimitri Kavrokosas the king.

The orchestra will be conducted by James Levine, and the announcer will be Peter Allen.

During the first intermission Father M. Owen Lee, professor

KINSTON Three artists will be Showing recent work during January at the Community Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston. In the Upper Gallery Holly Hahessian will show sculpture and Traudi Thornton will display ceramic wall compositions. Michael Ehlbeck of Greenville will display prints, drawings and sculpture in the councils Lower Gallery. A free reception for the artists will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on January 8.

Gallery hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondavs through Fridays. Admission is free.January 15 Lecture On The Kwakiutls Tribe

RALEIGH ^ The Kwakiutls, one Of the tribes included in Objects of Bright Pride exhibition now at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, will be the focus of a lecture on January 15. At 3 p.m. on that date, a lecture, Bringing Spirits to Life; Contemporary Winter Ceremonial of the Kwakiutl Indians, will be presened by Bill Holm, curator emeritus of Northwest Coast Indian Art at the Burke Museum, University of Washington, Seattle. Admission is free.Special Recognition Award To A&E Television

\PRILE MILLO

NEW YORK, N.Y. A&E Cable Network has received the National Telemedia Councils 1988 Special Recognition Award for sponsorship of outstanding arts programming. The NTC presents yearly recognition to honor organizations that have supported quality electronic media programming. A&E previously received the same award in 1984.

CarowDds Auditions Announced N.C. Agency Closures

CHARLOTTE Carowinds theme park will be launching a seven-city talent search in January to find performers for its 1989 entertainment

talists. The schedule is:

program.

The search will be begin with auditions at Carowinds on Jan. 14 and end back at Carowinds with a second audition tehre on Jan. 22.

The auditions schedule for five cities in North Carolina follows: The first part of each time block will be devoted to auditioning singers, specialty act and technicians, vyith the second part of each time block devoted to dancers and instrumen-

Jan. 14, Charlotte, Midway Music Hall, Carowinds 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and4p.m. toSp.m..

Jan. 15, Winston-Salem, N.C. School of the Arts, Workplace Studio No. 614 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 4:30p,m. to5;30p.m.

Jan. 16, Greensboro Alderman Lounge, Elliott University Center, UNC-Greensboro 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Jan. 21, Asheville, Thomas Wolfe Auditorium, Asheville Civic Center 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Jan. 22, Charlotte, Midway Music Hall, Carowinds 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Jan. 17, Raleigh, Thompson Theater, N.C. State University - 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Carowinds entertainment manager Mike Hamrick says about 120 performers and technicians are needed to work in the 83-acre theme parks 11 live show. These include singers, dancers, musicians, costume character performers, magicians and jugglers.

Those selected receive instruction by professional choreographers and music directors. Previous performers have gone on to work on cruise ship lines, in USO tours overseas, in industrial shows, on national broadcasts and in shows in Las Vegas and Broadway.

January closure dates for certain state agencies, all in the downtown Raleigh area, have been announced.

The North Carolina State Archives will be closed Jan. 7 for the Gov. James G. Martin inauguration ceremonies and from Jan. 9 through Jan. 11 for the purpose of conducting the annual inventory of holdings.

The two other downtown Raleigh agencies to close Jan. 7 for the inauguration ceremonies are the Archives and History/State Library Building and the N.C. Museum of History.

BRITISH ARTWORKS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A selection of more than 100 works from Britains Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge will be on display at the National Gallery of Art March 19-June 18,1989, before a national tour.

A typical young Carowinds performer

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN

PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 3, 1989, and will continue through January 31, 1989.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1989, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the Office of the Tax Assessor before the deadline of January 31, 1989.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Assessor of the County in which the lot is located, the narne of the owner and a description of each f railer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable for payment of taxes in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Assessor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the taxes on the properly plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Assessor

Robert Co^ Voice Recital

ECU NEWS BUREAU

to hook him up with a Moroccan vocalist who did the wailing at Lazarustomb in the film.

Scorcese has since joined the Board of Advisers, a testament to the ARChives digging ability and its growing fame.

Baritone Robert Cox, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in

recital Jan. 6 in ECUs A. J. let-^ cher Music Center Recital Hall. Si

^1 will begin at 7 p.mTand is free anofcpen to the public.

THE WILD, WILD WEST

NEW YORK (AP) - Taking a look at the popular image of the Wild West, the IBM Gallery of Science and Art is presenting Frontier America: Works From the Bufflo Bill Historical Center, Cody, Wyoming through Feb. 25,1989.

This exhibition includes nearly 100 paintings an^sculptures by Albert Bierstadt. Karl Bodmer, George Catlin, Thomas Moran, Frederic Remington and numerous others whose work helped give rise to a quintessentially American artistic vision.

Also on show are Native American artifacts, weapons, and cowboy accessories and raenmrabilia pertain ing to the life and Times of Colonel William F. "Buffalo Bill Cody.

His program will include^,two selections from Handels Messiah: the recitative, "fhus saith the Lord of Hosts and^ air, "But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming? three songs by Johannes Brahms, an aria from Verdis*Er-nani, and songs in French and English by Koechlin, Faure, Saint-Saens, Vaughan Williams, Baiber and Mussorgsky.

Cox will be accompanied by pianist Mark Gansor.

A voice student of Antonia Dalapas, Cox is pursuing the Bachelor of Music Education degree. During his studies at ECU, he has sung lead roles in sereral Opera Theater productions and has performed in ECUs annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner series.

He is the son of Guy and M^ine Cox of 1718 Anderson St., Wilson.

LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker) Place: Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C. Dates: January 3. 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Geneva Creech (Listaker)

Place: Ayden Community Building, East 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. tp 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

BEL VOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker) Place: Belvoir Oil Company Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary Jenkins (Listaker)

Place: Public Service Building (Old Fire & Rescue Sta.), Bethel, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturcfays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

CAROLINA (STOKES) TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker) Place: James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes/Hwy. 30 West

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker) Place: Hudsons Market, Hudsons Crossroads Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31. 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancil (Listaker) Place: Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry (Listakers)

Place: First American Building', Back entrance/Corner of E.

Church & Contentnea St. I Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/Open At All Times

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker) Place: Fountain Town Hall, Fountain, N.C. Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Burnette and Bettie Tyson (Listakers)

Place: Tax Assessors Office, Corner of 2nd and Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/Open At All Times

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker) Place: Grifton Fire Dept., Grifton, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker) Place: Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 14, 1989 Place: Simpson Fire Department, Simpson, N.C. Dates: January 17, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker) Place: J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C. Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 7, 1989 Place: Kash & Karry (Pactolus Hwy.)

Dates: January 9, 1989 to January 11, 1989 Place: Clarks Neck Fire Department Dates: January 12, 1989 to January 14, 1989 Place: J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C. Dates: January 17, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead (Listaker) Place: Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnerville, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31. 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Li^nch/12:00 to 1:00

WINTERVIL^E TOWNSHIP - Jennie Faulkner and Ann Pearce (Listaker)

Place: Winterville Town Hall. Winterville, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday Friday/8:30 a.m. to,5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/Open At All Times

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTINGS - Pitt County Tax Assessors Office

Place: Pitt County Tax Assessor's Office, corner of 2nd & St., Greenville, N.C.

Dates: January 3, 1989 to January 31, 1989 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lunch/Open At All Times

Evai^

ALL OF THE ABOVE LOCATIONS WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDA^, knGS*BIRTHDAY*^ OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN^ LUTHER

REMEMBER, JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTINIj TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ;

Brazilian Films To Be Shown On Fridays

Steve Green to be in concert at Wright on Jan. 14

Steve Green Concert At Wright January 14

Christian singer Steve Green will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 14 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. The concert is sponsored by Grace Christian Fellowship of ECU.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $5 per person. For ticket information and reservations, call 355-1989.

The 32-year-old singer was four years old when his parents, Charles and Jo Green, went to South America as missionaries. The young Green, along with other children in the family, spent nine years in Argentina. There he learned to play musical instruments. At 18 he returned to the U.S., enrolled in Grand Canyon College in Phoenix, Ariz., and a year later began his career in music.

He first sang with the group Truth, then traveled for five years with the Bill Gaither organization where he

sang backup vocals and eventaully became part of the New Gaither Vocal Band.

Record albums he has released include Steve Green, He Holds the Keys, For God and God Alone, a Spanish album, Tienen Que Saber, Joy to the World,. and Find Us Faithful.

Among music awards he has rceived are the Dove Award for male vocalist of the year, first in 1985 and again in 1987; the Dove award for co-writing the musical of the year, A Mighty Fortress, in 1987, and three Grammy nominations.

In 1987, Green made a trip to the South American countries of Venezuela, Ecuador and Argentina and in 1988 made a return trip to Venezuela. In these travels, he and a"' ministry group sang and preached in many locations.

Childrens Series Program In Raleigh On Saturday

RALEIGH Children and their parents will watch a musical contest between a machine that makes music and The North Carolina Symphony, mere human beings with old fashioned instruments, on Saturday, at 11 a.m. The contest is a part of the Young Peoples Series 'concert, geared toward children ages 3 through 12. The concert will be in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium in downtwon Raleigh.

Tickets are on sale at The Symphony Box Office in the lower level of. Memorial Auditorium, 2 South

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 31,1938

1. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby

2. My Reverie

3. All Ashore

4. Two Sleepy People

5. Night Before Christmas

6. I Wont Tell A Soul

7. This Cant Be Love

8. Deep In A Dream

9. You Get Me

10. What Have You Got That Gets Me

Street, Raleigh, telephone 733-9536. Also available at the door. All tickets are $5 for all ages.

The musical machine is a synthesizer that will be played by Jax-ynn Johnson from Burlington. Shell create the sounds of Pachabels Kanon with her lelectronic machine, while the orchestra will play Elgars Nimrod from Enigma Variations, Theron Kirks The Thrill of the Orchestra, Fosters Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair and a new piece by Raleigh composer Richard Rendleman.

Also on the program will be an old-fashioned kind of instrument, a musical saw, to be played by Ken Harrison of Raleigh, and bagpipe music by the North Carolina State University Pipes and Drums, directed by John Sprague. A special treat will be a performance by a young Chinese pianist, Jun Xiao, winner of The Symphonys Youth Concerto Competition. She will perform a movement from Chopins Piano Concerto No. 2.

This is the third concert of this seasons four-concert Young Peo-)les Series created and conducted )y "Jackson Parkhurst, The North Carolina Symphonys assistant conductor and director of education.

RALEIGH The cinema of Brazil comes to Raleigh this winter when the North Carolina Museum of Art presents Brazilliant! Cinema of Brazil, the Friday evening film series in January and February.

The selection of films in the series is intended to be a balance be-tw^n popular films that have been international successes for the Brazilian film industry and rarely seen works, some of which will have their capital city premieres at the museum, said Joseph Covington, director of education.

The eight-week series begins Friday and concludes February 24, with two screenings of each film, at 7 p.m. and at 9 p.m.

'Tickets for the series are $15; single tickets at the door are $3. Series tickets for museum members are $13. The museum galleries remain open on Friday evenings until 9 p.m.; the museum cafe serves dinner on Fridays beginning at 5:30 p.m. with a final service at 7:45.

Best known'for the comedies of the 1970s, Brazilian cinema has also produced outstanding explorations of the social situations of modern Brazil. Except for How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman, all films are in Portuguese with subtitles.

This series is designed for adult audiences and are not recommended for children. The films are:

Friday -.Bye Bye Brazil pre-' sents a tour of the exotic backlands of Brazil. The plot centers on a troupe of performers who en-counteer modern challenges against a background of Brazilian music. 1980.

January 13 - Sonia Braga stars in Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands, a tale of a woman married to a man who is a thorough rascal to her in every respect but one - the sensual. His death allows her to remarry, but he returns from the grave, presenting Dona Flor with a comic dilema. 1977.

January 20 - Xica is based on the true story df a black slave woman in 18th-century Brazil whose strong will and beauty led to her rise ' to great power and wealth. Actress ZezeMotta stars; 1976.

January 27 - Black Orpheus, directed by Marcel Camus, is the Brazilian version of the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice set at the prnival of Rio de Janeiro. The film is considered a classic of cinematography, with music by Antonio Carlos Jobim. 1960.

February 3 - The first full-scale Brazilian musical, Opera do Malandro is set in Rio in 1941. Tangos, sambas, and hot Latin rhythms, gangsters, bar girls, and underworld heroes all evoke

Auditions For Boston University.

RALEIGH Auditions will be held from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. February 8 at Price Music Center, North Carolina State University for young musicians.

The auditions are for high school and college-aged musicians interested in attending the Boston University School of Music or the 1989 summer season of the Boston University Tanglewood Institute.

To make an appointment for an audition, telephone Hernn Murno at 937-2375 or Marilyn Harrison at 755-1010 or 755-6525.

Students unable to audition in person may send audition tapes to: Boston University School for the Arts, 855 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass., 02215, telephone contact number 617/353-4241. Deadline for receipt of taped auditions is March 13.

Students wanting more information, including application forms and scholarship material, may write to the above Boston address.

Seafood aijd Gvstcr Bar

710 North Greene Street 752-0090

Please welcome to our staff Raymond Smith as our new Lunch Buffet and Catering Chef.

Raymond invites all his friends and business associates to come to Riverside Oyster Bar for a fantastic meal.

Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Daily

All of us at Riverside Oyster Bar wish you a happy and prosperous New Year.

CLOSED on Mondays

Happy ^ar |

Full Catering Service Take-Outs Welcome

Casablanca and other Hollywood classics. 1987.

February 10 - Hour of the Star is the story of a poor country girl transplanted to Sao Paulo. 1986.

February 17 - How Tasty Was

My Little Frenchman is a dark comedy about two foreigji. cultures in 16th-century Brazil. In French and Tupi (Indian) dialect. 1971.

February 24 - The most important early film of the Brazilian New

Cinema, Vidas Secas presents a realistic treatment of the harsh life of a cowhand in Brazils interior. Black and white. 1963.

For more information about the series, call 833-1935.

A Different Architecture

1 he Daily Ref lector/Jerry Raynor

The Light House Church of God in rural Pitt County has an architectural feature not often seen in small churches. The vestibule incorporates two small square towers, each topped by a inverted-cone shaped black painted cupola contrasting to the white planks of the towers. The church design is further enhanced by double entry doors surmounted by a slightly recessed pointed arch inset with vertical boards. The strong black and white color is repeated in a striped light house surmounting the name sign of the church.

* * *

ATTENTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION

OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING

TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT 2 FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO O&l-il (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tract 2 on a map entitled Property of Bill

Clark" prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated November 29, 1988. (Drawing No. Z-1408)

LOCATION: A parcel of land in Greenville, Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina being north of the Adele R. Harwell and Francis Lee Neel properties, east of the Charles F. Moore, and Thelma N. Joyner properties, south of Oxford Road, and west of N.C. Highway 33. Containing 2.04-F acres.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT 1 FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO O&l-ll (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tract 1 on a map entitled Properly of Bill

Clark" prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. dated November 29,1988 (Drawing No. Z-1408)

LOCATION: A parcel of land in Greenville, Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being north of Oxford Road, east of Vance Parker Overton property, south of Lillie B. Rhodes and Marjorie Rhodes Harris properties and west of N.C. Highway 33. Containing 2.38 acres.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 12,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows;

Section 1; That Chapter 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting the "Medical District", MD-1, MD-2, MD-3, MD-4 and MD-6 maximum height limits established in Section 32-47 and substituting the following;

Maximum Height Limit District (Lineal Feet)

MD-1 None

MD-2 80

MD-3 ' 80

MD-4 80

MD-6 80

Section 2: That Chapter 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting the Medical District" MD-6 maximum lot coverage established in Section 32-47 and substituting 40 percent."

Section 3: That Chapter 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting the setback formula for buildings over thirty-five (35) feet in height established in Section 32-47 and Section 32-80 and substituting the following:

D = 6 -F 2(S) -I- L/10 where D it the minimum setback distance, S Is the number of stories (when a structure has no

stories,-every twelve (12) feet in height shall constitute one story) and L is the length of the wall.

Section 4: That Chapter 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting Section 32-105(j)(4).

Section 5: That Chapter 32 of the City Code be amended by delating Section 32-105(m) and substituting the following;

m. Medical Districts MD-1, MD-2, MD-3, MD-4 and MD-6 Parking Landscaping Requirements:

It is the intent of this subsection to protect and promote the public health, safety and general welfare by requiring the landscaping of parking areas which will serve to reduce radiant heat from surfaces, to reduce wind and air turbulence, to reduce noise, to reduce the glare of automobile lights, to improve storm water drainage problems, and to protect and preserve the appearance, character, and value of adjacent properties. Standards for development are as follows:

1. Fifteen (15) percent of the total site shall be landscaped. Vegetation shall be provided within and adjacent to ground level parking areas which will be sufficient to achieve shading of at least ten (10) percent of the parking area surface within ten (10) years of the date the certificate of occupancy is issued.

2. In applying these standards, a combination of grass, ground cover, and tree planting will be required; grass only, not acceptable.

3. In providing the vegetation required above, the retention of existing significant vegetation shall be encouraged.

4. To insure that landscape materials eh not constitute a driving hazard, a sigli distance as defined in Section 6-2-32(17) of the City Code will be observed at all street intersections or intersections of driveways with streets. Within this sight triangle, no landscape material nor parked vehicles, except for required grass or ground cover, shall be permitted.

In the case of private driveways, the sight distance will be measured along an imaginary line five (5) feet outside and parallel to the outer edges of said driveway and along the intersecting street right-of-way. The required sight distance for non-residential private driveways shall be twenty-five (25) fet.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 We^T^ifth Street, and is available for public inspection durmg normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Section 1. That Section 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting Section 32-92.4(E) of the bufteryard regulations and substituting the following:

E. Exemption. For all uses except public schools, bufferyard are not required along those areas where there are five-hundred (500) feet or more separating adjoining property lines and street right-of-way tines from areas where any improvements are taking place and where land is being used for purposes including, but not limited to, storage, extraction activities, and storm water detention areas. In the case of public schools, bufferyards are not required along those areas where there are two-hundred fifty (250) feet or more separaF ing adjoining property lines and street right-of-way lines from areas where any improvements are taking place and where land is being used for purposes including, but not limited to, storage, storm water detention areas and recreation facilities.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Years Top 10 Stories Include Elections, Crime And Humanity

(Continued from D-l) According 4o court testimony, Mai^ng and Mrs. White, who were hping an affair, enlisted Mobley to kill Mrs. Whites husband, with Mrs. White offering Mobley $35,000 to carry out the murder.

Ranked as No. 4 was the April installation of Richard Eakin as chancellor of East Carolina University. .

Eakin had been vice president for planning and budgeting for Bowling Green State University in Ohio before he was named to the ECU post by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors on Jan. 7,1987.

Eakin, who began his tenure as ECUs ninth leader on March 1,1987, said at his inauguration, I pledge... my steadfast devotion to the mission of service given to us by the founders. And I offer my tireless efforts on behalf of East Carolina University.

In fifth place was the establishment of a charitable trust by Mamie Latham Richardson Perkins, 88, who died Nov. 3.

Mrs. Perkins left most of her estate estimated at $6.83 million

to create the James J. and Mamie Ridiardson Perkins Memorial Fund to provide educStional, charitable, spiritual, recreational and other assistance for the good Pitt County, her will said.

Mrs. Perkins husband, James Jacob J.J. Perkins, died Oct. 30. 1982. They had no children.

Louis Gaylord, a Greenville la^er and a member of the committee established to distribute the proceeds from the trust, said, To me (the trust is) one of the hnes^>' things ever to happen in Pitt County.

The approval of a certificate of need for the addition of 143 new beds and other facilities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital was ranked as the years sixth top 10 storv.

Hospital trustees voted on March 15 to begin work toward the estimated $58 million expansion which could add as many as 600 employees to the hospitals payroll

and trustees were told in May that an application for the certificate of need had been made to the states facilities services agency.

Notice of approval of the certificate of need for the expansion was received by the hospital on Dec. 2. But the first phase of the project wont be completed until 1992, with later phases ready for occupancy in 1993 and 1994.

The 1988 presidential campaign resulted in the No. 7 story on the list

visits to Pitt County by candidates seeking the Democratic presidential nomination a^id by the Democratic

Chrysler Museum Closed To Public

NORFOLK - The Chrysler Museum is temporarily closed through February 25 in order to prepare for the Museums grand opening on February 26.

The grand opening represents the completion of the Museums three-year, $13.5 million construction and renovation project that has added nearly 50 percent more space to the Museum. The new design features a large central court and more gallery space.

A public celebration will take place February 26, when the museum again opens to the public with an opening ceremony from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors will view the collections in chronological arrangement, following the course of history and noting the intellectual cross-fertilization between countries that has occurred throughout the history of art.

The 8,000-piece Chrysler Institute of Glass will also be reopened. This collection has been in storage for two years while galleries were renovated for the new installation.

The museums grand opening festivities are underwritten by the Museums five grand opening corporate sponsors: Norfolk Southern Corporation, Landmark Corporation, Norfolk Shipbuilding & Drydock Corporation, Sovran Bank and Crestar Bank.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Admission and parking are both free.

PHOTO AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - Dominque Bozo, president of the National Center of Photography in Paris, has announced the creation of the Henri Cartier-Bresson International Award in Photography.

The prize of $45,000, the largest photography award to date, will be presented every two years to a photographer who has produced a significant body of work, mostly black-and-white reportage, and who intends to use the funds to carry out a protect which otherwise would not have been possible.

The award, made possible by a grant from American Express Co. and'administered by the National Center of Photography, pays homage to Henri Cartier-Bressons eminent position in the world of photography. Cartier-Bresson will be one of the international jury of 12 who will decide on the first winner of the prize, to be announced by the endof Junellfco. \

vice presidential nominee, Lloyd Bentsen.

Jesse Jackson spoke of a New South and said eastern North Carolina has always been a sleeping giant on his Jan. 28 visit to Greenville. Albert Gore stressed his record of supporting tobacco farmers and promised to use a new approach in guiding the country in the post-Reagan years during his Feb. 23 visit. And Richard Gephardt brought his campaign of trade reform to Pitt County on April 30.

But none of the candidates were successful bidders for the partys nomination.

Michael Dukakis won the Democratic nomination, and his vice

presidential running made, Bentsen, visited Greenville on Sept. 16 as part of a Southern campaign swing.

I have been a Southern Democrat all my life, and proud of it, Bentsen said. I have seen good times and bad times for our party, but I cant remember a time when Democrats have been prouder, stronger or more united.

The unity, pride and strength within the party didnt help. Dukakis and Bentsen were defeated in the November election by an overwhelming vote for their Republican opponents.

A new heart for a Rich Square woman took the No. 8 spot on the list.

The 58-year-old woman, whose name was not released, became the first woman on Jan. 1 to undergo a heart transplant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The third transplant done at PCMH, the woman had been on a waiting list for a donor heart since Nov. 30,1987.

A tip to Crime Stoppers led to the ninth-place story of the year - a series of four arrests on Sept. 21 that led Greenville police and Pitt County Sheriffs Department officers to recover more than $99,000 worth of drugs and $23,600 in cash.

Arrested in connection with the case were: Leslie Lee Thomas, a 29-year-old Jamaican from the

Bronx, N.Y.; Malcolm Eugene En-carnation, another 29-year-old Bronx Jamaican; Courtney Lodine Fuller, 33, who lived in Jamaica and New York City before moving to Greenville six or seven weeks before his arrest, and Angernette Daniels, 23, of 1306 W. Fourth St.

As the year ends the four are still awaiting trial on a variety of drug related charges, among them conspiracy to traffic in cocaine.

Rounding out the list of the top stories was the ^selection of Malcolm Howard as a federal judge.

Howard, then a local lawyer, was nominated for the post-by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms in the spring of 1987 and his appointment was confirmed

by the U.S. Senate on Feb. 25. !

This will be the greatest day of your life, Chief District Judge W. Earl Britt told Howard following his swearing-in at the U.S. Courtltise in New Bern on March 11.

After repeating the vows of judgeship, Howard described himself to those attending the ceremony as first a Christian, then as a patriotic American who loves his country, a strong believer in the work ethic and a person who deeply believes in the Constitutional process.

* ... Second only to the Holy Scriptures, our Constitution is one of the greatest documents ever written, Howard said.

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QWhen, where and how did James Dean die? Many believe that his death was not real, that he's still acting in movies and TV shows in disguise. Any truth to that?Wayne Taralson. Fargo. N.D.

A No truth. James Byron Dean, age 24, met o his death on Sept. 30,1955, at 5:45 p.m. in a collision with another car a mile east of Cholame at the junction of Highways 466 and 41 in San Luis Obispo County, ,Calif. Chief causes of death, according to deputy coroner John Stander, were a broken neck, other fractures and numerous internal injuries. Rumors that Dean is alive are faddish in that they copy the equally un-tme stories which hold that Dean: ist fansfantasy Elvis Presley is alive, too.

QWhen George Bush was elected President, one of his first moves was to appoint Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire to be his White House chief-of-stc^. What sort of name is Sununu? It sounds Japanese. Id be indebted for some information on Sununu, who will probably be the second most powerful man in the country.Mike Murray, Salt Lake City, Utah

A John Sununu, 49, three times governor of New Hampshire, was bom in Havana, the son of an American-Lebanese father who distributed Rench films in Cuba and a Lebancse-Gree^ mother raised in El Salvador. The name Sununu is of colloquial Arabic origin and signifies a small, delicate bird. Sununu is said to be about as delicate as a pit bulldog.. He is described as aggressive, abrasive, arrogant, intelligent, perceptive and persistent. Reared in New York City, he was educated at La Salle Military Academy and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he earned his bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in engineering. He taught at Tufts University, founded several consulting-engineering firms and entered state politics in 1972. A Roman Catholic, he has been married for 20 years to the former Nancy Hayes, with whom he has produced eight children to date.

QSt^ Graf of Germany is one of three women tennis players ever to win the Australian, French, Wimbledon and U.S. championshipsthe tennis Grand Slamall in one year. Who were the other two? Also, is there any truth to the rumor that Boris Becker is in love with St^ and that they will marry after each reaches the age of 21 ? T. Brugemann, North Miami, Fla.

A Margaret Smith Court, an Australian, won the tennis Grand Slam in 1970, and die late Maureen Little Mo Connolly of the U.S. won it in 1953. There is no truth to the mmor that Boris Becker, who turned 21 on Nov. 22, will marry Steffi Grf, who is 19 months his junior.

QKoo Stark, the sofi-porn film actress who had a widely publicized romance with Prince Andrew of England before he married Sarah Fer-guson, recently won a libel suit against a London weekly. Do you know how much she won and for what?-G.F., Key West. Fla.

A Kathleen Koo Stark, 32, sued The People, a Sunday newspaper owned by Robert Maxwell. She complained that the paper had falsely reported her as having an affair withfhe prince after her marriage to Timothy Jeffaies, heir toa trading-stamps fortune. She said the report had rained her chances of reconciliation with Jefferies, who left her after 16 months of marriage. She sued for libel and was awarded $540,000 in damages.

Whois older, Barbara Bush or Nancy Reagan? Denise George, Tarboro, N.C.

Nancy Reagan was bom on July 6, 1921. .Barbara Bush was bom on June 8, 1925.

Frni Jefferies and wife, Koo Stark, before rift over rumofs

Whoopi Goldberg consoles rich kid in Clans Heart

QEver since her great acting job with Oprah Wirfreyin The Color Purple " I keep seeing Whoopi Goldberg in one movie cfter anotherall lemons, like Junytin^ Jack Flash," Burglar," TheTelephone and FatalBeauty." Has Whoopi got anything in the works that's even half-good? Cynthia Howard, Gary, Ind.

\ Whoopi Goldberg is now appearing in Claras Heart, in which she plays a Jamaican housekeeper who tries to bring happiness to a spoUed, rich white kid traumatized by his parents breakup. Whoopi is on camera for viiially tiie entire movie, which some critics have rated half-good.

Q Did Elizabeth Taylor ever have any offspring

by Frank Sinatra? There was a rumor to that effect sometime in the middle 1950s.G .H., Palm Desert, Calif. '

A No, but it was reported by Kitty Kelley in His Way, her unauthorized bio^aphy of Sinatra, that Taylor was pregnant by the singer and that he arranged to have the pregnancy aborted.

emuatsconimPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE JANUARY 1, 1989

iMirial cwrtritatlMn to: ArtidM, Pinto, 7S0 TbM km., Nm Virli, N.V. 10017. AKkMtgli rtMMiM* care witl bt tobM, Pwito i< Mt rctiwsiMi for Msilicitod mtoriiL

PUIUSMai,CitoVNtorW ^EDnim,MMtorAiitof^ PRESIOCNT, Fmk McNtoOr SEMOR VKX PRESWCNT. MMm Utownm MMHONO EDITOR, LamrSMWi OMKTOR OF OESWN, In Voffc EDITOR XT UUNE, U^O Shunr

SENIOR EDITORS. San Bnwnky.DwMCiintar.lteftortKtotortori. Gad McCirtiir SENIOR COPT EMTOR. Martoi Tiatos SPECIAL CORRESPOMIENT, EMto Atom SENNMARTiaiS EDITOR, FmCanminir ASSOCIATE EDITOR, flomia St CWr ART DMEnOR, tom FiHadd PHOTO EMTOR, Bmt Patonm GONTRWinNO EDITORS, Mam Admmam CIvrdato AmMy, Uh Binbacli, Jama Bnto. lam dabattari. Hadidl Cdm, Bto Cdacdto 0M ItoMris,

BnimO famr. Onto Ratoantom, Liny L. Nil*. Etoor Mda, Pater Maas, Itoimm IRaitar, tym Mbitoa, WiOia Mwria, mchad OSlwa, Ddam Rator, MMnd Rym, CwlSaa,AISaMdi.Maivte Scan, ton Sdito^6ailSlNdqr. Tax Sato, MkhadVafMaatea, Dadd WatochiMliy.LaHyWtynMwlli UFESTVU EDITOR. ERiatMto Gaynar SENN DESMN ASSOCWTES, toy laduMi CMMs,.toMali Dted, Al Tnlad EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, lacqadiaa Sans, Rataito Gartoar, Adte Gaaa, RwuM M. HUIery, GMa lagraida. Uato Mdtor, Bamfr PakanM, Tanau Ptatt, MMaai Wblto. Patrete Wdf

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GMMrt, century *1 mightiest hnrricaM, htt

Wary yet wariii, Reagan and Gorbaciiev met in Moscow and took a big step toward disarmament.

Diver Greg Longanis won The newest princess, Beatrice, met her public-two goldsiain. as her royal parents, Andy and Fergie, posed.

IISI..' vi

cwa mOTOCKAPH BY THEO WESTENBEBCEK

1^ 4 MNUARV1,198 PARADE MAGAZINE

CapaKiiHMaiyviewmclweredasan!^teniatioiMlr^ . toHo%wood*MhrGher tMmfrMd two whales trapped in Alaskan ice. and insider NHchael Douglas.

Denounced and iniScted by the ILS., Pananra strongnMn Manuel Nori^a refused to boifee.

Mike Tyson and Robin Givens married, spM.

By George Will, in Newsweek:

^It was, in a way, the unkindest cut of all. For two months, George Bush had tortured Michael Dukakis, strangling him with the flag, force-feeding him his own ACLU card, dunking him in the gunk of Boston Harbor, handcuffing him to furloughed homicidal rapists. Then, in the Los Angeles debate. Bush did a really diity trick. He pummeled Dukakis with politeness. Will he stop at nothing?"

>-- ________5-

BiSI BBSIIISS RMIIl

From New York magazine:

The Japanese were the first to be fixat-t on fax, and they have now grown dependent on it. According to the American Facsimile Association, more than half of all telephone calls from Japan to the U.S are to fax machines.

Ours we hope, not theirs.

NWstllllillRrQMti

Jacquline Stallone, Sylvesters mom, in New Woman:

dont think he should get married I again unless he finds a woman of intelligence, humor and background. And where is he going to find one of those?

BntHnptag-lt-iUI-li-

Madonna, in National Enquirer:

think it would be kind of boring if everyone really just loved me 100 percent.'

Dont worry.

By Clint Eastwood, fin Fame magazine:

l^lm interested in the fact that I ithe less secure a man is, the more likely he is to have extreme prejudice.

BKtlmiflirllnn

From Good Housekeeping:

I of Americans believe heaven I exists.

IMntPraailltowt

Same source:

mof American women aged 21-35 think a husband is unrelated to a fulfilling life.

And to think people used to say marriages are made in heaven.

MbnlTVIIm

From The Wall Street Journal:

From his bedside in Brooklyn, N.Y., Bruce Hoenig watches up to three hours of TV each ni^t. Remote control glued in hand, he flits continually from channel to channel in a fidgety flight from a stream of commercials.

Im a zapper, he says. He clicks through a 68-channel cable system and Ping-Pongs among three or four shows at a time, b drives his wife crazy; she retreats to one of three other TV sets in the house. He hasnt found a single show that cn keep his upper in neutral.

For years, advertisers fretted over zapping, but they were unable to divine the real impact in the Nielsen ratings system, which measures viewing of progranis, not commercials, and counts by six-minute chunks. Even Nielsens new people meters fw national ratings measures only minute by minute. Avid zap-pers can click past a dozen channels in seconds, undetected. But a new rival system quantifies, second by seccmd, the rapid-channel switching possible with remote controls. One household in the sam-I^chan^diannels 1045 times in a single day.

We wonder what that wife did.

ChriuophrrNoUf

PARADE MAGAZME MfNMRV 1.1M8 PAGE 5

Saptntais (frai left Gabriel, Cbapwaa, ITDoar, Stag, Baei and Sprbateee) M a worid tear for Aawesly tateraattaaaL

WMHiid Steve Jobs, now 33, unveiled his state-oMbe^ NeXT coBMHiter.

America held onto America's Cup, as Dennis Conner steeied the* catanmiaa Siam ilSbjpestovictoiy ovar monotadlMwrywaMd.lestlleititirllm

Rpom The Wall Street Journal:

IEWKS far outnumber DENKS as the typical young family.

DENKSDual Employwl, No Kids are childless working couples, and media attention has ballyhooed them and their almost identical twinsDINKS as the wave of the future. "(DINKS stands for Double Income, No Kids). But a new Census Bureau report reveals that the great growth over the past decade has been in DEWKS (pronounced dukes)Dual Employed, With Kids. We re just glad there's something besides Yuppies.

nUrwl nlMRin IwWi

From the New York Daily News:

Yuppie disease, as defined by the Annals of Internal Medicine, has these chronic fati^e symptoms. A patient must show eight of the 11.

1. MUd fever

2. Sore throat

3. Painful lymph nodes

4. General muscle weakness

5. Muscle aches

6. Headaches

7. Painfuijoints

8. Sleep problems

9. Sudden onset of the condition

10. Confusion or forgetfulness

11. Fatigue lasting at least 24 hours after moderate exercise

He left out No. 12a six-figure income by age 30. Now thats tiring.

Norman Mailer, in New Woman:

Hjlovels are like wivesyou don Imtalk about them. But movies are differenttheyre like mistresses, and you can brag a bit.MTksli|ICil|iili

James H. Kabbler 111, chairman of Nikkal Industries, Ltd., in New Woman:

^Ueaven is an American salary, a Chinese cook, an English house and a Japanese wife. Hell is defined as having a Chinese salary, an English cook, a Japanese house and an American wife.BKlPmmilM

From New York magazine:

Sbori. Pac. Omni. OvmmWa*^ Womwi. 31 mnd tnett, ceda Type A", chaarfiil man with long lagddtort tono, for baUet kkb. and a happy VSt.WorstPmoilIM

From Vegetarian Times:

LQVa n; OHM, BHOWB BFU; bM tnclDFiulng. fanguagaiL ipVtaBi; EM; 40, aOM t putas aaeun male who doearft equWi mae-I Ml aoormg.

Any macho vegetarian linguists out there?

NOPStFaiUoilInK

From United Press International:

A high school in sweltering south Florida set a precedent this week by ordering boys to take off their miniskirts and put on their pants. j As record heat cloaked the Miami area this week. North Miami Beach High Schools air-conditioning system broke down. The schol prohibits boys from wearing shortsbut not skirts.

It was a way to remain cool, said Brad Meltzer, 18, student body president, who wore his girlfriends blue cheer-leading skirt.

They looked good, said Cori Flam, 17. They wore the skirts tight.

We have a policy about dress, and that was not normal dress, the schools assistant principal, Frank Johnson, told a reporter. In class, they tried to sit as ladylike as they could. But thats not possible if you havent practiced over the years.SttmNirsHMi*

From tlK book "to-

- ...Un.. tessrs-"*"

of US.________ButPreiictiaiT

From The Old Farmers Almanac:

Sex is out. Well, sort of. It has been replaced by romance, at least according to indications from the advertising, television and movie industries. It isnt that peoples habits are changing because of the AIDS crisis so much as the aging of the baby boomers. In 1989, baby boomers will be hitting their 40s in record numbers, and most of them are married or too old for the singles-bar scene. Hollywood and Madison Avenue are answering this change with a new emphasis on traditional romantic images, flirting and subtlety.

We cant wait for that subtlety.

Bed Local BBcOnlkMS

From The New York Times:

The new president of the Student Government Association at the University of Maryland at College Park isnt a president at all. Hes a king.

James Risner, or King James, as he prefers to be called by his 28,000 un-dergraduiue subjects, ran as the Monarchist Party candidate and was elected by 54 percent of the vote in a runoff election to head the student government. The Monarchist Party also holds a majority in the University Legislature.

Mr. Risners first official act was to commission a cost analysis for accomplishing his No. 1 campaign promise: building a castle behind the main library and a moat full of beer around the campus. There would also be refrigera* tion units and a patrol submarine.

We figure college should be fun, said Risner. Its possible to be competent and fun, and thats what were doing.

nni tKM Mwi

IBIMBn '

From the Associated Press:

I he newly elected president of the Stu-i dent Union at the University of East Anglia in Englandone who received 194 more votes than his nearest competitionis a gerbil.

We know how much fun gerbils are, but is this one competent?___

PAGE 6 JANUARY 1,1M9 PARAOCJHAGAZINE

Vonr Germn l^ta^

Castles on the Rhine, the legend-shrouded woods of the Black Forest ... the gemiitlichkeit of the beer garden, the festivity of Oit-toberfest... the hearty tastes of Sauer broten, sausage and Strudel...jollydrinkii^songs, soft lullabies and deep-felt hymns of Christmastimeall are

Sart of the fascinating culture of ermany ... and of the heritage brought to America by German immigrants.

if you are one of the 50 million Americans who are descended from German immigrants, here is your chance to discoveror rediscover your rich cultural heritage ... to learn OF GERMAN WAYS.

All the romance and traditions of the Old Countty come alive in this entertaining and informative book, from courtship customs and holiday festivities to faiiy tales and folk proverbs. And from von Steuben to von Braun, here are the great historical and cultural contributions made by German immigrants to American life .. ."including the wide variety of German words that have enriched our language, such as kindergarten, cookbook, delicatessen, sauerkraut, frankfurter, wiener, pumpernickel and pretzel.

Legend and Lore, Folkways and Fact

OF GERMAN WAYS s^ans the long, proud history of the German people in both the Old Country and the New World, covering such topics as:

S' Legend, Folklore and Folk Wisdom S' Customs and Traditions S' Language and Dialects S Christmas and Other Holiday Celebrations

iPubliMhM

Choice^

GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

S' Food and Drink S' Musk and Song

Makes a Wonderfol Gift

Theres no better or more inspirational way to rediscover your German-Amer-ican background. It makes a thou^tful gift for any friend or relative who snares your sense of pride in the German heritage. And anyone traveling to Germany who wants to know more than a tourist guide provides will also enjoy reading OF GERMAN WAYS. Order your copies today.

Didyraknow. .

A-That Germany has given the United States more immigrants than any other country in the world-including England and Ireland?

That the Pennsylvania Dutch" aren't Dutch at all, but German?

k That the artist who painted Washington Crossing the Delaware was Gennan bom... as was the cartoonist who created the elephant and donkey symbols for the Republicans and Democrats?

k That the Christmas tree originated in Gennaiy, and was brought to Anier-ica by immigrants?

That General Pershing was of Gorman descent... and so was General Custer?

C1989NSI. General Offices: 37 llth Ave Huntington Station. NY II746.

ToDrder

To get Of German Ways, send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $6.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4167, Dept AC30-PD, Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA, IL, Ml, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales

tax.

SAVE! Order two for $12.90 plus $3.80 postage and handling.

Do You Have A

RAD SACK?

10,000,000 Americans do. Now the same orthopedist whois already helped thousands live without pain can help you get relief from back pain.

Dr Jack Levine, Orthopedic Surgeon

Getting out of bed in the morning. Bending, lifting, sitting for long periods. IMdking. Sitting down all day at work. Driving a cac Even these simple activities can be excruciatingly painfiil when you have a bad back.

But now thereb relief. Real relief. From the same orthiqiedic surgeon who gave relief to over 100,000 pecle vvith painfld knee problems. Dt Jack Levine, Pwmer Director of the Department Orthopedic Sur;^ry Bk*-dale Hi^ital, Brooklyn, N.Y and inventor of the now-famous Levine Knee Strap Using the same simple, but remarkably effective principles, Dn Jack Levine has designed a back support thatb revolutionary in design and effect Rather than an unsi^tly, cumbersome girdle or chafing harness, Dc Levine has designed a sinqile, lightweight support to be

worn over the widest area of the pelvis (Dc Levine: "The pelvis is the spineb anchor"). Sui^rting precisely that area of the spine has proven effective in treating most lower back complaints.

The key to the Levine Back Suf^rt is that it provides support where itb needed.

And because the placement of the support at the base of the spine is so effective, it eliminates the need for bulky; unsightly devices.

Ihe Levine Back Support weighs only 3 ounces. It won't be conspicuous under clothing and is completely a^justaUe so that one size fits all. In no way wiU it interfne with walking, sitting, or hamper your mobility Since itb so simple to use and so comfortable, you can literally forget youre wearing it

Bettaryet, it can help you forget you have a bad back.

01989Health*tyle General offices: 37 llth Ave. Huntington Station. NY 11746

HEALTHSTYLE

GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt arid foil refortd. An orders are processed immediately and notification wiU sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDER: Seiih-your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $2.25 postage and handling to Healthstyle, Box 4i67, Dept. KF73-PL, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. SAVE! Order two for $17.95 plus$3.25 postage and handling. Charge your order. Visa or MasterCard accepted. Send us your account #, expiration date and signature. Please print clearly. lA, IL, Ml, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

2 pounds ground beef 1 egg, beaten 1 cup chopped omm /i cup unseasoned dry bread crumbs

MeaoafMasteipiece

In a mixing bowl, combine all ingredients. Place in 9*x5*loaf pan. If desired, form a groove lengthwise along top of loaf (i^'in depth), and pour in additional K.C. Masterpiece*

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2 tablespoons chopped parsley salt and pepper to taste

. ?

Rich Davis

Creator K.C. Masterpiece Barbecue Sauce

19H9 K.C. MasterTMiKe

THE BEST N B. W e R S T OF E V EI Y T11 N 6

From The Worst of Everything, by Don

Lessem:

yogi Berra, the famous New York Yankee catcher, claims never to have

said the following things widely attributed

to him:

1. If you cant imitate him, dont copy him. (Stengel said that, says Yogi, not me.)

2.When asked if hed buy his kids an encyclopedia: No, let them walk to school like I did.

3. When asked, Are you a fatalist?: No, I never collected postage stamps.

4. When asked about Mickey Mantles switch-hitting: Mantle was naturally amphibious.

5. When told by a mayors wife, You look cool: You dont look so hot yourself.

6. When asked if he had seen Doctor Zhivago: No, I feel fine.

JmmySwaggart tearfully told TV vMwers Deslgaertrasii bagan upscale way to

tfaathehadsiuned._hide your garbage?_

BestSMnNnR

By Katherine Bishop in The New York Times:

IOS Altos, Calif.; Heaven knows, its hard to keep up. On your last trip to Paris, you dropped in to Chichn Itz for a custom-made briefcase, only to anive back at work and find some 26-year-old with a new $2500 model he snapp^ up in San Francisco while his Ferrari was being serviced.

But help has arrived. In this upper-middle-class community about 40 mi les south of San Francisco, they understand these sorts of pressures, and someone has taken the first small step to relieve them. A tiny company here called Faux Systems has created the Cellular Phoney, an inexpensive replica car phone that looks just like the real thing. The company motto: Its not what you own, its what people think you own.

WIiKtllleiiinfoi' Nm-Millionipes

From Los Angeles magazine:

MENS STOREBijan. Suits from $2500 to $3000; dress shirts, $550 to $750;socks, $75.

WOMENS BOUTIQUEChanel. Evening gowns run between $34Q0 and $8(XX); evening skirts, $700 to $1200 WOMENS SHOESNeiman-Marcus has womens shoes priced up to $2500 HAIRCUT^Jos Eber charges $120

MbntMflynairellleNs

By Guy Martin, in Esquire magazine;

^Id say Donald Trump is the real iGatsby of our time. I beard a story about a black-tie dinner he gave in Palm Beach. The unusual thing was that, throughout the evening, even in the dining room. Trump was surrounded by his personal bodyguards, big ugly guys with Uzis sticking out of their jackets. Can you believe it? I mean, even in his own house, while tntertainingfriends.''

Just the same, Donald received the "Sportsman of Year" award from the New York Athletic Club. But no one knew whether he won it for buying Khashoggi's yacht or trying to get the contract for Mike Tvsons next fight.

Brooke and mom: Safe at last

From Fame magazine:

Only a displeased servant formerly employed in the home of Brooke Shields and her mother, Teri, would tell you about this onean ordinary-looking walk-in closet that doubles as the ultimate in-house security system. The closet is totally surrounded by a half-inch-thick steel casing and contains its own internal locking system and air supply. Plus a telephone and electrical system wholly independent of the homes regular utility services. In the event of a break-in, one need go no farther than the closet, lock the door from the inside, switch on the air and lights and call the nearest police precinct.

I6E 8 JANtlMY 1.19t9 nUIAOE MMAZIN

>B,1989

A niunbeied liniited edition collector plate trimmed in 23kt gdld.

attea^EiM to its being noduced within the edition Umit 0(14 filing days. As a finbhing toudi, each plate will be trimmed with precious 23kt gold.

David Maass is a wildlife painter of interna tional stature. He has been named Artist of the Year by Oudits Unlimited Notkmol and the \^ld-Itfe Htritage Foundation and is a two>time winner of the prestigious Federal Duck Stamp competition.

Now, one of Maass most memorable works, Hazy Ascent, will appear for the first time on a fine porcelain collector plate. You will be amazed to see how the rich porcelain hues beautifully capture die exquisite coloring of the birds.

A limited First Edition

Hazy Ascent" is the first in a new serks of plates entided Ducks Taking Flight Each k isue will feature a magnificent painting by Davk Maass vdiich has never q^eancd on a collector plate.

Each plate will be numbered and accompanied by a matching Certificate of Authenticity,

NoObiigntionNoRisk

When you acquire "H^ Ascent you have the optionhit not the obligation to collect all subsequent plates in this series. Furdiermore, under our 100% Unconditional Guarantee, you may return any plate for replacement or round witnin 30 days.

Act Now to Receive the Lowest Possible Serial Number

Strong demand is expected for Hazy Ascent given its si^iificance as a first edition and the woridwide reputation of David Maass. Thus, we urge you to respond prompdy to guarantee a low serial number. Reservations vktill be processed in order of receipt, so send in yours toooy.'

The Danbury Mint Umit

47 Richards Avenue two plates

RO. Box 4930 A per collector

Nonvalk,CT 06857

Please accept my reservation for Ha:^ Ascent as described in this announcement. 1 wish to reserve (I or 2) plate(s) at $24.50 (plus $2.50 shipping arid handling total $27.*) each payable in U.S. funds.

Check My check or money order is enclosed, one: Charge my credit card at the dme of shipment: MasterCard Visa American Express

Account No.:. Expiration Date:.

Signature:-

Name:-

Address:-

City:-

State/Zip:.

Allow 8 to 12 weeks for shipment.

tt rrMdeni p*y $29 03 prr plait to include tak% tax

All orders subject to acceptance.

YOU DONT NEED CASTROS PERMISSION

TO ENJOY THE UNJOUE HAVANA FLAVOR!

CUBAN-SEED-LEAF CIGARS FOR THE MAN WHO THOUGHT HE COULDNT AFFORD THEM!

It send tham to you from Tanipa. the fine cigar capital of the world Sample the cigars in my new Sterling Sampler artd enjoy a wonderful new smoking sensation. It include a generous sanipling of vmtage-leaf. long-filier id cut-llltar cigars. aU perfectly Wended for mildness and flavor,

These superb smokes are made with expertly blended Cuban-seed-ieaf tobaccos grown and cured the old Cuban way m Honduras from seed smuggled out of Cuba.

They're mild, ilavortui and extremely satisfying to the cigar smoker who's looking for something new. something belter, something exceptiCNially tasty. Experts cant tek them from Havanas. Vbu wont be able to either, when you try them. Natural wrapper. If you're ready lor a luxuriously ertoyaWe smoking experience, try them now.

MY OFFER TO CIGAR LOVERS

III send you postpaid a seiec-! 10 n 01 4 2 f a c! 0 r y I r e 3 ti cigars-vinlage-ieal iunqliller and cul-filier smokes II these cigars aren I all you expected return the unsmoxed ones liy United P.arcei or Parce! Post within 30 days and I II relund your money No questions asked Vour delivered cost is only SlQ 90 lor 42 lactory fresh. Cuban seed-leat cinars

THOMPSON CIGAR CO. Dept baitI

5401 Hangar CL, Box 30303, Timpa, FL 33630 ,

O.K.. TOMI Ship me the Staring Sampler under your monay-bacit gueranlaa I

tor cinly $10.90.

OChaGkforST0.MancloMd(Flt.rNUMiliedda%sMetex)aChirget10J0tomy OVtSA OMeHwCwd OAineitcwExprtM DInarsCtub PIEASEPRINT

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R01ARY

NOSE HAIR CLIFFER

Clip Unsightly Nose Hair Safely. Our precision made surgical steel clipper removes unsightly nose and ear hair safely and painlessly.

Just squeeze the handle and hair is snipped off instantly. The outer shield guards the rotary cutting edge. Reach those hard to get spots easily without painful pulling or scratching.

& 1989 Healths^e. 37 11th Avenue.

Huntington Station, NT 11746

To Order The Rotary Nose Hair Clipper send your name, address, zip code, and check or money order for 93.95 plus $1.50 for each ordered to HealthstyleTM, Box 4165, Dept. KRIO-PB, Huntin^n Station, NY 11746. lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY residents please add appropriate sales tax.

HEALTHSTTLE GUARANTEE

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TIE BEST III RUST Of EVEIYTIING

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From The Wall Street Journal:

It happens in a split second; Youve been kissed by a business associate.

Social kissingdie peck on the check has become so widespread that its spilling over into the business world. In certain corporate circles, at company parties and even in offices, some people who barely know each other exchange kisses as freely as handshakes.

Yet many people find corporate kissing awkward and confusing. Both men and women say they are often unsure about just whom to kiss and under what circumstances ... Steve Hayden, chief creative officer of the ad agency BBDO/Los Angeles, says when he recently met with a female executive from a big Qiicago-based company about a new business pitch, he gave her a buss on the cheek. I had just gotten out of a meeting where there was that behavior. I was in a kissing mode, Hayden recalls.

The executive wasnt pleased. Her eyes kind of widened, Hayden recalls, and she drew back. Then she smiled a bit, as if to say, This is how they act in Los Angeles. BBDO/Los Angeles didnt get that account.

Theres more kissing than ever before, because there are more women in business than ever before, says Jerry Della Femina, chairman of Della Femina McNamee WCRS, a New York advertising agency. Deciding whether to kiss takes up most of my waking hours.

Just so it doesnt keep him awake at night.

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From the New York Daily News:

Regular party-liners call her Crystal. She thinks the handle fits her. 1 have a r^py voice, and its kind of sexy, she says.

Her real name is Vivian Rivera. Her job: To listen to hundreds of people every day talking on a party line and be sure that they Iceep their talk clean and conversation flowing. She also parks g couples on pri-|vate lines if |they want to I get cozy.

^ Other cou-I pies (kmt want real romance, she says. They want a party-line wedding. The wedding rules, she explains, are that couples are not allowed to go on a private line with anyone else, the couple are allowed to date each other five times a month, and divorce is mandatory if the couple arent getting along.

She can always put them on hold.

Best hnp Ran

From The New York Times:

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Ihen Laura Newman started a busi-' ness at home last year in Kingston, N.Y., she worried that sounds of the television, her four small children squabbling and other domestic cacophony might project less than a professional image whUe she talked cm the telephone with clients. So she hired a recording studio, dragged in a typewriter, adding machine, file cabinet and other office appliances, and created a tape of sound effects that the small office can play in the background.

I thought it would help portray a more professional image if I could sound as if I was working in an office, she said. Not one to pass up an opportunity, Ms. Newman is marketing the tape to officc-supply outlets. A customer told me it really worics, she said. Its subliminal, and people dont question it. They just assume you are in an office.

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From the Knight-Ridder News Service:

What do Mary Lou Retton, Paul Simon, Bo I>erelc, Dr. Ruth, Dustin Hoffman, Rhea Perlman, Danny Ete-Vito, Prince, Bette Midler, Michael J. Fox, weight lifter Naim Suleymanoglu and Miss America have in common?

They are outstanding in their felds, to be sure, but they also are standing short. Long the butt of jok^, jibes and songs, diminutive folks have had to try harder to get ahead in a society that believes tall is better.. .Consider

Five-foot-3 Stanford University student Gretchen Carlson outdistanced her leggy c(ni^)etitors to become Miss America. Only three other Miss Americas have stood 5 feet 4 or under.

At the Olympics in Seoul, the "Pocket Hercules, 4-foot-ll Naim Suleymanoglu of Trkey, broke three world records and won a gold in weight lifting.

Gone are the days when short leading men hopped on boxes to kiss tall leading ladies. Modem stars such as Richani Dreyftiss, Michael 1. Fox and Dustin Hoftoan are sexy and short, with no apologies. Its hot to be short, tiend-watcher Faith Popcorn was recently saying. Women are really into short, sensitive men.MTiHini

Same source:

Short people are stereotyped, says Linda A. Jackson, an assistant psychology professor at Michigan State University, who has studied tlM effects of physical appearance in social and professional situations.

The stereotype of the short male, she says, is insecure and Napoleonic being hyperaggressive to make up few the lack of height.

In politics, where image is all-important, theres no doubt shortness is a disadvantage, says political consultant Jack Casey. Thomas Dewey, who ran against Roosevelt in 1944, was quite short (5 feet 8)...He once sat on a phone book while photographers were taking his picture in his office. One photograplwr shot him from behind so that everyone could see the book... It was very damaging. The taller candidate has won 18 of the past 22 Presidential elections.

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From The New York Times:

College presidents have been known to pick fights with governors, faculties and even an occasional baseball coach. The new president of Dartmouth, James 0. Freedman, might be the first to take on a whole culture.

The reigning Dartmouth ideal, he said, is a student who is extroverted, gregarious, party-going, athletically orient-overly prone to ^conformity, well-rounded and intelligent, but not intel-lectual.This is. he proclaimed, a style of collegiate life that we can no longer permit to reflect the Dartmouth of today.

In his 16 months on the job, Frealman, a53-year old Harvard graduate, has backed up his words by cracking down on fraternities with a record of alcohol abuse and attacking the Dartmouth Review, an independent right-wing student newspsi)er, as irresponsible, mean-spirited, cruel and ugly. The college is busy recmiting an elite corps of Presidential Scholars. The latest buzzword on the campus ishold onto your beer mugs^intellectuaiism.

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Though bold, Mr. Freedmans campaign to bring academic order out of chaos is not without precedent. Dartmouth was chartered in 1769 Under George III for the purise of civilizing and christianizing Children of Pagans and English Youth.

Those pagans take time.

Held by a fan in the bleachers at the end of the first complete night baseball game at Chicagos Wrigley Field:

WILL THE LAST PERSON TO LEAVE THE STADIUM PLEASE TURN OUT THE LIGHTS

From The Globe and Mail (Toronto):

X-RAY OF GIRL SHOWS BUREAUCRATIC MENTALITY

Remember that, guys, the next time you tell her you love her mind^

mm HMHR

From The Valdosta Daily Times (Ga.):

ROBERT BORK DISROBES TO TAKE ON CRITICS

That ought to scatter some of them.

Robert Bork Disrobes To Take On Critics

nilUMllHlIt

Laurie Anderson, in New Woman:

^1 just turned 40. I cant decide if I

I feel more like four 10-year-olds or 10 four-year-olds. ,

Helen Hayes, in New Woman:

^llge is not important unless youre

II a cheese.

Jimmy Connors, from the Associated Press:

Experience is a Lgreat advantage. The problem is that when you get the experi ence, youre too damned old to do anything about it.

From The Animals Agenda magazine:

A hunter shot and wounded a passing Canada goose, but unexpectedly the plummeting bird turned kamikaze and slammed into the head of the hunter, knocking him out.

IMKllntliilliiin

Same source:

rhe Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission decreed a deer hunt with shotguns for children 8 to 15 years old. The children had to be accompanied by someone who, though unarmed, the commission said, is normally their father.

In Wisconsin, a law was passed which allows blind people to hunt. They must, however, be accompanied by a sighted pereon.

To watch, presumably, for kamikaze geese and 8-year-olds with shotguns.

tcher Orel HereMser led the Dodgers to I World Series victory against the A't.B8St ImM iMft

From The New York Times:

Before Game 1 of the Dodger-Met series, a reporter asked the Dodger manager, Tommy Lasorda, if he ever resort to cheating.

No, said Lasorda, a look resembling shock and indignation crossing his face. We dont cl^. And even if we did. Id never tell you. Its not that I I dont trust youits all your readers I dont trust."

I Same source:

In Game 2 of the Dodger-Met series, musclebound fans who left the game I early were seen lifting their cars over other cars blocking the way out.

Thats not just pine tarits got to be steroids.WortinnislkmfiiirMii

From the Roper Organization; jjow men and women cope with stress:

Reading Bathing

Phoning someone Shopping Cooking

Drinking at home Drinking at a barBettnmir

Peter Kristoj^, in Metropolitan Diary:

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First woman: You humped into me, lady.

Second woman: I didnt see you. First woman: Well, why didnt you

I look where you were going?

Second woman; Because I knew, if

II did. Id see you! S

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PARADE'S SPECIALIntelligence B^ort

Btcww* t whiwt tl mt wtiiw<, rtgrit It nt i

Reagans Ex-Secretary Speaks Out

Hdene von Dnm and boss in 1981: She and the nrst Lady didn^ hit it off

After Ronald Reagan was elected President in 1980, he took with him to the White House as his personal secretary a woman who had loved him platonically for 14 years, worked for him slavishly, admired him indiscriminately, defended and supported him fanatically.

Her name is Helene Winter McDonald von Damm Leeds Grtler. She uses the family name of her second husband, Christian von Damm, because it smacks of German nobility, and she has written one of the most absorbing and informative insider accounts of the Reagan pohtical years yet published. Its titled At Reagans Side and, like most confessionals authored by a woman scorned or a favorite deposed, it is bitter, vengeful and biasedparticularly where Nancy Reagan is concerned, for Helene von Damm holds Mrs. R, as the First Lady is still referred to inside the White House, responsible for her fall from glory in 1986 as U.S. ambassador to Austria.

Here, for example, are a few of von Damms accusations: It was whispered around town that Nancy Reagan had vowed to get

rid of me and that she saw this as her opportunity. It was alleged in The V^hingtonian that she said, Four husbands are definitely too many... Once word got aroimd that Mrs. Reagan was after my head, the mood in Washington shifted from gossipy interest in my divorce and marriage to something else .. .1 had hoped that Mrs. R would have forgiven me by now for defying her wishes. But she is notaforgiving woman. Her snubs were so publicshe would look right past me even when shaking handsthat I was mortified. What these quotations refer to is the conflict that took place in the White House in 1983 when Reagan appointed Helene von Damm to be ambassador to Austria and the First Lady personally asked her not to accept. Von Damm, gbal-oriented and driven by ambition, could not understand her reasoning, although Nancy had explained, You know the President. He never thinks of himself. You cant go. At least not now.

Von Dammwho had obsessively served Reagan as his secretary both in Sacramento and Vfeishington and who had worked

long and lojraUy for him as a ; campaign fund-raiser and i director of White House ; personnelfinally concluded I that Mrs. R resented her I promotion: Apparently, in her ! my career had progressed

' far enough. Nevertheless, she refused to accept the First Ladys dictum and flew off to Vienna to succeed the late Ted Cummings as ambassador. From that point on, von Damm assumes, she was definitely on Nancys hate list.

Helene von Damm was bom into poverty in Austria in 1938. At 19, she married Charles McDonald, a GI stationed in Germany, and in 1959 they settled in Detroitwhich she didnt like and hence moved on to Chicago with no objections from her husband. In Chicago, she took some night courses in English, obtained a job with the Political Action Committee of the American Medical Association and heard Ronald Reagan speak at a dinner for the committee. At the speechs conclusion, she recalls, I didnt rush up to Reagan like a groupie seeking an autograph, but I made a decision. I resolved then and there that I was going to work for that man.

At age 27, von Damm traveled to San Francisco and volimteered to work in Reagans gubernatorial campaign. When he was elected, she was hired by William P. Clark. Reagans cabinet secretary, to .work in Sacramento. Also hired was a man named Michael K. Deaver, whom she began to date.

She recalls in her book that Deaver liked to cook and conflded to her in 1966 that one day he would leave politics and open a kitchenware store in Santa Barbara. Later, she says, success turned him into a star-struck, fickle, rank-happy schemer. She offers pithy appraisals of other Reaganauts with whom she worked, including Ed Meese, lyn Nofziger and various members of the Kitchen Cabinet, who financed Reagan in the beginning

of his political ascent.

Moreover, she summons enough courage to criticize her once-faultless hero. No question, she writes, President Reagan could have saved himself a lot of trouble if he had learned to say thank you. But either he couldnt do it or never thought about it. He did it when we nudged him, but it was not natural for him to pat people on the back and express gratitude or admiration for a job well done... Its ironic that until Iran-Contra Reagan was constantly praised for his management style. He had innumerable, strengths, but that wasnt one of them. In factnever in his whole life did he understand how to manage a staff or appreciate the importance of staff work.

Helene von Damm is sufficiently honest, however, to admit that she was widely and deeply hated in Washington by scads of people who had been fired or denied jobs because of her ruthless partisanship. At Reagans Side is a fascinating story of a pushy, determined woman who, over the last three decades, acquired four husbands and considerable political power but now has neither.Welcome Home Party

If youve got a spare $25,000 and would like to attend a black-tie Vfelcome Home party for the Reaga]^ on Jan. 4 in Beverly Hills, Cahf., that sum will buy ^u a table at a benefit dinner aimed to raise $1 million for the Nancy Reagan Drug Abuse Center. Ordoary tables for the event can be bought for $10,000, but $25,000 gets you listed as a member of the Presidents Circle, which reportedly will entitle you to mingle at a predinner reception vdth Ron and Nancy. The affair will be held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, recently purchased entertainer Merv Griffin.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Geca^Bums

HIS WAS A COUPLE of months agoin mid-November in a suite in the Regency Hotel on Parii Avenue in New York Cityand, as always, George Bums was talking not about the past but about the future, planning for tomorrow.

He was in town to plug his new book. Grade, subtitled A Love Story, and he was talking about Gracie and about the book and also about yet another Oh, God! movie being planned with John Denver. George was full of script ideas: At one point. Id like to run into Chariton Heston. I saw you playing Moses, Id say, and Heston would think I was just another fan, and hed nod and thank me, and then Id say, But Moses was a little taller. He puffed his cigar. Cant you just see the look on Hestons face? Gacie Allen died in 1964 at age 58, and this new book is a 319-page love

BRADY'S

ens

I asked Bums what advice he had for a long life. ^Do you like what you do?" he asked. <Do you like getting up in the morning?" I said I did. Good," he said. "I had open-heart surgery when I was 78." He paused and grinned. "The doctor is dead. Im still here." Later, he talked again about deHh. "When death knocks on the door," he said, smiling that broad, thin-lipped smile, "I dont answer. I'm not In."

-PK

letter. From 8 to 27, I was a failure, Bums said.

I worked [onstage] with dogs and seals. I was in an act called Brown and Williams.

Sometimes I was Brown, sometimes I was Williams. If they needed a dog actinRcmkmkiNna,

I was the dog act.

Then I met Gracie, an Irish kid from San Francisco, adancer. Her sister was better, but Gracie ctxild dance. Irish clog dancing. I was Fred Astaire, but she was better. At 92, his legs were skinny and a bit shaky, Ixit the brain was still there, crisp and quick. Id interviewed Bums before, on television, and the wisecracks and the cues came too fast for me to stay whh him. Wake up, Jim, that was a line I just threw you, he said. I came away shaking my head and thinking, Maybe the legs are shot, but that guy is too

WsnewhookeiMMtQraeie tvasoutamlhittwgthe bed-^krU8^dHit,asvMial, George Bums vm tidkmgdbout timwmmif'not yesterday

fast for me. Burns book about Gracie and their 40 years together is so gentle and loving, full of corny anecdotes, I said, But there must have been bad guys. Who was the worst per-son you ever knew? George wouldnt bite. Harpo [Marx] and I were very good friends, he said. Chico too. But not Groucho. He was great, but he was sarcastic. 1 wasnt too fond of him. After 60, you cant be sarcastic. Nor was Fred Allen a favorite. I had diis joke about a bird who flew backwards,

BORN: Nathan Bimbaum on Jan. 20,1896, in New York City.

PERSONAL: Married to Gracie Allen, 1926-64; two adopted children. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Formed vaudeville team with Gracie Allen, 1923; radio show with Allen, 1932-50; The Burns and Allen Show on TV, 1950-58. MOVIES: Include The Big Broadcast, 1932 (debut); Many Happy Returns, 1934; 4 Oamse/rn Distress, 1937; The Sunshine Beys, 1975 (Oscar for Best Supporting Actor); Oft, God/, 1977; Oh, God! Book II, vm-, 18Again,Vm. BOOKS: Include I Love Her, That's Why!, ms. How To Live To Be One Hundred or More, mS; Gracie, A Love Story, ms.

Bums said. Allen sent me a wire, accusing me of stealing the joke. I offered $200 for the joke, but he wouldnt take it. So I changed the joke to a bird that flew upside down. Then, having exhausted Ijis enemies . list, George again grew loving. Harpo and his wife, Susan, adopted four children, he said, and pwple asked, Why so many? Harpo said, We want as many children as we have windows in the house, so whenever we go out, therell be a child waving at every window.

George stayed in the Beverly Hills house where he and Gracie had lived. I bought it for $10,000, he said. I could have bought the studio back then for $10,000.1 play bridge every day. Complete concentration. A penny a point. Then I go home and take off my hair and have a nap. Then I have two martinis. About his friends who were dead, he said: I dont mourn. I knew Crosby, Jolson and Georgie Jesscl. Jack Benny was my best friend. I knew [Spencer] Tracy. Spencer was living with whatsi-her-name [Katharine Hepburn], and he came home one night and there was a robber there, hiding in the closet. Spencer said, Come on out. Well have a drink and talk about it. They had a drink. The guy was broke, and Spence gave him a couple bucks, and he left." gB

PAGE 16 JANUARY 1,1M9 * MRADE MAGAZME

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On VaraWHATS Up THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Karen Carpenters Life

What makes The Karen Caipenter Stmy

particularly touching is the sound of her owI^iw, sweet voice singing the well-remembered songs. Weve only just begun... is heartbreaking from someone who would die at 32 (from heart failure, brought on by anorexia nervosa). As Cynthia

Gibb, who is Cyn*hla 6Wh MRcbeH

wonderful as

Carpenter, says, the story was toned-down a bit. But the basic elen^nts of the bio are here: the clean-cut, outwardly happy giil who felt niessure to be more than she was and felt guilty for being in the spotli^t mOTe dian her genius brother, Richard, and the intense closeness and loyalty between Karen and Richard that was not always good for either of them. CBS.

AUDIO

Sidney SheldonLive!

The best thing about audios is that you can get a chance to hear the stars, experts or writers themselvesSidney Sheldon reading The Sands of Time, or Debbie Reynolds doing Debbie:

My Life <both Dove/Morrow). And hearing Helen Guriey Brown talk about Having K All is like enjoying Cosmo's editor as your own private singles counselor (Dove). Each $14.95.

VIDEO

BLACK ROCK REVISITED

Seen all the new movies on tape? Try the 1954 Western thriller Bad Day at Bladi RbcIithe barroom scene where the one-armed Spencer Tracy finally takes on his tormentors can match any of Clint Eastwoods famous comeuppance moments (MGM/UA).

Clwck iocd Miis fwlkwtime of TV shows.

PAGE 18 JANUARY 1,1989 PARADE MA6AZME

BY BILL HOESThaugh Parade

"I suppose McH have to brmg them all in toteR whidi one is ours.One taste and all )wll miss is the strolling violinist.

Introducing two classic Italian entrees )0u dont have to go out to enjo)'. Wfeight Viiitchers* new Pasta Primavera and Chicken ftttucini. Tbnight >ou can delight in rotini pasta with count!)' vegetables. Or tender pieces of chicken nestled among fettucini noodles. Each is served in its own creamy Parmesan cheese sauce.

Li/

parade MAGAZWE * MNUMnr 1,1989 im|

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for just 99tf each (phis shipping/handling) with mem- Directors Selection, dont do a thing-ifll arrive auto-bership in the CBS Video Club. TTiink of itl-movies for matkally. If youd prefer an alternate movie, or noie at le^ than the prke of movie tickets, even less tten the aB, just mail the card always provided by the date price of many rentals! specified.

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Viewing Calendar For The Week Of January 1 * January 7,1989

Cynthia Gibb and Mitchell Anderson star in The Karen Carpenter Story, airing Jan. 1 on CBS.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell......p. 2

TV Chatter \ . .p. 6

Soap Scoop.........p. 6

Sports Roundup p. 12

Crossword ,.... p.12

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QuAllty Vifcj Cbl* N*tyortt

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PfOgfam schaduiM liilad in TV Showtim* ar turnishad by tbe tefevtsion sla-110(18 and natwoflia and ara ub(acl to' chanja witnout nolica The GrwnviHa Daily Ragialar TV Showlima All Rights Rssarvad Uniiad Madia EninrpriMs 332

Cover story....

The Karen Carpenter Story

By Jon Burlingame

Executive producer Richard Carpenter faced three key challenges in making The Karen Carpenter Story (CBS Jan 1) the TV movie based on the life of his late sister and musical partner. Could he honestly tell Karens story within the constraints of a 100-minute biopic? Could he satisfy the millions of Carpenters fans anxious to both hear the duos music and learn the story behind Karens tragic death from anorexia nervosa? And most importantly, could he avoid the ineviUble cries of exploitation that greeted TV movies about

Liberace and John Lennon?

Carpenter seems well-prepared to deal with the question of exploitation when hes interviewed at A&M Records the Hollywood studio where he spent so many years recording hits with his younger sister. You always get that, says Carpenter, matter of factly. But I think this movie is going to do some good, because it does touch on the anorexia problem. My primary hope is that it enlightens pwple.

Karen Carpenter died of heart failure on Feb. 4,1983, theMay your coming year be ever grccaHOMC FDRAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASS00AT10H

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Oownlown OrMnvlll* 758-3421 Arlington Boultvird 758-2772

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result of several years suffering from the eating disorder anorexia nervosa self-induced starvation, usually in young women overly preoccupied with weight and appearance. Few people were aware that Karen Carpenter was anorexic; her death at age 32 shocked not just the music industry but anyone who had ever heard her rich, dreamy tones. Projecting an image of scrubbed-face innocence, she and her brother recorded a string of hits that defined 70s soft rock.

Almost immediately following Karens death, there was talk of turning her life into a movie. Despite his reluctance, Richard Carpenter became convinced that someone would make the movie, so he says he decided that any Karen Carpenter Story might as well be produced with our blessing and help. Cynthia Gibb (Fame) plays Karen and Up-syncs her songs, and Mitchell Anderson plays Richard in the film, written by Barry Morrow (Rain Man) and directd by Emmy winner Joseph Sargent (Love Is Never Silent). It spans 20 years in the Carpenters lives, from the familys move to Southern California in 1963 to the siblings rise to fame in the 70s, and the consequences of that fame, which led to Karens anorexia and death.

Carpenter also chose to depict his own dnig-dependency problem, an addiction to Quaaludes that began innocently enough when his mother offered one as a sleeping aid. It was not mentioned in the first draft. It looked Uke poor Karen was having all these problems, with anorexia, (her failed) marriage and so forth, he says. It looked like I just cruised through life. So I figured I had to tell them, and it hurt. I know its going out to millions of people, but the fact is that Im not alone in this, and its behind me. Carpenter acknowledged his problem in 1978 and underwent treatment.

Carpenter, who released a solo album last year, remains under contract to A&M. He is currently producing a pop album for 17-year-old singer-actor Scott Grimes (Together We Stand) and, later this year, will begin work on a compilation of unreleased Carpenters material. Nonetheless, nearly six years after his sisters death, Richard Carpenter saddens as he thinks of their time together. I miss her company, and her voice. Karen and I were pals, he says. I mean, we had our share of arguments, of course, but on the whole we got along very well. We were almost like clones, liked and disliked just about everything the same.

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Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks Dear Michele: What can you tell nae ahout Sharon Tate? - COLE HOWARD, BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.

Sharon Tate was bom in Dallas, Texas, in 1943. At the-age of 6 months, she was voted Miss Tiny Tot of Dallas. Tate started out in commercials, then landed a bit part on an episode of Petticoat Junction. In 1963, she made her film debut in The Wheeler Dealers, and appeared in her only major television role, portraying bank secretary Janet Trego on The Beverly Hillbillies for two seasons. Tate made four films in 1967; Dont Make Waves, Eye of the Devil and The Fearless Vampire Killers, but it was Valley of the Dolls that put her career into orbit.

By 1968, she was considered one of Hollywoods most promising actresses; a poll of movie exhibitors voted her runner-up to Lynn Redgrave as the top Star of Tomorrow. Tate was married to director Roman Polanski in 1968. She was eight months pregnant with their first child, when members of the Cbarles Manson cult brutally murdered her and a group of her close friends on the night of August 9,1969. Her last screen appearance was in Dean Martins The Wrecking Crew (1969).

DearlMicheie: Who was the actor who played Salieri in the film Amadeus? Was he also nominated for Best Actor in another film the same year as Amadeus? -NORMA MANOS, ALGONQUIN, HX.

F. Murray Abraham received the Best Actor Oscar for 1984 as Antonio Salieri in Amadeus. The film won seven Oscars in all, including Best Picture. It was Abrahams sole nomination. Many people, however, confuse him wit actor Ben Kingsley, who won the Best Actor Oscar in 1982 for his unforgettable performance in Gandhi.

Dear Michele: I recenUy saw a Big VaUey episode with Van Williams, an actor who closely resembled Elvis Presley. What other shows has he appeared on and where is he now? JANE KIBLER, DURHAM, N.C.

Williams, 54, was a popular television star of the 1960s. He starred in such series as Bourbon Street Beat (1959-60), Surfside Six (1960-62), The Tycoon (1964-65) and The Green Hornet (1966-67). His acting career fizzled out by the late 60s.

In 1971, Williams joined the Sheriffs Department of Los Angeles County as a reserve deputy. Until a few years ago he was captain of Malibus mountain rescue team. A shrewd businessman whose investments have paid off handsomely, Williams currently owns a business that markets telecommunications products, and is a part-' ner in a 4,000-acre ranch in Hawaii. He and his wife of 28 years, Vicki, have three grown daughters, and travel extensively.

Dear Michele: Did A Martinez of SanU Barbara play one of John Waynes younger cowboys in The Cbwboys? - LIBBY HANCOCK, SANTA FE, N.M.

Martinez, whose real name is Adolf Martinez III, has been in the business for 20 years. He made his professional debut with Patty McCormack in the film Born Wild (1968). Since then, his numerous credits include starring and guest-starring roles on series television, and the feature films The Cowboys (1972) and Beyond the Limit (1983). Hes set to co-star in George Harrisons film Powwow Highway.

Dear Michele; Please help me locate the title of the World War H film that starred George Peppard, George Hamilton and Peter Fonda. Is the movie available on videocassette? - MATT BAKER, MONROE, MICH.

The World War II movie you are searching for is The Victors (1963), whose all-star cast also included Vince Edwards, Eli Wallach, Melina Mercouri, Jeanne Moreau, Romy Schneider, Senta Berger and Elke Sommer. At this time, it is not available on videocassette.

Dear Michele: WbUe viewing the pUy A Walk in the Woods with Michael Constantine and Larry Pressman, I couldnt help but notice the resemblance between Pressman and actor Gene Hackman. Any chance theyre relat-e> ed? - MICHELE DOWNS, YORK, 8UNE The resemblance is purely coincidental. Hackman, 58, was born Eugene Alden Hackman in San Bernardino, Calif. Lawrence Pressman, 49, is a native of Cynthiana, Ky.

Please address questions to Michele WUl TeU, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand Central Statkm, New York, NY 10163. Becanae of the voltune of nudl reodved, peiional rqiUes cannot be sent

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie -kVi "Red River Valley (1941)

5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:15 (MAX) Movie AAVz "The Friends of Eddie Coyle (1973)

5:30 (DIS) Missing Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) Road Racing 5:35 (TMC) Movie AAVz "Whats Up Tiger Lily? (1966)

6:00 O Popeye Hoar CB Dr. James Kennedy O Gateway/Winning At Losing , Weight Q NewSight 89 (BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis (HBO) Oliver Twist q (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Nicky and the Nerd (USA) Movie Terror by Night (1946)

(WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 8 Spiritual Awakening O Reverend Chester Aycock O Dallas 8 Little Rascals 8 Introduction to Life (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) Working for Peanuts (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O Sesame Street q 8 Robert Schuller (B Oral Roberts 8 Hour of Freedom 8 Focus

8 Kenneth Copeland (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie Vz Rock-A-Bye-Baby (1958)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TMQ Movie '/z "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)

(USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 8 World Tomorrow (B Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle

8 Kenneth Copeland 8 Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbo's Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie "Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

8:00 8 Sesame Street q 8 Duke Basketball Report 8 Day of Discovery 8 Robert Schuller 8 James Kennedy (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Magic Years in Sports (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 8 Jim Valvano QD Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries 8 Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Wuziles (ESPN) Tee it Up (HBO) Movie *** "The Man From Snowy River (1982) (LIFE) Self-Improvement (NICK) Mr. Whwrds World 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-boMC 9:00 O Fraggle Rock O This Old House q 8 8 Suiiday Morning q CB Real EsUte Digest

O Jimmy Swaggart 8 Movie The Wilby Conspiracy (1975)

8 Sunday Best (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie aaVz "Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Wish You Were Here 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 8 Fraggle Rock O Frugal Gourmet (B DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie Splash

(1984)

(TMC) Movie Vz Sabrina (1954)

(TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Movie Vz "The Prisoner of Zenda (1937)

O Mystery! q o Dr. James Kennedy 8 Lloyd Ogilvie (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Rudolphs Shiny New Year (ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 8 Assignment Sunday CB Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Ernest Angley B Jerry Falwell 8 Oral Roberts (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Movie * "Munchies (1987)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie *** The 5000 Fingers of Dr, T. (1953)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffiths Silver Anniversary Special '

11:00 O Mapp & Lucia 8 First Presbyterian Church CB Comedy Hour 8 First Baptist Church 8 Gerbert q (ARTS) Australia (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Movie Vz I-Man (1986) (ESPN) Sports Reporter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 a World Tomorrow 8 NC SUte Coaches Show 8 This Week With David Brinkley q

8 Lone Ranger

(BET) PGM Sale

(ESPN) NFL Gameday

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology

Update

(NICK) Kids Court

(SHOW) Movie "2001: A

Space Odyssey (1968)

(TMC) Movie * Critical Condition (1987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

AFTERNOON

12:00 O Movie Vz "Best of the Badmen (1951)

Q McLaughlin Group 8 a NFL Today CB Wonderful World of Disney O NFL Live!

8 Rifleman '

(ARTS) Movie **V2 Another Time, Another Place (1983) (ESPN) Drag Racing (HBO) Transplant: America Undercover q

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Up-. date

(MAX) Movie ***V2 The Nutty Professor (1963)

(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) AI Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures (USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Firing Line a a NFL Football q 8 NFL Football 8 Southern Sportsman 8 Cimarron Strip (HBO) Movie AwVz Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget 12:35 (DiS) Superman 1:00 O North Carolina This Week 8 Star Trek: The Cage (DIS) Movie *Vz A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Street Hawk 1:05 (WTBS) Superstation Remembers the Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Heathclill (TMC) Movie Vz "Jaws the Revenge (1987)

(TNN) Hank Parkers Outdoor Secrets

2:00 8 Movie *** "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) o Great Performances q CB Movie Harry and Son (1984)

8 Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) Battle of Monster Trucks (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie *** "Sunset Boulevard (1950)

(NICK) Movie The Fabulous Adventures of Baron Von Munchausen (1979)

(SHOW) Movie **V2 "September (1987)

(USA) Movie Vz The Odd Couple (1968)

2:30 (BET) PGM Sale (HBO) Movie ** Except for Me and Thee (1975)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 2:50 (WTBS) Superstation Remembers Gilligans Island

3:00 8 Citrus Bowl Preview (ARTS) Rich Littles a Christmas Carol

(DIS) Movie *Vz The Karate Kid (1984)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(TMQ Movie Back to the Beach (1987)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

3:30 O Mark Russell Comedy Special

a NFL Live!

8 Rifleman (NICK) The Contest (SHOW Movie *Vz "Revenge Of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987)

4:00 O American Experience q 8 8 College Basketball

(B Movie The Gambler . (1974)

a NFL Football 8 Gunsmoke

(ARTS) Shari LewU Christmas Concert

(ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie Shanghai Surprise (1986)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Houseboat (1958)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(USA) Bustin Loose 4:15 a Movie Vz "My Forbidden Past (1951)

4:30 8 College Basketball Top Ten (BET) Catch the Spirit (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Throb 4:35 (TMC) Movie Vz Greystoke. The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)

(WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:00 O Stateline 8 Mindpower 8 Big Valley (ARTS) Birds of the World (BET) Steve Parson (DIS) Movie Vz "Superman II (1980)

(ESPN) Winterworld (LIFE) Failing Heart: New Management Strategies (NICK) Between Two Loves (SHOW Movie "Tears in the Rain (1988)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

5:30 O North Carolina People (ESPN) Ski World (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

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TUESDAYTHIRTY-SONETHING

in "thirtysome-thing," Gary (Peter Horton) volunteers to help out at a center for disadvantaged children and meets Susannah (Patricia Ka-lember), a no-nonsense type. It airs Tuesday, Jan. 3, on ABC.

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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 1,1989

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:(

7:30

8:30 9:(

9:30 10:00 | 10:30

Movie: Gone With the Wind

Ramona

ITBA

iFrom Vienna: New Year s 1989

Neight)ors

60 Minutes

I Murder, She Wrote

21 Jump Street

Magical World of Disney

60 Minutes

Incredible Sunday

Our House

Most Wanted With Children

Family Ties Day by Day

Murder, She Wrote

Mission: Impossible

Rin Tin Tin Snapshots

Movie: Zorro, the Avenger

Fresh Fields

Movie: "The Karen Carpenter Story"

G, Shandling Tracey Ullman

Duet

News

Movie: Gremlins'

Movie': The Karen Carpenter Story

Movie: "A View to a I

In Touch

Fred Astaire: Dance

Ben Haden J. Ankerberg

Movie: "Royal Wedding"

SportsCenter NFL

Movie: Overboard Cont'd

Cardiology Milestones

To Catch a Thief Cont d

Gator Bowl: Georgia vs. Michigan State

Movie: "Wall Street'

Physicians Journal Update Cardiology Int l. Medicine

Movie: The Living Daylights'

1st & Ten: Bulls Business

Obstetrics

Family

The Serpent and the Rainbow

Movie: "Splash"

Movie: Hamburger I

Miami Vice

Mike Hammer

Best of the Munsters

Movie: "The Serpent and the Rainbow"

Movie: "Critical Condition"

Diamonds

Private Eye

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 O Portrait of America O WonderWorks g d) Wonderful World of Disney O CBS News g ABC News g O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Heaven on Earth (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Movie waVz Overboard (1987)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie ***V2 To Catch a Thief (1955)

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Murder, She Wrote >:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 8:30 O CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show O Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Wish You Were Here 7:00 Q Movie Gone With the Wind (1939)

O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g

21 Jump Street O Magical World of Disney g IB Incredible Sunday g Q Our House

(ARTS) Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie ** Splash (1984)

(TMC) Movie Vz Hamburger Hill" (1987)

I (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice (WTBS) Best of the Monsters 7:10 (DIS) Movie ** Zorro, the Avenger (1959)

7:30 (BET) Conversations

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula

8:00 O To Be Announced O O Murder, She Wrote On a

visit to a friends Arizona ranch, Jessica faces a psychics frightening predictions. (Postponed from an earlier date) g (1 hr.)

H) Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: drug smuggler Samuel Claus Burchard; accused murderer Nicholas Joseph Dolce. (R) (In Stereo)

O Family Ties (In Stereo) g Mission: Impossible Reprise of the series premiere. The force must stop an assassin from moving on an unidentified target. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g (ARTS) Rose Kennedy: The Best of Times, the Worst of Times In this 1975 interview. Rose Kennedy offers insight into her familys lifestyle using photos and film clips. Narrated by Burgess Meredith. (1 hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) Gator Bowl Georgia vs. Michigan State. From Jacksonville, Fla. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic; geriatric swallowing disorders and balance problems; tonsillectomy and adenoidec-tomy; endoscopy in head and neck cancer. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Living Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Mike Hammer 8:30 O From Vienna: The New Years Celebration 1989 The Vienna Philharmonic, conductor Carlos Kleiber and the Vienna State Opera ballet salute the mu-

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sic of the Strauss family in this annual holiday celebration. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

CD Married... With Children A1 and Peggy appear on a game show pretending to be Steve and Marcy Rhoades. (R) (In Stereo) g O Day by Day (In Stereo) g American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage. (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 O O Movie The Karen Carpenter Story (1988) Cynthia Gibb, Mitchell Anderson. (2 hrs.) CD Its Garry Shandlings Show While doing his laundry, Garry meets the girl of his dreams. (In Stereo)

O Mdvie (iremlins (1984) Zach Galligan, Phoebe Cates. (2 hrs.) Movie A View to a Kill (1985) Roger Moore, Christopher Walken. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

In Touch (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia and Dobin renew their friendship. (1 hr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Fred Astaire: Change Partners and Dance A look at the career of Fred Astaire and his array of new dance partners after the break-up with Ginger Rogers in 1939. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: electrical management of arrhythmias.

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Critical Condition (1987) Richard Pryor, Rachel Ti-cotin. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: crew chief Harry Hyde, leader of the Rick Hendricks team. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 CD Tracey Ullman Show Francesca locks herself in her room to write her autobiography. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: taking a sexual history. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) A1 LiBdner>ln-Fisherman Angling Adventures Featured: ice fishing for walleye; landing big brown trout; flycasting for

northern pike; fishing for large-mouth bass; tips on taking fish photos. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

10:00 O Good Neighbors CD Duet After she's fired from her executive studio job. Linda buys into Laura's catering business. (R) (In Stereo), g Ben Haden

(ARTS) Movie Bring on the Night (1985) Sting, Omar Hakim. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Royal Wedding" (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update topic, ultrasound and new reproductive technologies. (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)

10:15 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls sign a speedy new receiver. (In Stereo)

. g

(MAX) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. (1 hr., 40 min.) 10:30 O Fresh Fields Money, travel and a secret admirer are in Hesters future when she has her fortune told.

(D News

John Ankerberg (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: gynecological procedures. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured; the Bassmaster Alabama Invitational, from Lake Guntersville. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Bulman O News CD Sports Extra O East Carolina University Choir

O CBS News g To Be Announced (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. (1 hr,, 50 min.) '(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: idiopathic scoliosis. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Quartet (1981) Alan Bates, Maggie Smith. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Florida and California Winter Motocross series. (In Stereo)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Julio Iglesias.

(WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 O CBS News g O Mike Steel Show 11:30 O M*A*S*H (D Movie Clue (1985) Madeline Kahn, Eileen Brennan. (2 hrs.) O Hit Video Country (1 hr.)

Ed Young (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic, taking a sexual history. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett; (In Stereo)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled; Arnold Schwarzenegger, Estelle Getty (The Golden Girls).

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:40 News

11:45 O Dear Mr. Gable Documentary profile of actor Clark Gable. Narrator: Burgess Meredith. (1 hr.)

o Duke University Coaches Show

11:55 ABC News g (MAX) Movie The Long Riders 0980) Stacy Keach, David Carra-dine. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman O Larry Jones

(ARTS) Row Kennedy: The Best of Times, the Worst of Times In

this 1975 interview, Rose Kennedy offers insight into hm* familys lifestyle using photos and film

clips. Narrated by Burgess Meredith. (1 hr.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Shall We Dance" (1937) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of today's NFL Football games. (R)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the NHRA Bud-weiser Spring Nationals, from Columbus, Ohio. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: the best movies of 1988.

12:30 O Face the Nation John Osteen

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1981 AFC Sudden Death Playoff and 1981 NFC Championship. (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Keys to Success (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:40 Entertainment This Week Actor Michael Landon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:45 O Movie Laughing Sinners (1931) Joan Crawford, Clark Ga-' ble. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Twin Star Productions 12:50 (HBO) Uptown Comedy Express Stand-up and vignette performances by Arsenio Hall, Chris Rock, Barry Sobel, Robert Townsend and Marsha Warfield from the Ebony Showcase Theatre in Los Angeles. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 1:00 O Assignment Sunday Stress Management Usual day-to-day stress is often magnified during the holidays; some techniques for stress management are presented here.

Cable Kitchen (ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia and Dobin renew their friendship. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (SHO\l^ Movie No Mans Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TMQ Movie Sabrina (1954) Humphery Bogart, Audrey Hepburn. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA)\Paid Programming (WTBSr Christian ChHdrens Fund

1:150 Movie Dallas (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman.

1:30 (D The Saint History of Dieting (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments NFL Symfunny. (R)

(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured: pond fishing in the winter. (In Stereo)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) James Robison 1:40 (MAX) Movie Death Before Dishonor (1987) Fred Dryer, Brian Keith. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Movie Hot Dog... the Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 40 min.) 2:00 O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

700 anb (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie Bring on the Night (1985) Sting, Omar Hakim. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Follow the Fleet' (1936) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Private Bucka-roo (1942) Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:15 O Movie After .Office Hours (1935) Clark Gable, Constance 'Bennett. (1 hr,, 45 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) Gator Bowl Georgia vs. Michigan State. From Jacksonville, Fla. (R) (3 hrs.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:50 (SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Onb Network All Stars II (1 hr.) 2:55 (TMC) Movie The Big Carnival (1951) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:00 Movie The Perils of Pauline (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. (2 hrs.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (1 hr,, 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save Hie Children

3:15 (MAX) Movie Chopping Mall

(1986) Kelli Maroney, Tony ODell. (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:30 (HBO) Movie Overboard

(1987) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Movie Knute Rockne -All American (1940) Pat O'Brien, Ronald Reagan. (2 hrs.)

3:50 (SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g

4:00 O Movie Peg 0 My Heart"

(1933) Marion Davis, Alan Mowbray. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Scott of the Antarctic (1948) John Mills, Derek Bond, (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie The Gay Divorcee "

(1934) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Oliver Twist (1933) Dickie Moore, Irving Pichel. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Paid Programming

4:20 (SHOW) Movie September (1987) Denholm Elliott, Dianne Wiest. (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:30 (LIFE) Prescribing Information

(USA) Paid Programming

4:35 (MAX) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. (1 hr., 55

4:45 (TMC) Movie Sunset Boulevard (1950) William Holden, Gloria Swanson. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Mr. Novak (Toe-Wed)

O On Trial (Tne-Fri)

O Soccess-N-Life

Bring Em Back Alive (Toe-

Fri)

(DIS) American Folk Heroes (Toe)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed, FrI)

(ESPN) Horse Racing (Wed)

(ESPN) Action Ontdoors With Jo-lios Boros (Thn)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bolls Mean Bosiness (Wed)

(LIFE) Prescribing Information (Moo)

(SHOW) Transmission Test (Wed) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Toe)

5:05 (HBO) Will Rogers: Look Back in Laoghter (Thn)

(TMQ Movie (Thu) ** "Honeymoon" (1059)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Toe-Fri)

5:15 O Short Snbjecto (Thn)

5:25 (HBO) Movie (Mon) /2 Streets of Gold (1986)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1950)

5:30 O National Velvet (Thu)

B Group One Medical (Tne-Fri)

S) Body by Jake Business This Morning (DIS) Scheme of Things (Thu) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Prescribing Information (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) **V2 The Ambassador (1984)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) *V2 "Too Much (1987)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon)

(WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Toe-Fri)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Tears in the Rain (1988) (Thu) '/a "The Daydreamer (1966)

6:00 O Fnn Zone B CBS News d) SilverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart B Carolina Today B First Edition B Today with Marilyn (ARTS) Signature (Tne-Fri)

(BET) Soccess-N-LUe (DIS) Mickey Mouse Qob (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Hockey Night (Thu)

(HBO) Step Too Slow (Fri)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Mon-Tne)

(NICK) Curious George (TMQ Movie (Tue) *** Otello (1986) (Fri) Vz "Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Headline News 6:15 B ABC News 6:20 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Tears in the Rain (1988)

6:30 B News d) Bugs Bunny and Friends O NBC News B First Edition B James Robison (ARTS) A4E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Frog Prince (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Solarba-bies (1986) (Thu) Vz Guilty 'Conscience (1985) (Fri) aaVz Somebody Loves Me (1952) (NICK) Little Prince (TMQ Movie (Wed) * "Aladdin (1987)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:35 (HBO) Les Miserables (Toe) (MAX) Movie (Tue) ***V2 "Summer of 42 (1971)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) *** C.C. and Company (1970)

6:40 (TMQ Movie (Thu) I Own the Racecourse (1984)

6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News 7:00 O French in Action (Mon) O For Veterans Only (Tue)

O Joy of Painting (Wed)

O Science Journal (Thn)

O Newtons Apple (Fri)

B This Morning d) Popeye O Today

B Good Morning America B Superbook (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (BET) PGM Sale (Mon-Tue)

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon)

(HBO) Coming Attractions (Mon) (HBO) Encyclopedia (Wed)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Wed-Fri)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** Fire-walker (1986) (Wed) Cry Freedom (1987)

(USA) Cartoons

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:05 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Cover Girl (1944)

7:30 B Popeye Hour O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri)

O Homestretch (Tue, Thu) d) Flintstones B Adventures in Dry Gulch (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Coachs Comer (Mon) (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Schoolboy-Father (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Cover Girls (1977)

8:00 O Mister Rogers (Mon-Wed, Fri)

O Instmctionai Programming (Thu)

d) Woody Woodpecker B CBS News B Father Knows Best (ARTS) Nothing to Fear: The Legacy of FDR (Mon)

(ARTS) Roger Daltrey (Tue) (ARTS) F. Scott Fitzgerald: The Other Side of Paradise (Wed) (ARTS) Silver Feet (Thu)

(ARTS) Architecture of Fr;in-Lloyd Wright (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) *'/2 Date With an Angel (1987) (Tue) Vz Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (Wed) **V2 Dragnet (1987) (Thu) Biggies (1988) (Fri) Malcolm

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Sheena

(1984)

(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Thu) (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) *** Top Gun (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Vz Harum Scarum (1965) (Thu) Vz Live a Little, Love a Little (1968) (Fri) Vz Charade (1963) (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (TMQ Movie (Mon) *Vz Romeo and Juliet (1968)

(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 B Fraggle Rock O Instmctionai Programming (Mon-Wed)

O Front Runners (Fri) d) My Little Pony B To Be Announced B Hazel (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (Tne-Fri) (LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) **V2 The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962) (Fri) AAwVz Romeo and Juliet (1968)

(NICK) Belle and Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) The Far Horizons (1955)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:86 B Movie (Mon) Vz The Secret Heart (1946) (Tue) ** BF.s Daughter (1948) (Wed) Faithless (1982) (Thu) **

Bedevilled (1955) (Fri) * Ar-nelo Affair (1947)

O Sesame Street B Live " Regis & Kathie Lee dl I Love Lucy a Divorce Court B Donahue B Our House

(ARTS) Shining Mountains (Mon) (ARTS) Tibet: The Lost Mystery (Tue)

(ARTS) Tibet: The Bamboo Curtain Falls (Wed)

(ARTS) Everglades (Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates (1962) (Tue) Vz The Magic Snowman (1987) (Wed) **Vz Pinocchio (1976) (Thu) * Zorro, the Avenger (1959) (Fri)

* Hero in the Family (1986) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Tue) (ESPN) College Basketball (Wed-Fri)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) ** High Tide (1987) (Thu) ***Vz "To Catch a Thief (1955)

(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Movie (Mon) Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937) (Tue) * In Old Amarillo" (1951) (Wed) Vz In Old Santa Fe" (1934) (Thu) * "South of Caliente (1951) (Fri) Oh, Susanna! (1936)

9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 dl Alice O Facts of Life (ARTS) City Assets (FriL (ESPN) 1988 Heismaif Trophy Special (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Vz The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

(HBO) Uncensored Channels 1: TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Fri)

'SHOW) Unicom (Tue)

HOW) Adventures of Comman-j 'I Crumbcake (Thu) nt H> O Instructional Programming (Mon-Tue, Fri)

O Dealing in Discipline (Wed)

O Faces of Japan (Thu)

B O Cotton Bowl Parade (Mon) B B Family Feud (Tue-Fri) d Bewitched

a Fiesta Bowl Parade Highlights (Moo)

O Sale of the Century (Toe-Fri) B Live - Regis & Kathie Lee B 700 Qub (ARTS) Comedy Break (ESPN) Wake Up The Echoes (Mon)

(ESPN) Sports America (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1984) (Tue) Walk Like A Man (1987) (Wed) Vz Like Mom, Like Me (1978) (Fri) Vz Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Swing Shift (1984) (Tue) Vz "Desire under the Elms (1958)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (Tue) Ben Hur (1959) (Wed) Vz "The Producers (1967) (Thu) Vz The Day of the Dolphin (1973) (Fri) Vz The Moonshine War (1970)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Vz Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (Thu) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978) (Fri) Otello (1986)

(USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Beach Party (1963) (Tue) Vz Muscle Beach Party (1964) (Wed) Bikini Beach

(1964) (Thu) Vz Beach Blanket Bingo (1965) (Fri) Vz "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini

(1965)

l0:30 O Books From Cover to Cover (Mon)

O Folkways (Wed)

O American Ugacy (Thn)

B B Card Sharks (Tne-Fri) d I Dream of Jeanuie B Classic Concentration (Tne-Fri)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Superman (Mon)

(DIS) Heres Boomer (Tue)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Wed, Fri) (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Last Survivors (1975) (Wed) Honeymoon (1959)

(TNN) Fandango 10:35 (DIS) My Friend Flicka (Thu) 10:45 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Vz Hand in Hand (1961)

11:00 B Medical Center O Instructional Programming (Mon, Wed-Thu)

O Citizens All (Fri)

B B Tournament of Roses Parade (Mon)

B B Price Is Right (Toe-Fri) d) Tournament of Roses Parade (Mon)

Love Boat (Tue-Fri)

B Tournament of Roses Parade (Mon)

B Wheel of Fortune (Tue-Fri)

B Tournament of Roses Parade (Mon)

B Sally Jessy Raphael (Tue-Fri) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Penny Princess (1953) (Tue) Trottie True (1949) (Wed) Saraband" (1948) (Thu) Vz The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) (Fri) Vz Breath of Scandal

^ (1960)

(DIS) American Folk Heroes (Mon)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (Toe-Fi;i) (ESPN) History of College Football II (Mon)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (Tue-Fri) (HBO) What Sex Am I? (Thu) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Thu) Vz Rock-A-Bye-Baby (1958) (Fri) Houseboat (1958)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O Soviet Style (Thu)

O Reading Rainbow (Fri) a Win, LoseYir Draw (Tue-Fri) B Home (Tue-Fri)

B Straight Talk (BET) Soloflex

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) (Tue) Vz Made in Heaven" (1987)

(HBO) Coming Attractions (Wed) (NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Detective School Dropouts (1986) (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Hello Again (1987)

11:45 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Vz The Woman in Red (1984)

12:00 B Movie (Mon) Vz Dangerous When Wet (1953) (Tue) Stars Over Broadway" (1935) (Wed) Two Sisters from Boston (1946) (Thu) "Balalaika" (1939) (Fri) Broadway Melody of 1936" (1935)

O Specials (Mon)

O Instructional Programming (Thu)

O Short Story (Fri)

B a a C9 News (Tue-Fri)

Hour Magazine (Tue-Fri) (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie (Mon) The Girl Who Spelled Freedom (1986) (ESPN) College Gameday (Mon) (ESPN) Aerobics (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (Thu) "The Man From Snowy River (1982) (Fri) 84 Charing Cross Road (1987)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Donovans Reef (1963) (Tue) Taming of the Shrew (1967) (Wed) Vz Eleni (1985)

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DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 5)

(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "September (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) *** " The Chosen (1981) (Tue) **'/? Jumpin' Jacli Flash " (1986) (Thu) ***V2 Fatal Attraction" (1987) (Fri) Greystoke: The Le-. gend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes " (1984)

(TNN) American Magazine (I'SA) Hot Potato 12:05 (TMC) Movie (Wed) "The Hanoi Hilton" (1987)

(WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 O Reading Rainbow (Mon)

O Front Runners (Tue)

O Faces of Japan (Fri) o o 5oung and the Restless (Tue-Fri)

O Scrabble (Tue-Fri)

Loving (Tue-Fri)

American Baby (Mon, Fri)

Jerrv Falwell (Tue)

American Snapshots (Wed)

Cable Kitchen (Thu)

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Black Classics (Thu)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Tue-Fri)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (Tue-Fri) (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motberworks (Tue, Thu) (TNN) To Be Announced (USA) Play the Percentages 1:00. O Instructional Programming. (Mon-Tue)

O Inside Out (Thu)

O Globe Watch (Fri)

X Archie Bunker's Place (Tue-Fri)

O Hail of Fame Bowl (Moo)

O Days of Our Lives (Tue-Fri) All My Children (Tue-Fri)

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(BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)

(DIS) Yosemite: A Gift of Creation (Tue)

(DIS) Movie (Wed) Sancho, the Homing'* Steer" (1962) (Fri)

ft The Eyes of the Amaryllis (1982)

(DIS) Peter and the Wolf and Other Tales (Thu)

(ESPN) Surfing (Mon)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (Tue)

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (Wed)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (ESPN) College Basketball (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz "Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise" (1987j (LIFE) Wok with Van (MAX) Movie (Thu) * Phar Lap"(1983)(Fri) "Damnation Alley" (1977)

(NICK) Noozles

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "My Fair Lady" (1964)

(TN.N) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) 'z "Pajama Partv" (1964) (Tue)

/2 "Ski Party" (1965) (Wed)

2 "Fireball 500 " (1966) (Thu)

"Ghost in the Invisible Bikini " (1966) (Fri) /2 "It's a Bikini World " (1967)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) '2 " What's Up, Doc""' (1972)

1:30 O Instructional Programming (Tue)

O Specials (Thu)

O All Fit With Slim Goodbody (Fri)

O O Cotton Bowl (Mon)

Q O Bold and the Beautiful (Tue-Fri)

X One Day at a Time Citrus Bowl (Mon)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) /z "Superman IP" (1980) (Thu) * "Flight No. 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984)

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(ARTS) Chronicle

(DIS) Movie (Mon) "Goodbye,

Miss 4th of July " (1988)

(DIS) Miracle at Moreaux (Tue) (ESPN) Drag Boating (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Chosen (1981) (Thu) Special Delivery" (1976) (Fri) Vz "Dreamscape " U984)

. (LIFE)E/R (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Sabrina (1954) (Tue) Vz Jane Eyre (1944) (Wed) Vz 'The Three Stooges in Orbit (1962) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW), Movie (Tue) Vz "Tough Guys (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The An-nihilator" (1986) (Tue) Vz "Morgan the Pirate" (1961) (Thu) "C.C. and Company (1970) (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Name That Tune 2:15 0 Movie (Thu) */2 "Sit Tight " (1931) (Fri) Vz "The Nitwits" (1935)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) "Invasion U.S.A." (1985) (Fri) Vz "Moonshine County Express (1977) 2:30 O Movie (Wed) Affairs of Dobie Gillis (1953)

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O Instructional Programming (Tue)

O Specials (Wed)

O Principles of Nutrition (Thu) O Globe Watch (Fri)

X Tom and Jerry (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Wed-Thu)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) "Kelly's

Heroes ' (1970)

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X Retl GJi5?sJIiugtfri . , . .. . O Santa Barbara (Tue-Fri)

General Hospital (Tue-Fri)

Campbells (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (Tue-Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz The Lion of Africa (1987)

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(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock a Little (Fri)

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4:00 Q Movie (Mon) "The Reluctant Debutante " (1958) (Tue)

Vz "Cornered'" (1945) (Wed)

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X The Chipmunks O A-Team (Tue-Fri)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

Some might say playing Father on Beauty and the Beast is a fairly exotic role, but the man who plays him, Roy Dotrice, doesnt think so. The 60-year-old British actor has impersonated everyone on stage from Winston Churchill to Abraham Lincoln to a 90-year-old writer, Playing Churchill was rather brave of me because people say I look more like Margaret Thatcher, Dotrice says.

Perhaps Dotrices most unusual role occurred while he was in a German prisoner of war camp during World War II. After a failed escape attempt, Dotrice, only 16 at the time, began screaming obscenities at a German officer. The guard was about to shoot him when Dotrice, commanding officer managed to dissuade him. Later that night I was playing a woman in a camp production, Dotrice recalls. The same German officer came backstage after the show. I was still wearing a wig and false breasts. He didnt recognize me from our earlier encounter and made a pass. Its a great illustration of how people behave differently under different circumstances.

Sam Robards had to create his TV 101 character, wise and kind high- school teacher Kevin Keegan, out of whole cloth. I never had any teacher like Kevin, Robards says. My high-school experience was good, but there was no teacher I could relate to like Kevin. The actor attended an all-boys prep school in Connecticut, then went away to college at Sarah Lawrence, where the ratio of women to men was 4 to 1. College was more fun than high school, Robards says with understatement.

Sam, the son of Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards, didnt grow up wanting to be an actor. It wasnt until he was 19 that the acting bug bit.

Soap Scoop

'Ryan's Hope' actors return for one last time

By Connie Pass&Iacqua

Its a real pity that it often takes a tragedy to bring a family together. Losing a soap opera, especially one with as much class and familial feeling as Ryans Hope," counts as a genuine tragedy. So its fitting that the last days of the soap, up to its Jan. 13th cancellation date, will see several of the shows most beloved actors returning to their roles.

Gathered together for the reunion will be Nancy Addison Altman (who played Jil-lian Ryan), John Gabriel (who played Seneca Beau-lac), Earl Hindman (who played Bob Reid), Karen Morris-Gowdy (who played Faith Coleridge), Lois Robbins (who played Concetta DAngelo Ryan) and Cali Timmons (who played Maggie Coleridge).

All will gather for the remarriage of Leigh Kirkland (played by Felicity LaFor-tune) and Jack Fenelli (played by Michael Levin), who has been with the show from the beginning.

The final episodes of previously canceled soaps have always been filled with sen-e and tears.

.iit tjiing RH" has ; ! lalized in, so ex- '! .i episode to be a It. .1 tissue affair.

We already have an addition to last weeks best and worst of 1988 column. All My Children waited until the very end of the year to hit us with 1988s Best Emotional Wallop: the shocking death of the 6-year-old daughter of Brooke Chandler (played by Julia Barr) and Tom Cudahey (played by Richard Sho-berg). Laura (played by Kyndra Joy Caspar) was run over by drunk-driver cop (!) Josh Wilinsky (played by Stan Albers) while in the dubious care of Toms girlfriend Barbara Montgomery (played by Su

san Pratt).

Children are rarely knocked off on soaps, since the daytime audience has traditionally been made up, of lots of mothers, and these types of story lines hit a little too close to home. This plot was instigated by ABC's senior VP of daytime, Jozie Emmerich, in part to relay the message that even a nice guy can kill by driving drunk. The week after the death, a meeting of the real-life group MADD (.Mothers Against Drunk Driving) was re-created on AMC. The story line was superbly written and acted.

One quibble, though Bitchy career girl Barbara was so wrapped up in writing a resume on a computer that she let little Laura cross the street alone. Could this have been a not-so-sub-tle slap at working mothers

MONDAY ORANGE BOWL

The Orange Bowl features the Miami Hurri(;anes, spearheaded by quarterback Steve Walsh (pictured), against the Nebraska Comhuskers, led by quarterback Steve Taylor. It airs Monday, Jan. .2, on NBC.

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(TMC) Movie "Trick or Treat (1986) Marc Price. Tony Fields. (2 hrs.)

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a a o News

City Under Siege B Remington Steele (ARTS) Fred Travalena at the Improv Fred Travalena welcomes Chas Elstner. Scott Larose and Fred Wolf (1 hr.)

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(DIS) Evening With Fred Astaire The dancer is joined by dancing partner Barrie Chase, the Jonah Jones Quartet and the Bill, Thompson Singers. Winner of nine Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Single Program of the 1958-59 season (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EaslEnders B X M*A*S*H

B Best of Carson Prom January 1988 Actress Bette Davis and comic Martin Short join host Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

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11:45 (MAX) Movie "Ironweed " (1987) Jack Nicholson. Meryl Streep. (2 hrs. 30 min )

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1:30 B News (R)

B Later With Bob Costas Scheduled Kathleen Sullivan, host of This Morning '

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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TV-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.C. Sunday, January 1.1989

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

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Tour of Duty

Reporters

Matlock

Tour of Duty

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thirtysomething

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Cagney & Lacey

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j Celebrity

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Brothers

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Murder She Wrote

Law and Harry McGraw-

NBA Basketball, Boston Celtics at New York Kmcks

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O O 019 News O Remington Steele (ARTS) Associates (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Movie Fool f^or Love (1985) ^m Shepard, Kim Basinger. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H City Under Siege O Best of Carson From January 1988; Actress Bette Davis and comic Martin Short join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jackos girl-chasing almost los^s him his job.

(DIS) Movie The Chosen (1981) Maximilian Schell, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.) 4

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(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

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(DIS) Yosemite: A Gift of Creation A tour of Californias Yosemite National Park. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) 1986 NCAA Final Four (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Hollywood Insider Sched-t uled: Arnold Schwarzenegger; Estelle Getty (The Golden Girls).

1:45 (HBO) Movie Taffin (1988) Pierce Brosnan, Ray McAnally (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:55 (MAX) Movie Immoral" (1983) Sylvia Lamo, Yves Jouf-froy. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:0.0 O O Nightwatch (3 hrs )

Kojak

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(TNN) New Country Featured: Buck Owens. (In Stereo)

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2:20 (WTBS) Movie Ruby Gentry" (1952) Jennifer Jones, Charlton Heston. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:30 (DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Lancer 2:55 (SHOW) Movie Frank and I (1982) Jennifer Inch, Oliver Reed. (1 hr, 20 min.)

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USA Today

Cosby Show

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O Power Game The power weilded in the decision-making process by non-elected members of the press, lobby groups and staff. (Part 3 of 4)g(l hr.)

O O TV 101 (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) CE) Movie "Brazil" (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Kim Greist. (2 hrs.) O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

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?(L1FE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Nutty Professor (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

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(USA) Murder, She Wrote

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8:30 IB Head of the Class g (ARTS) Air Power The devastation of Pearl Harbor from a Japanese perspective.

(BET) Roll Out

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9:00 O Infinite Voyage Examines the life and death of the dinosaurs, and whether any surviving animal species are descended from these mighty beasts. (In Stereo) (Part 6 of 12) g (1 hr.) O College Basketball Maryland at Wake Forest. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Night Court g O Movie The Man in the Brown Suit (1988) Stephanie Zimbalist, Edward Woodward. (2 hrs.)

0 Wonder Years (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A look at the soldier in action. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie 'The Penitent' (1988) Raul Julia, Armand As-sante. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) VideoCountry 9:45 O Movie Three Godfathers (1948) John Wayne, Ward Bond (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:00 O Primetime/Japan Actor Harry Anderson looks at Japanese television. (R) (! hr.)

News (1 hr.)

Tattingers (In Stereo) g41.

10:30 (ARTS) World War I (HBO) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK)SCTV

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sars Palace celebrates its 20th birthday with cake, balloons and performances by stars including George Burns, the Pointer Sisters and Joan Rivers (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Movie 'David Copper-field (1935) Lionel Barrymore. W. C. Fields. (2 hrs, 45 min.)

"On Capitalism Sociologist Peter Berger discusses the dynamics connecting democracy, capitalism and religion (R)

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(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie "Death,Wish 3" (1985) Charles Bronson. Deborah Raffin (1 hr, 45 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:40 (MAX) Movie "End of the Line "(1988) Wilford Brimley. Levon Helm. (1 hr, 50 min )

12:00 Q Movie "Reunion in France " (1942) Joan Crawford, John Wayne. (2 hrs., 15 min )

O 0 Entertainment Tonight Celebrity romances. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues 0 Movie "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come " (1961) Jimmie Rodgers, Chill Wills. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) MaCGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr. 30 min.)

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O Late Night With David Letter-

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o Later With Bob CoiUt Scheduled: Willard Scott, weatherman,, on Today.

(ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie Appointment With Fear" (1985) Ctouglas Rowe, Michele Little. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-. tiing (2 hrs.)

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Kojak

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^ (TNN) New Country Featured Lynn Anderson, (In Stereo)

2:15 O Movie Little Big Shot"'-(1952) Ronald Shiner. Mane Lohr (1 hr . 30 min.)

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2:30 (.ARTS) World War I (DIS) Movie Pinocchio (1976) Danny Kaye. Sandy Duncan. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

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Best of Walt Disney Presents

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Easy Street Cagney 8 Lacey

Movie Sunset Boulevard'

Somewhere Courtroom

Brighton Beach Memoirs

Miami Vice

WTBS ^Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie; The Grasshopper

Movie The Bridges at Toko-Ri

Movie Big Bad Mama I

Movie. Jumpm Jack Flash

Movie Sunset Boulevard

Movie Avenging Force

Muroer She Wrote

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(TMC) Movie **V2 "Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986)

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(NICK) Patty Duke Show

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Water Summer" (1987) (Thu)

(Fri) **Vz "Breath of Scandal " (1960)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Superman (Mon)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)

(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)

(DIS) Wuzzles (Thu)

(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

(Fri)

(ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Mon-Wed)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (Thu-Fri) (HBO) Les Miserables (Tue) (HBO) Encyclopedia (Wed) (HBO) Hockey Night (Thu) (HBO) This One for Dad (Fri) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) 'Embassy" (1985) (Tue) "The

Quality of Mercy (1976) (Wed)

Broken Promise" (1981) (Thu) wVz The Cartier Affair (1984) (Fri) Terrorvision" (1985) (MAX), Movie (Mon) **Vi Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Adventures of the American Rabbit" (1986) (Thu) Starchaser: The Legend of Orin " (1985) (SHOW) Unicorn (Tue)

(SHOW) A Better Place (Wed) (SHOW) My Swedish Bombshell (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) **V2 Foreign Body " (1986) (Tue) "Houseboat " (1958) (Wed) *V2 Home IS Where the Hart Is' (1987) (Thu) "Funny Face " (1957) (Fri) ** Detective School Dropouts" (1986)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers ,

4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:.30 O Small Wonder (Tue-Fri)

(X) DuckTales O Fiesta Bowl (Mon)

O Double Dare (Tue-Fri)

Father Knows Best (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Oliver Twist (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Shanghai Surprise" (1986)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) */2 "Too Much" (1987)

(SHOW) Working for Peanuts (Fri)

(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Mister Rogers O Cosby Show Silver Spoons O Benson (Tue-Fri)

O Love Connection Rose Bowl (Mon)

Gimme a Break! (Tue-Wed, Fri)

Afterschool Special (Thu)

Big Valley

(DIS) Movie (Mon) "Hero in the Family" (1986)

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Tue-Thu)

(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)

(ESPN) Super Bowl XV (Mon) (ESPN) Super Bowl XVI Highlights (Tue)

(ESPN) Super Bowl XVll (Wed), (HBO) Coming Attractions (Mon) (HBO) Paddington's Birthday Bonanza (Tue)

***/2 Sabrina" (1954) (Fri) ** The Proud and the Profane" (1956)

(NICK) You Can't Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz "The Daydreamer" (1966)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Mnsters 5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo O News

Gimme a Break!

O Jeffersons (Tue-Fri)

O Peoples Court Cheers (Tue-Wed, Fri)

(DIS) Edison Twins (Tue-Wed, Fri)

(DIS) The Edison Twins (Thu) (ESPN) Hoop to Hoop (Mon) (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Tue)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) *'/2 "Dreamscape" (1984) (Tue) *V2 Uphill All the Way" (1985) (Thu) Except for Me and Thee" (1975)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) ** 'The Counterfeit Traitor (1962) (NICK) Don't Just Sit There (SHOW) Schoolboy Father (Mon) (SHOW) Cornet at Night (Fri) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) * Summer Rental " (1985)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 5:35 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley

Barcelona Olympics

The exclusive United States broadcast rights for the 1992 Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, have been awarded to NBC in an agreement with the International Olympic Committee and the Barcelona Olympic Organizing Committee. In beating out bids by both CBS and ABC, NBC paid the highest price ever for Olympic broadcast rights - $401 million.

Glasnost Bowl

ABC Sports will telecast the first Glasnost Bowl live from the 50,000 seat Dynamo Stadium in Moscow, on Saturday, Sept. 2,1989, The first American football game ever in the U.S.S.R., the event will be a cooperative effort between Raycom Inc. and the Russian Federations State Committee for Sport. The contest will feature Southern Cal taking on Illinois.

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DIS

ESPN

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8:00 8:30 9:

9:30

Movie The White Tower

Wash, Week Wall St Week No Carolina Benny Goodman. Let s Dance

10:00 10:30

Movie: The Angry Hills

Beauty and the Beast

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Movie Krull

Something Is Out There

Sonny Spoon

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers

Dallas

Full House Mr Belvedere Ten of Us

Falcon Crest

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Movie The Dancmg Masters

Movie Captain January

20/20

700 Club

Mountain Movie The Girl Who Spelled Freedom

SportsCenter jSpeedweeK

Inside the NFL

NFLs Greatest Moments 'Top Gun Competition

Spirit of Adventure

Movie The Hidden

'Movie A Return to Salem 5 Lot

LIFE lER

Easy Street I Cagney S Lacey

: Movie Hobson s Choice

MAX Vintage Performances

I Movie The Long Riders

: Movie Action JacKson

SHOW I Tears in the Rain Contd iMove The Woman m Red

Comedy Club Brothers G ShSndimg

TMC ! Movie, Harry and the Hendersons

' Movie The Serpent ana the Rambow

USA Miami Vice

I Murder She Wrote

;A Hitchcock Ray Bradbury iHitchhiKer iWe'ewoif

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pstons

6:00 O Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News Family Ties g O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Superman (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Movie "Teare in the Rain" (1988) t (TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O Bugs Bunny & Pais O O CBS News g X Threes Company O NBC News g @ ABC News g (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Bowling World (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5

7:00 O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today X O Cosby Shovy g IS Wheel of Fortune g Our House (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie "Captain January" (1936)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Vintage Performances (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie '2 'Harry and the Hendersons" (1987)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Mjami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggle Rock O Adam Smiths Money World eo Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Speedweek (LIFE) Easy Street

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie The White Tower" (1950) Glenn Ford. Claude Rains (2 hrs.)

O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast (In

Stereo) g (1 hr.)

X Movie "Krull" (1983) Ken Marshall. Lysette Anthony (2 hrs.)

O Something Is Out There (In

Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers g 0 Movie "The Dancing Masters" (1943) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The

superpowers divide the stakes at Yalta

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) f'tfLs Greatest Moments Portrait of a Head Coach. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie " The Hidden" (1987) Kyle MacLachlan. Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie " Thetong Riders" (1980) Stacy Keach, David Carra-dine. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "The Woman in Red (1984) Gene Wilder, Kelly LeBrock (1 hr, 40 min)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall Jtreet Week Templeton on 1989 - And Beyond" Guest investor John M. Templeton, the Templeton Funds 0 Full House g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (DIS) The Making of Splash Mountain The planning and construction of Disneyland s newest attraction, scheduled to open in January 1989.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week o O Dallas (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O Sonny Spoon (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie Bananas" (1971) Woody Allen. Louise Lasser. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(DIS) Movie "The Girl Who Spelled Freedom (1986) Wayne Rogers, Mary Kay Place (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Top Gun U.S. Air Force competition. From Panama City. Fla (Tape Delay) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie "Hobson's Choice (W83)-ftichrd Thomas. Sharon Gless, (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Serpent and the Rainbow' (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Benny Goodman: Lets Dance - A Musical Tribute Pianist Teddy Wilson and the Red Norvo Quartet, Rosemary Clooney and Carrie Smith perform with Benny Goodman at New York's Marriott Marquis in this tribute to the King of Swing" (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Just the Ten of Us g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Club Network

9:45 (HBO) Movie "A Return to Salem's Lot (1987) Michael Mor-iarty. Andrew Duggan (1 hr.. 45 min)

10:00 Q Movie The Angry Hills (1959) Robert 'Mitchum, Gia Scala. (2 hrs., 15 min )

O O Falcon Crest (In Stereo) g (1 hr)

X News (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 20/20 g (1 hr.)

700 Clubd hr )

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (MAX) Movie "Action Jackson " (1988) Carl Weathers. Craig T Nelson (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Sjtereo) g (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: The platters and the Crickets. (In Stereo) '

(USA) Werewolf n 10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "The Passion to Know " Author Isaac Asimov discusses creation-ism vs. science, morality'/ the conscience, the global envirpnment. and the writing of books. (Part 1 of 2)

0000 (BET) News X City Under Siege . Remington Steele (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Climbing Mount McKinley Expedition (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie "Wall Streef;il987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders X M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr)

O Movie (2 hrs.)

0 Nightline g

(ARTS) Chris Lemmon at the Im-prov Chris Lemmon ("Duel") welcomes Billy Elmer, David Wood. Rick Corso and Wayne Feder-men

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Movie "My Friend Irma (1949) Marie Wilson. John Lund (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business When the team's spirit falters, cash may provide some inspiration. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You (SHOW) Movie "Top Gun" (1986) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 OM*AS*H 11:40 (MAX) Movie "The Serpent and the Rainbow" (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson (1 hr, 40 min.)

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)(1 hr)

12:00 O 0 Entertainment Tonight Actor Charlie Sheen. (In Stereo) X Hill Street Blues Movie "The Dancing Masters (1943) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The

superpowers divide the stakes at Yalta

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) PGA Tour National Awards Show From Carlsbad. Calif (Taped) (1 hr . 30 min ) (HBO) Movie AmazemWornen on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griffin Dunne (1 hr. 30 min.) 'to

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: comedian Robert Klein (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) .Nashville .Now (1 hr 30 min.)

(USA) Camp Midnite (1 hr , 30 mm.)

12:15 O Movie 'In Our Time (1944) Ida Lupino. Paul Henreid (2 hrs 30 min ) ' '

12:30 O Wrestling: .\W A Pro Wrestling (1 hr)

O Late Night W ith David Letter-man (In Stereoi (1 hr )

0 Sweethearts (ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easv Street .

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:50 (WTBS) .Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr) ^

1:00 X .News (R) (1 hr)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series A cursed pocket watch allows its owner to freeze time and commit heinous crimes (In Stereo) d hr) (ARTS) Movie "Bananas" (1971) Woody Allen. Louise Lasser (2 hrs . 30 min )

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs )

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:10 (TMC) Movie Armed Response" (1986) David Carradine. Lee Van Cleef (1 hr . 25 min ) 1:20 (MAX) Movie "Felicity (1978) Glory Annen. Christopher Milne

(1 hr . 30 min.)

1:25 (SHOW) Movie "Malibu Express" (1984) Darby Hinton. Sybil Danning (1 hr, 45 min.) -v 1:30 e News (R)

O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie The Eyes of the Amaryllis (1982) Ruth Ford, Katharine Houghton 11 hr, 45 min ) (ESPN) Magic Years in Sports Highlights 1951 A look at the year 1951 with a feature on Bobby Thomson (R)

(HBO) Inside the ,\'FL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconii (In Stereo)(1 hr)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Movie "/Planet of Dinosaurs" (1978) James Whitworth, Pamela Boltaro. (2 hrs )

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 O USA Today Scheduled astrology forecast for 1989. (1 hr )

X Kojak

0 Dukes,of Hazzard 700 Club il hr )

(ESP.N) Best of SportsLook

(NICK) sav

(TNN) Rock N' Roll Palace

Scheduled The Platters and the Crickets (In Stereo)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash " (1986) Whoopi Goldberg c; Stephen Collins -(1 hr. 5(3 min ).. (NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In

(TfihN) You Can Be a Star 2:35 (TMC) Movie "Moonshine County Express" (1977) William Conrad Susan Howard (1 hr. 35 mm)

2:45 O Movie Pacific Liner" (1939) Victor McLaglen Barry Fitzgerald (1 hr. 35 min )

2:50 (MAX) Movie Knights of the City' (1985) Leon Isaac Kennedy. Nicholas Campbell (1 hr , 30 min )

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1 hr)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

3101 E, 10th St.

(Rivergale Shopping Center)

Unisex Hairstyles

757-020V

1988 was a great year and I want to acknowledge all of my friends who have allowed me to hefp them with their real estate needs by saying Thank You."

Best wishes for 1989!

Vic Corey

355-5444 or 355-6404 ' or Car, 355-6657, Ext. 01234

RE/MAX Properties

Tele-Puzzle

ACROSS

1 Archies Place" co-star 7 Minnelli, et al.

12 TVs McElhone

13 Bedecks 15 Role for 45

Across: 2 wds.

17 Neighbor of Pak.

18 Like some leaves

19 polloi

20 in the Saddle"

22 Mimic

23 Cigarette end

24 Till now:

2 wds.

26 "The Bells of St. -

27 Rachins ID

28 " the World Turns

29 Bronson Pinchot role

32 Stage genre

36 Mad. and Lex.

37 Big -

40 Gl miscreant

41 Dissemble

42 Confused:

2 wds.

44 Metric measure

45 Shown, hes 15 Across on "Perfect Strangers:

3 wds.

48 Remington

49 Star quality

50 Best and Ferber

51 Office help

DOWN

1 Shes Edwina

disclosures

2 Stewart, et al.

23 Iraq oil port

3 Overbearing

25 Cycle lead-in

4 "To with

26 Irate

Love"

29 Soothing things

5 --sow, so

30 Fly a plane

' ... ,

31 Made eyes at

6 Stillers partner

33 Get up

7 Fluff

34 Rita -

8 Futile

35 Puts on notice

9 Actress Caldwell

37 Pigpens

10 "Golden Girls

38 Gobs inits.

co-star

39 Charters

11 Snobbish

42 breve

14 Agitated states

43 Blind as--

16 Burst

46 Berry or Howard

21 Unauthorized

47 Tavern tipple

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 1,1989

8:00 O Duke Basketball Report

8:30 O Ji Valvano North Carolina State basketball report. . 12:00 O NFl Today NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. Hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

O NFL Live! NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. 12:30 O NFL Football NFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time is tentative. (Live) g (3 hrs., 30 min.)

O NFL Football AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 O NFL Live! NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. 4:00 O College Basketball Kentucky at Louisville. May be preempted for NFL Playoffs. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O NFL Football AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 2,1989

1:00 O Hall of Fame Bowl Syracuse vs. Louisiana State. From Tkmpa, Fla. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

1:30 Cotton Bowl Arkansas vs. UCLA. From Dallas. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:30 O Fiesta Bowl Notre Dame vs. West Virginia. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

8:00 O Orange Bowl Nebraska vs. Miami. From Miami. (Live) (3 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 4,1989

9:00 O College Basketball Maryland at Wake Forest. (Live) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 6,1989

12:30 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 7.1989 11:30 O SportsCenter

12:00 O College Basketball Georgia Tech at Wake Forest. (Live) (2 hrs.)'--,..,

2:00 O College Basketball Temple at North Carolina State. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O College Basketball Regional Coverage. DePaul at Louisville or Noi^ Carqlina-Charlotte at Oklahoma. (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:00 O College Basketball Iowa at North Carolina. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Hula Bowl From Honolulu. (Live) (3 hrs.)

9:00 O College Basketball Duke at Virginia. (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 O Saturday Nights Main Event Hulk Hogan meets Akeem and Ultimate Warrior defends the WWF Intercontinental Title against Honky Tonk Man in key bouts, from the Sun Dome in Tampa, Fla. (Taped) (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

Sports Rounduii

(CBS,

SUNDAY, JAN. 1 NFL Football NBC)

NFC ant AFC divisional playoff games. CBS has the NFC game, NBC has the AFC game.

College Basketball (CBS) Kentucky at Louisville. Depending on the NFC playoff schedule, this game may have been played on Dec. 31.

College Football (ESPN) Gator Bowl: Georgia vs. Michigan State, from Jacksonville, Fla. A battle of two junior running backs, the Dawgs Tim Worley and Spartans Blake Ezor. MONDAY, JAN. 2 College Football (NBC) Hall of Fame Bowl: Syracuse vs. Louisiana State, from Tampa, Fla. The key to this game is LSU quarterback Tom Hodson. If he plays like he did against Florida and Miami, it could be a long day for the Wildcats. On the other hand, if he is on his game, it could be an equally long day for the Orangemen.

y^ollege Football (ABC)

' Citrus Bowl: Clemson vs. Oklahoma, from Orlando,

^"DolllnAfenl

AMV rVPE TENTfDR COMMERCUL OR SOCMJL EVENTS

RECEPTIONS WBOOINGS BARMITZVAHS

Tents of all sizes (12x12,15x15, 20x20,20x30,20x40, 30 round, 40x60,40x80, 40x100)

Tables Chairs Auctions Church Bazaars, School Carnivals Las Vagas Nights Music Concerts Flea Market Sales Meetings Fund Raising Pro-gretns.

CALL US FOR MFORMADON /i>0-J00aS

2803 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, Nd

Fla. This is not the dominating Oklahoma team of a year ago.'The key difference is the defense, which is not even in the top 20 in the nation.

College Football (CBS) Cotton Bowl: UCLA vs. Arkansas, from Dallas. Troy Aikman will take his last snap from center as a Bruin in Dallas today. Next fall, he may be back in Dallas again, this time as a Cowboy. Arkansas is one of the best-kept secrets in the NCAA this year. They led the nation in turnover mar-gin, with 35 takeaways and only 13 giveaways.

College Football (NBC) Fiesta Bowl: Notre Dame vs. West Virginia, from Tempe, Ariz. The brawl for it all. Hard to believe, but this is only the thirteenth time in bowl history that two undefeated, untied teams have met at seasons end. But it is the third time in as many years that such a battle royal has taken place.

West Virginias offense is fifth in the nation, averaging nearly 483 yards per game, but most of their opponents have been weak sisters like East Carolina. The Mountaineers beat Pitt 31-10, andPenn State 51-30; when the Irish played those two teams, they won by scores of 30-20 and 21-3, respectively. Still, Notre Dame bad tte tougher schedule, beating Mianoi, USC, Michigan and MicUgan State.

CoUege Football (ABC) Rose Bowl: Southern California vs. Michigan, from Pasadena, Calif. The final appearance of Rodney Peete as a Trojan. Peete bad to be disapoint-ed by his second-place showing .in the Heisman

balloting. His ranking in the NFL draft be strongly affected by how he does today.

College Football (NBC) Orange Bowl: Nebraska vs. Miami, from Miami. This is the best game of the day, pitting two excellent teams. The Comhuskers have the seventh-ranked offense and seventh-ranked defense in the nation. The Hurricanes have the twelfth-ranked offense, but the second-ranked defense.

College Football (ABC) Sugar Bowl: Auburn vs. Florida State, from New Orleans. Auburn has the best defense in the nation, allowing only 218.1 yards per game this year.

Bowl Games Cap Off College, Football Season

By Marty Lindian

Footballs, footballs and more footballs will fill the air when the professional divisional championships are decided on Jan. 1 and the major bowl games are played on Jan, 2.

On Sunday, Jan. 1, the NFC and AFC pros, shooting for nert weeks league championship games, have their usual networks covering the games CBS for the NFC, and NBC for the AFC. The only bowl game taking place on New Years Day comes from Jacksonville, Fla., where Michigan State and Georgia meet in mortal combat in the Gator Bowl. Both teams have good offenses and defenses, so it couldbe a long evening for viewers on cables ESPN.

* Almost all of the collegiate action takes place on Monday, Jan. 2. The Hall of Fame Bowl (on NBC) has Syracuse playing Louisiana State. A lot depends on the play of LSUs quarterback, Tom Hodspn.

Oklahoma takes on Clemson in the Florida Citrus Bowl (on ABC). It could be interesting, since Oklahomas offense is rated fourth in the nation, and Clemson, as usual, is strong on defense.

* The Cotton Bowl (on CBS) presents Arkansas playing UCLA. If nothing else it will give UCLAs quarterback, Troy Aikman, a look at Dallas. The Dallas Cowboys have shown a good deal of interest in him, so its likely that he will play there next year.

In the Rose Bowl (ABC), Southern Cal faces off against Michigan. It will be the last college appearance of USCs outstanding quarterback, Rodney Peete.

* The days^big game, however, is the Fiesta Bowl (on NBC). Notre Dame and West Virginia, both undefeated and untied, go at each other for the mythical national championship.

We will be closed from noon, Dec. 23rd until Tues., Jon. 3rd

Wa^[3ijoi(ays

Vicki Evans, ASID assoc. Pat Smith, Designer

756-1910

1805 Charles Blvd., Greenville Open Monday ihrouj'h Friday 9 am-5 pm, Saturday 10 am-2 pm

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY JANUARY 2,1989

5:25 (HBO) Streets of Gold"

(1986)

5:45 (SHOW) Tears in the Rain" (1988)

6:30 (MAX) * Solarbabies (1986) 6:35 (TMC) C.C.. and Company (1970) '

8 00 (HBO) *V2 Date With an Angel (1987)

(MAX) ** "Sheena (1984)

8:05 (TMC) it-khVi Romeo and Juliet (1968)

8:30 (SHOW) AA/z The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

9:00 O The Secret Heart (1946)

(DIS) Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates (1962)

(TNN) Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937)

10:00 (HBO) The Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1984)

(MAX) "Swing Shift (1984) (SHOW) Whats Up,

Doc? (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) The Beach Party (1963)

10:30 (TMC) The Last Survivors (1975)

11:00 (ARTS) The Penny Princess (1953)

11:30 (HBO) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987)

11:35 (SHOW) fU/t Hello Again

(1987)

12:00 O **V2 Dangerous When Wet (1953)

(DIS) The Girl Who Spelled Freedom (1986)

(MAX) Donovans Reef

(1963)

(TMC) *** The Chosen (1981) 1:00 (HBO) ftVa Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise

(1987)

1:05 (WTBS) V2 Pajama Party

(1964)

1:30 (SHOW) *V2 Superman II

(1980)

2:00 O **/2 Merton of the Movies (1947)

(DIS) Goodbye, Miss 4th of July

(1988)

(MAX) Sabrina (1954)

(TMC) The Annihilator

(1986)

3:00 (HBO) V2 The Lion of Africa (1987)

4:00 o *** The Reluctant Debutante (1958)

(ARTS) The Penny Prin

cess (1953)

(LIFE) AA Embassy (1985) (MAX) *y2 Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(SHOW) The Adventures of the American Rabbit" (1986)

(TMC) ii-kVi Foreign Body

(1986)

5:00 (DIS) Hero in the Family

(1986)

5:30 (HBO) AAV2 Dreamscape

(1984)

TUESDAY JANUARY 3,1989

5:25 (SHOW) Captain Carey, U S A. (1950)

6:00 (TMC) Otello (1986) 6:35 (MAX) V2 Summer of 42 (1971)

7:00 (SHOW) Firewalker

(1986)

8:00 (HBO) /2 Bless the Beasts and Children (1971)

(TMC) *1^ Harum Scarum

(1965)

8:30 (MAX) it-kVi The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962) 9:00 o * B.F.s Daughter

(1948)

(DIS) -kitVt The Magic Snowman (1987)

(TNN) In Old Amarillo (1951)

10:00 (HBO) Walk Uke A Man

(1987)

(MAX) wikti Desire under the Elms (1958)

(SHOW) **** Ben Hur(1959) (TMC) **'/2 Witness for the Prosecution " (1982)

10:05 (WTBS) **2.Muscle Beach Party; (1964)

11:00 (ARTS) ** Trottie True

(1949)

11:30 (HBO) **/2 Made in Heaven" (1987)

12:00 O ** Stars Over Broadway

(1935)

(MAX) *** Taming of the Shrew" (1967)

(TMC) **2 Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) **2 Ski Party

(1965) .

2:00 Q ** Three Hearts for Julia (1943)

(HBO) *** The Chosen (1981) (MAX) ***2 Jane Eyre (1944)

(SHOW) **2 Tough Guys

(1986)

(TMC) **2 Morgan the Pirate (1961)

3:45 (MAX) **2 Killjoy (1981) 4:00 O *2 Cornered (1945) (ARTS) * Trottie True (1949) (LIFE) ** The Quality of Mercy (1976)

(TMC) *** Houseboat (1958) 4:30 (SHOW) *2 Too Much

(1987)

5:30 (HBO) *2 Uphill All the Way (1985)

(MAX) ** The Counterfeit Traitor (1962)

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4,1989

5:30 (MAX) **2 The Ambassador (1984)

(SHOW) *2 Too Much (1987) 6:30 (TMQ * Aladdin (1987)

7:00 (SHOW) *** Cry Freedom

(1987)

7:05 (MAX) *** Cover Girl (1944)

8:00 (HBO) **2 Dragnet (1987) 8:30 (TMC) *** The Far Horizons (1955)

9:00 O **2 Faithless (1932) (DIS) **2 Pinocchio (1976) (MAX) *** High Tide (1987) (TNN) *2 In Old Santa Fe (1934)

10:00 (HBO) **2 Like Mom. Like Me (1978)

(SHOW) ***2 The Producers (1967)

10:05 (WTBS) * Bikini Beach (1964)

10:30 (TMC) ** Honeymoon (1959)

10:45 (MAX) ***2 Hand in Hand (1961)

11:00 (ARTS) ** Saraband (1948)

11:30 (SHOW) Detective School Dropouts (1986)

12:00 O * Two Sisters from Boston" (1946)

(HBO) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987)

(MAX) **2 Eleni (1985)

12:05 (TMC) ** The Hanoi Hilton

(1987)

1:00 (DIS) ** Sancho, the Homing Steer (1962)

(SHOW) *** My Fair Lady

(1964)

1:05 (WTBS) **2 "Fireball 500

(1966)

2:00 (MAX) **2 The Three Stooges in Orbit (1962)

2:15 (TMC) * Invasion U.S.A. (1985)

2:30 B Affairs of Dobie Gil-

lis (1953)

(HBO) **2 The Lightship

(1985)

3:30 (MAX) * Solarbabies (1986) 4:00 B Ceiling Zero (1935)

(ARTS) *A* Saraband (1948) (LIFE) ** Broken Promise

(1981)

(TMC) *Vi Home is Where the Hart Is (1987)

5:00 (MAX) AUt "White Water Summer (1987)

(SHOW) Vi nje Daydrea-

mer! (1966)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 5,1989

5:05 (TMC) ** 'Honeymoon (1959)

5:45 (SHOW) *^2 The Daydrea-mer" (1966)

6:30 (MAX) **2 Guilty Conscience (1985)

6:40 (TMC) I Own the Race-course (1984)

7:30 (SHOW) * Cover Girls (1977)

8:00 (HBO) ** Biggies (1988) (TMC) ^^2 Live a Little, Love a Little (1968)

9:00 B Bedevilled (1955) (DIS) Zorro, the Avenger (1959)

(MAX) 2 To Catch a Thief (1955)

(TNN) South of Caliente (1951)

9:30 (HBO) 2 The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

10:00 (SHOW) ^^2 The Day of the Dolphin (1973)

(TMC) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978)

10:05 (WTBS) ^^2 Beach Blanket Bingo (1965)

11:00 (ARTS) 2 The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(MAX) ^^2 Rock-A-Bye-Baby (1958)

12:00 B Balalaika (1939) (HBO) The Man From Snowy River (1982)

(SHOW) ^^2 September

(1987)

(TMC) 2 Fatal Attraction

(1987)

1:00 (MAX) Phar Lap (1983) 1:05 (WTBS) Ghost in the Invisible Bikini (1966)

1:30 (SHOW) Flight No. 90: Disaster jon the Potomac (1984) 2:00 (HBO) Special Delivery (1976)

(TMC) C.C. and Company (1970)

2:15 B ^2 Sit Tight (1931)

3:00 (MAX) Golden Boy (1939)

4:00 B Big Jack (1949) (ARTS) 2 The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(LIFE) ^^2 The Cartier Affair

(1984)

(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend of Orin (1985)

(TMC) Funny Face (1957) 5:00 (MAX) 2 Sabrina (1954)

5:30 (HBO) Except for Me and Thee (1975)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 6,1989

6:00 (TMC) ? Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

6:20 (SHOW) Tears in the Rain

(1988)

6:30 (MAX) Yz Somebody Loves Me (1952)

8:00 (HBO) Malcolm (SHOW) Top Gun (1986) (TMC) Yz Charade (1963) 8:30 (MAX) *2 Romeo and Juliet (1968)

9:00 B Arnelo Affair (1947) (DIS) Hero in the Family"

I (1986)

I (TNN) Oh, Susanna! (1936) 10:00 (HBO) Yz Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(SHOW) Yz The Moonshine War (1970)

(TMC) Otello (1986)

10-05 (WTBS) Yz How to Stuff a . Wild Bikini (1965)

11:00 (ARTS) Yz Breath of Scandal (1960)

(MAX) Houseboat (1958) 11:45 (SHOW) Yz The Woman in Red (1984)

12:00 B Broadway Melody of 1936 (1935)

(HBO) *** 84 Charing Cross Road" (1987)

(TMC) ***2 Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)

1:00 (DIS) * The Eyes of the Amaryllis" (1982)

(MAX) * "Damnation Alley" (1977)

1:05 (WTBS) *2 Its a Bikini World (1967)

1:15 (SHOW) ***2 What s Up, Doc?" (1972)

2:00 (HBO) Yz Dreamscape

(1984)

2:15 B-^^Vz 'The Nitwits (1935) (TMC) Yz Moonshine County Express (1977)

2:30 (MAX) * Kellys Heroes" (1970)

4:00 a * Piccadilly Jim

(1936)

(ARTS) Yz Breath of Scandal (1960)

(LIFE) Terrorvision (1985) (TMC) Detective School Dropouts (1986)

4:30 (HBO) Shanghai Surpriste

(1986)

5:00 (MAX) The Proud and the Profane (1956)

5:30 (TMC) Summer Rental

(1985)

*Degrassi Paperback Tells Spike's Full Story

By Bob Remington *

So what exactly went on in that bedroom between Spike and Shane?

If you follow Degrassi Junior High, you know they went into a bedroom at Lucys party and that Spike got pregnant. But, as the song says, no one knows what goes on behind closed doors. Until now.

Degrassi Junior High (which airs Mondays on CBC) is being made into a series of paperbacks dealiM with various characters frdm the realistic, award-winning Canadian program. Like the series, the books are targeted at early teens and pre-teens. They expand on the personal lives of the characters in more detail than is permitted in prime time. And the one titled Spike (Lorimer & Co.,$4.95) could be subtitled Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Didnt Get to See on

Early in its 116 pages, we find out that the awkward young couple really didnt mean for things to go as far as they did, and that "the actual sex part only lasted a few seconds before they were interrupted by a knock on the door.

The bi^room portion reads almost like a prepubescent trash novel, but there is more to Spike than pre-teen titilla-tion. The book gives a sensitive rendering of the consequences of sex and the trauma of teen pregnancy. Re-told is the anguish-filled scene between Spike and her mother, as well as Spikes gutsy decision to return to school pregnant and the even more difficult choice of keeping her baby and raising it at the tender age of 14, while still going to school.

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Horne Ave. & fountain Hwy. .Farmville.N.C. _753-3074

MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)

Cl Kojak

Dukes of Hazzard O 700 Club (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories A wife is arrested for her husband's murder in A Jury of Her Peers; Monaco Forever is a comical view of love and war. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMq Movie Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N'Roll" (1987) Chuck Berry, Keith Richards. (2 hrs.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Mickey Newbury. (In Stereo) (USA) Paid Programming 2:05 B Movie Man With Two Faces (1934) Edward Robinson, Mary Astor. (1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) Movie Dirty Game (1966) Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan. (2 hrs.)

2:15 (MAX) Movie The Mission

(1986) Robert De Niro, Jeremy Irons. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Paid Programming 2:50 (HBO) Movie Armed Response (1986) David Carradine, Lee Van Cleef. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:00 B To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Fred Travalena at the Improv Fred Travalena welcomes Chas Elstner, Scott Larose and Fred WoU. (1 hr.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Swing Time (1936) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) IMSA Special Year in racing.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming 3:30 (ESPN) Truck and Tractor i Poll (1 hr.)

(NICK) Susie

(USA) Paid Programming 3:35 B Movie Road Gang (1936) Donald Woods, Carlyle Moore Jr. (1 hr, 25 min.)

3:45 (SHOW) Movie The Garbage Pail Kids Movi (1987) Anthony Newley, Mackenzie Astin. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:00 B To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie "Ivan The Terrible, Part I (1943) Nikolai Cher-kassov, Ludmila Tselikovskaya. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Movie "Stage Door Canteen (1943) Lon McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Trick or Treat

(1986) Marc Price, Tony Fields. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Paid Programming 4:05 (WTBS) Honeymooners 4:20 (HBO) Movie Gulag (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:25 (MAX) Movie The Holcroft Covenant (1985) Michael Caine, Anthony Andrews. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing RAC Rally of Great Britain. From London. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Prescribing Information (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 4:35 (WTBS) All in the FamilyTHURSDAY(Continued From Page 10) .

(ARTS) Rising Damp The baron of a broken-down boardinghouse look for a new boarder.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Arizona at Stanford. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Wild Bunch

(1969) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs., 25 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders OCBM*A*S*H a Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat (1 hr., 10 min.)

B Nigbtline g (ARTS) French and Saunders (DIS) Movie (Joodbye, Miss 4th of Juiy (1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Roxanna Zal. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Saint Jack (1979) Ben Gazzara, Denholm Elliott. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) American Magazine 12:00 a Movie Slander (1957) Van Johnson, Ann Blyth. (1 hr., 45 min.)

B B Entertainment Tonight

Singer Neil Diamond. (In Stereo) [S Hill Street Blues B Movie Sentimental Journey (1946) John Payne, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond White Opera; SEO; Across the Desert. (In Stereo)

(BET) Black Classics (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Something Wild

(1986) Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr, 55 min.)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMQ Movie Fatal Attraction U987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:30 B Wipeout a Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: journalist-author Edwin Newman; musician Toots Thielman. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Sweethearts

(ARTS) Wild World of the East

The snow monkeys in a Japanese national park.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 17 5 People Special Rates

12:40 a Movie (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:00 B Sweethearts 33 News (1 hr.)

B Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Maria Callas: Life and Art The opera diva is profiled through interviews with friends and contemporaries. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Edge of Night 1:25 (MAX) Movie The Outing"

(1987) Deborah Winters, James Huston. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:30 B News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas Scheduled: Jane Pauley, co-host of Today.

(DIS) Movie Zorro, the Avenger (1959) Guy Williams, Gene Sheldon. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(SHOW) Movie The Pink Chiquitas (1986) Frank Stallone, John Hemphill. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Search for Tomorrow

Saturday Daytime

CALL 756-2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)

3:00 B Headline News (2 hrs.)

33 Movie Lady Sings the Kues (1972) Diana Ross, Billy Williams. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

B Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Spe^week Weekly auto racing highlights.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 (SHOW) Movie Year of the Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

3:15 (DIS) Movie The Girl Who Spelled Freedom (1986) Wayne Rogers, Mary Kay Place. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Chris Lemmon at the Improv Chris Lemmon (Duet) welcomes Billy Elmer, David Wood, Rick Corso and Wayne Federmen.

(ESPN) PGA Golf Tournament of Champions Second Round. From Carlsbad, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Susie

(USA) Movie Secret of Snake and Crane (1976) Tan Tao Liang, Fang Fang. (2 hrs.)

3:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie The Lawyer

(1970) Barry Newman, Diana Muldaur. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie The Stars Look Down (1939) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (TMQ Movie Spring Break

(1983) David Knell, Perry Lang. (1 hr., 50 min.)

4:20 B Movie West of Shanghai (1937) Boris Karloff, Beverly' Roberts. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie Baja Oklahoma

(1987) Lesley Anne Warren, Peter Coyote. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie Action Jackson"

(1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr., 10 min.)

80LUTI0M

DIZIEIBDD BBBEinB llEnDBClCinBElRlDti] BIIIB BBBflB BOB

BoiDQC] W mam aOBlO] BSD BBQD DEII!] BBEIBB BOD mEiaBBBBQRBBClB BdOlCilBD BBIIGDBB BDBDB [aIQBBDB

5:00 B On Trial B To Be Announced (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:30 B Group One Medical 33 Insight

(ESPN) 1988 All-American Football Team (SHOW) Brothers g (USA) Camp Midnite 6:00 B Movie ** Bad Lands (1939)

B Tobacco Information 1989 33 Jimmy Swaggart IB Telestory

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Speedweek (MAX) Movie AAVz The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962) (NICK) Curious George (SHOY^ Movie AAVz Explorers

(1985)

(TMQ Firstworks

(WTBS) Fishing With Roland

Martin

6:15 (HBO) Movie *** Dream-chUd (1985)

6:30 B Kidsongs B Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(TMQ Movie Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N Rbll (1987) (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street g B U.S. Farm Report 33 Synchronal: Self Improvement Program

8 Ciba Geigy Tobacco Information

a Bullwinkle B Knight Rider (A9TS) Lovejoy

(BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 a National Velvet a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 33 Popeye B CaMe Kitchen (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman fMAX) Movie *V2 Real Men

(1987)

(NICK) Maple Town 8:00 B Travels of Jamie McPbee-ters

O Sesame Street g a Sparks 33 Bionic Woman B Kissyfnr g

B Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g B Flintstone Kids g B Adventures in D17 Gulch (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Movie Head Office

(1986)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOI^ Movie Park Row (1952)

8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 a B Superman B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g B New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg B Superbook (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Wnules

(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (NICK) Heathclifl (TMQ Movie Summer School (1987)

9:00 B How the West Was Won O Todays Special a B Jim Hensons Mnppet Ba-bieig

33 Batman Hour

8 Smurfs g B Gerbert

(ARTS) Diary Of Anne Frank (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(MAX) Movie *a'/2 The Monster Squad (1987)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 O Flower Shop B Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g B Kidsworld (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) Coming Attractions (LIFE) WomanWatcb (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie *** The Prisoner of Zenda (1952)

(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 8 Man from U.N.C.L.E O Governors Inauguration B B Pee-wees Playhouse g 33 Comedy Hour B The Chipmunks g ,

B Rin-Tin-Tin (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie Dot and the Smugglers (1986)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Movie Planet of Dinosaurs (1978)

10:30 8 B Garfield and Friends g BALFg

B Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Sky King

(ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.

(MAX) Movie **y2 Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMQ Movie Vz Superman II (1980)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 B Movie Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939)

8 B Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g 3) WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g B Roy Rogers

(ARTS) Movie Vz The Eleanor Roosevelt Story (1965) (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Movie The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987) (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:30 B B SportsCenter B Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g B Teen Wolf g B Lone Ranger (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie Vz Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) (TNN) Side/Side 12:00 O Great American WoodloU B B (ESPN) College Basketball 33 WWF Wrestling Challenge B 1989 North Carolina Inaugural Ceremonies B Mighty Mouse; The New Adventures g B Rifleman

(ARTS) Movie Vfz Bananas

(1971)

(BET) College Football (DIS) Zorro

(LIFE) Motberworks (MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show g (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Vz Dracuia Has Risen from the Grave (1969) 12:30 O Big Fish Down Under B CBS Storybreak g B Cimarron Strip (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie War of the Worlds (1953)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Rockfile

1:00 33 Movie The Eliminator (1982)

a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

a Where Theres a Will There s an A

(DIS) Boone

(HBO) Les Miserables g (NICK) Ussie

(TMQ Movie *** Wall Street

(1987)

(TNN) CountryQips (USA) Movie wVz Doctor Dracuia (1977)

1:30 a Movie Vz Terror On a Train (1953)

O Computer Chronicles a Superboy

a Twin Star Productions (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathclifl (SHOW) Movie *V2 King Kong Lives (1986)

2:00 O Governors Inaugural Parade

8 8 8 College Basketball B WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Sports Report ' (DIS) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (ESPN) Billiards (HBO) Movie * The Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1984) (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie Miracle of Mprgans Creek (1944)

(NICK) Cinderella (TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:05 (WTBS) Movie Love at First Bite (1979)

2:30 (LIFE) Easy Street 3:00 8 Movie ** Allegheny Uprising (1939)

33 Movie Vz The Taking of Pelham One, Two, Three (1974) B PBA Bowling (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Horse Racing (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Hansel and Gretel (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:05 (TMQ Firstworks 3:30 B Rifleman (BET) Paid Programming (HBO) Movie Vz Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise

(1987)

(NICK) Bremen-Town Musicians (SHOW) Movie *if Cheech and Chongs the Corsican Brothers

(1984)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 3:35 (TMQ Movie ^Vz Wisdom

(1986)

3:45 (MAX) Movie Turk 182

(1985)

4:00 O Victory Garden g 8 B College Basketball a Hula Bowl 8 Gunsmoke (ARTS) Last SaUors (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Movie wwVz A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (UFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:t

7:30

8:(

8:30

Movie; The Boy With Green Hair"

Wild America World/Anirrlals Footsteps

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

(D 3s Company Current Affair

Hee Haw

USA Today

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Star Trek; Next Gener

Rin Tin Tin Campbells Movie Mohawk

Sisters in the Name of Love

Reporters

227

Amen

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "Mane Antoinette

A '60s Folk/Rock Reunion

Austin City Limits

College Basketball: Duke at Virginia

Beyond Tomorrow

News

Golden Girls- Empty Nest Hunter

Movie "Armed and Dangerous

Murphy s Law

Dirty Dancing West 57th

To Be Announced

Movie: "In Search of the Castaways'

College Basketball: Maryland at Clemson

Movie: "Munchies' Cont'd Movie' Empire of the Sun

Bordertown Crossbow

Movie: Biggies

College Basketball: Duke at Virginia

Movie: One Shoe Makes It Murder"

How the West Was Won

Leg Work

Movie First Blood'

Movie: Dragnet

Movie: Summer School

Miami Vice

In Review

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Wall Street

Movie. Death Wish IV: The Crackdown'

Movie: Wall Street"

Movie: The Witchmaker

World Championship Wrestling

Hitchhiker

A. Hitchcock

Movie: A Man Called Horse"

6:00 O Daktari O Power of Choice g O O News Small Wonder Q IB ABC News g IB Bordertown (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) Paid programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) CoonlryClips (USA) biamonds 6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 6:30 O Power of Choice g O O CBS News g Too Oose for Comfort O Wheel of Fortune g O Crossbow

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Munchies (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 Q Movie ** "The Boy With Green Hair (1948)

O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

Threes Company O Hee Haw O USA Today

IB Star Trek: The Next Generation g

IB Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Movie AAAVa In Search of the Castaways (1962)

(ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Movie A*/? "One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie AA/a "Dragnet (1987)

(TMC) Movie "Summer School (1987)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Wild, Wild World of Animals

Current Affair IB Campbells (ARTS) Eagle and. the Bear (BET) News (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 O Footsteps O Sisters in the Name of Love Gladys Knight, Patti LaBelle and Di|yitfe Warwick combine their talents in this concert performance of the songs that made them famous. (1 hr.)

Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O 227 (In Stereo) g O Movie Armed and Danger

ous (1986) John Candy, Eugene Levy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

IB Murphys Law (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

IB Movie Mohawk (1956) Rita Gam, Scott Brady. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Living Dangerously A team of explorers, photographers and scientists embarks on a three-month trip to the Arctic Circle. (1 hr.)

(BET) College Basketball (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "Empire of the Sun (1987) Christian Bale, John Malkovich. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie "First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna, (1 hr.. 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie "The Witchmaker (1968) Anthony Eisley, Thordis Brandt. (2 hrs)

8:30 O Amen (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Movie "Marie Antoinette (1938) Norman Shearer, Tyrone Power. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

O A '60s Folk/Rock Reunion Highlights of a 1984 New Jersey concert featuring John Sebastian, Jesse Colin Young; Roger McGuinn; Rick Danko, Levon Helm and Richard Manuel (all formerly of The Band). Host: Richie Havens (1 hr.)

O (ESPN) College Basketball Duke at Virginia, (Live) (2 hrs.) Beyond Tomorrow Flying saucer inventor Dr. Paul Moller; a device designed to develop intuition; a breakthrough drug which

restrains the desire for alcohol. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g IB To Be Announced (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Shortstories A cops case is complicated by a would-be actress in Undercover; "Poses; "The Other I^alf. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie 'Biggies (1988) Neil Dickson, Alex Hyde-White. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Leg Work Crime drama. An ex-assistant district attorney turns detective. Tonight: Detective Claire McCarron strong-arms her fee from a slow-paying client, with deadly results. (1 hr.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Death Wish IV: The Crackdown (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Glen Campbell; Little Jimmy Dickens; Pake McEntire; Gordie Tapp; Kelita Haverland; Tim Allen; Donna & Leroy Anderson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:05 (WTBS) Movie "A Man Called Horse (1970) Richard Harris, Dame Judith Anderson. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:30 O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie "Wall Street" (1987) Michael Dqjuglas. Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Austin City Limits Performances by The O'Kanes and Highway 101. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) News (1 hr.)

CHERRY OAKS

THIS COZY FARMHOUSE is now finished and ready for vour holiday decorations. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beautiful painted cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion. $129,900.

HEARTHSIDE REALTY 35S-3613

Thn Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

O Hunter (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) IB Bordertown Premiere. The goings-on in an 1890s town divided by the newly created border between the U.S. and Canada, Stars John Brennan and Richard Comar,

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Sally Struthers prepares smothered chicken. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 IB Crossbow (HBO) Not Necessarily the Year in Review The NNTN Team scrutinizes 1988. from the Olympics to Mike Tysons out-of-the-ring bouts. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) CountryOips Scjieduled: K.T. Oslin (Hold Me); Sawyer Brown (My Babys Gone) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) O O O 0 News Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit per-

Intercontinental Title against Honky Tonk Man in key bouts, from the Sun Dome in Tampa, Fla. (Taped) (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

QSoul Train New Edition, Paula Abdul. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Star Search O Campbells

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comics Monteith and Rand: jazz pianist Oliver Jones; magician Mike Carbone (In Stereo) (ESPN) College Basketball Murray State at Austin Peay State (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise" (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1 hr., 35 min) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Featured: the Shirelles and Troy Shondell. (In Stereo)

11:45 (MAX) Movie The Betsy (1978) Laurence Olivier, Katherine Ross (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:00 Movie "Careful, He Might Hear You (1983) Wendy Hughes, Robyn Nevin. (2 hrs.)

0 War of the Worlds (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Movie Mohawk" (1956) Rita Gam, Scott Brady (2 hrs.

w .

Sunday, January 1,1989 TV-15

(ARTS) Shortstories A cops case is complicated by a would-be actress in Undercover", "Posej^i,^ The Other Half. (1 hr)

(BET) Paid, Programming (DIS) Movie "A Challenge For Robin Hood" (1968) Barne Ingham, James Hayter. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie "Stuck on You (1983) Irwin Corey, Virginia Penta. (2 hrs.)

1:05 (HBO) Movie Party Camp (1987) Billy Jacoby. Andrew Ross (1 hr, 40 min.)

Saturday

Daytime

form live from Igbys Comedy-- (AftTS) Living Dangerously A

Cabaret in Los Angeles. (Live) (1 hr.)

O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story Lawsuits throw a curve into Slaps career

(DIS) Movie Grambling's White Tiger" (1981) Bruce Jenner. Harry Belafonte. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Frank and I (1982) Jennifer Inch, Oliver Reed. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(USA) Movie "Cheerleaders Beach Party (1977) Stephanie Hastings, Linda Jensen. (2 hrs.) 11:05 (TMC) Movie Lady Chatter-lys Lover (1981) Sylvia Kristel, Shane Briant (1 hr., 50 min.) 11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:30 O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers

Q Movie The Man in the Brown Suit (1988) Stephanie Zimbalist, Edward Woodward. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Nights Main Event Hulk Hogan meets Akeem and Ultimate Warrior defends the WWF

team of explorers, photographers and scientists embarks on a three-month trip to the Arctic Circle. (1 hr.)

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (LIFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest: psychologist Dr John Bradshaw Topic: disiciplining children. (NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

12:15 O Movie Madame Du Barry (1934) Dolores Del Rio, Reginald Owen. (1 hr., 25 rrin.) 12:20 (SHOW) Movie "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:30 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret

Chimp

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet 12:55 (TMC) Movie "The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:00 O Christopher Closeup Topic: how churches and synagogues put beliefs into actions.

(Continued From Page 14) evision

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:05 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 O Almanac 0 Wide World of Sports (BET) Paid Programming (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

5:00 O Then Came Bronson O.Woodwrigbts Shop Fall Guy

0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Strawberry Ice (BET) Paid Programming (HBO) Movie Head Office (1986)

(LIFE) Movie ** "Why Me"

(1984)

(NICK) Mr Wizards World g (SHOW) Movie 2 Explorers"

(1985)

(TNN) Side bv Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (BET) Paid Programming (MAX) Movie V'z How the West Was Won (1963)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie '/2 "Private Investigations" (1987)

' (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace (USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Announces

A Long Term Skilled Nursing Home Insurance Plan

This INNOVATIVE NEW PROGRAM will pay for up to four . years for NURSING CARE IN A SKILLED NURSING HOME Includes Skilled Nursing, Intermediate or Custodial Care.

No reduction in benefits for intermediate or custodial care

Also provides for Home Convalescent Care up to two pears after a covered confinement of at least 120 daps.

You will have peace of mind knowing that your coverage is

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE

Premiums are waived after 90 days of benefits.

For costs and further details of coverage, including exclusions and reductions write us todayl

David L. Harrell

Plan Underwritten By i^tna Life Insurance and Annuity Company Hartford, CT 06156

El^E!

Mail Coupon to:

PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH INFORMATION ON THE NEW LONG TERM CARE PLAN

Name ________-

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

/titrtrocc

Downtown Greenville 752-6186

Phcmc------

1-:----__i

NHP Form 24236

What's The Best Way To Target Your Pitt County Customer?

Reader's Fare, a weekly tabloid publication of The Daily Reflector, provides total market coverage for the advertiser who wants to reach the most non-duplicated households at the lowest cost. Over 10,000 FREE editions containing a weekly review of the top local news stories are delivered by mail and carrier to Greenville-and'Pitt County residents who are^not currehf subscribers of The Daily Reflector. So, when used as a supplement to The Daily Reflector, Reader's Fare provides extended market coverage!

advertising dollar go further than any other media combination. So why not give it a try? Contact your sales representative fo'r information today!

The Daily Reftector and Reader's

unbeatable combination!

Fare... an

The Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector and Reader's Fare can make your

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

752-6166

StARTS TODAYI

tiartt Sun., Jan. 1, Midt Tum., Jmi 3.

ttemt fit rtduccd (MtcM.

t A'

l5W/<

on ALL regularly priced apparel merchandise

'S-;

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM

Itflms indicated "larger stores only' are Sears Pricing Policy All reductions are from

available In Barboursvllle, Charleston, Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated

SC (Nonhwoods), Charleston, WV, it an item is not described as reduced or a

Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayette- special purchase, It is at its regular pnce A

vllle, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, special purchase, though not reduced, is an

Wllrnington and Winston-Salem. exceptional value.

.WOMENS APPAREL

20% OFF ALL juniors apparel 20%-33% OFF ALL ladies panties l5%-30% OFF ALL ladiesbras l5%-33% OFF.ALL ladies maternity bras l5%-33% OFF ALL control briefs and shapers l5%-30% OFF ALL intimate coordinates 30% OFF ALL winterweight underwear 25%-40% OFF ALL womens socks, tights and leotards 20%-50% OFF ALL sheer hosiery l5%-50% OFF ALL nightwear and robes 20% OFF ALL outerwear for misses and women 20% OFF ALL sportswear for misses and women 25% OFF ALL dresses for misses, petites and women 30% OFF ALL maternity wear l5%-25% OFF ALL womens dress and casual shoes, boots and athletic shoes l5%-50% OFF ALL luggage 25% OFF ALL handbags and accessories

MENS APPAREL

25% OFF ALL mens underwear, T-shirts and briefs 30% OFF ALL winterweight underwear, tops and bottoms 25%-30% OFF ALL mens winter robes and nightwear 25%-50% OFF ALL mens long sleeve dress shirts 20%-50% OFF ALL mens accessories 20%-38% OFF ALL mens dress and casual slacks 20%-30% OFF ALL mens outerwear coats and jackets 25%-33% OFF ALL mens fleecewear sets and separates 20% OFF ALL mens Levis casual shirts 20% OFF ALL mens workwear shirts and pants 25% OFF ALL mens basic jeans l5%-25% OFF ALL mens dress and casual shoes, work shoes, western boots and athletic shoes

KIDS APPAREL

20% OFF ALL infants and toddlers apparel 20% OFF ALL girls apparel 30% OFF ALL boys fleecewear sets and separates 20% OFF ALL boys tops, bottoms and coordinates 25% OFF ALL boys western jeans 20% OFF ALL boys outerwear coats and jackets 20% OFF ALL boys robes and nightwear 20% OFF ALL boys underwear T-shirts and briefs 25% OFF ALL infants shoes l5%-25% OFF ALL boys and girls dress, casual and athletic shoes

JuniofS' apparel is not available m Ashland, Danville. High Poini, Roanoke Rapida and Chnstiansburg

Man suits are available In Barboursvllle, Beckley, Burlington, Ch^ston SC (Northwoods), Charleslon, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayatiaviiis, Greensboro, Hickory, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Use Your SearsChargel

Large items such as furniture and ap-piiances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included in selling prices

nurnwnw^worth Old a whole lot more.

T.t Id 1/1/89

fir

F$229

SAVE *30 Ksnmore 15071 buiIMn

dishwasher

199

iReg,

$549.99

SAVE *160 Kenmore 24-Inch dishwasher

199

17485 84171

49-

$59.99

SAVE SIO Microwave cart with storage

Olhsr Microwave Carts OnSalel

YOUR CHOICE

White only

SAVE *30 ea. Kenmore electric or gas range

Reg. $319.99 Range, connectors extra. While Colors extra

399^9

S4M M

SAVE MOO Continuous cleaning range*

helps clean spatters at baKmg lernps Qas model only 379.M

69801

479^.

SAVE M20 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity

White only.

All Ic^maker hook-t^ extra

199

iReg. $699.99

SAVE *100 19.8 cu. ft. total capacity

SAVE *30

Kenmore 3 cycle washer. 3 temps., 1 water level

White only.

359^.

SAVE *7017 cycles. 3 water temperatures

White only

18601

48001

93481

White. Colors extra.

mf.

SAVKMSO Self-cleaning oven. Clock.

Qas model only S90.99

LP Z-

^99

Reg

$719 99

^ SAVE *90 -

f Self-cleaning ' slide-in range

K- 46588

59021

im.

SAVE *150 19.8 cu. ft. totali capacity.

White

199

1 Reo

$579 99

SAVE *150 cycles including permanent press

White.

29821

Reg

$239 99

SAVE 20 2 cycles, 2 drying temps. Manual timer

Sears everyday low pnce

Upright vac. Powerful 5.3 amp motor. 15-ft. cord.

39778

199

$149 99

SAVE $50 5.0 amp motor. 4 carpet settings

199

$89.99

SAVE *20 1.8 peak HP vac (.65-HP VCMA).

28018

68101

White only

829^

WBB W $1019.99

SAVE M90

2l7^u. ft. total capacity.

White

47251

329?

WfcaW $349 99

SAVE *20

15.8 cu. ft. chest-style freeser

19061

9QQ99

SAVE MOO 13.3-eu. ft. upright freeser,

White only

28231

1.7 cu. ft. total cap. Brown, oak-look door.

99174

199

Reg. $339.99

SAVE *60 4 cycles. 2 drying temps

White only,

68601

199

iReg. $459.99

SAVEM20 10 cy Dies. Auto solid state sensing.

White

69821

SAVE MIO U^ompact washer, 'Stack on dryer

White.

48701

88701

199

Reg.

$339 99

SAVE *60 Compact dryer, stack under washers

White,

Washer and dryer Installation extra. Qas dryers $40 more Dryer connectors extra

Each of (host advsftlig^ itefni ts fa<fey tMti s lpltoiod

85751

99^

$199.99

1/2 PRICE 3.5 peak HP vac (.95 HP VCMA)

149^..

SAVE S50 3.1 peak HP vac (.80 HP VCMA)

199^.

SAVE *80 Cleanmore carpet cleaner with 2-speed motor

199

Sears everyday low pnc#

Kenmore 2-stltch sewing machine

10442

Was $399.99

1/2 PRICE 12-stltch sewing machine

12841 While quantitiet last

SAVE >50

41003

i9-in. solid'State color TV makes great second set!

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

10.99

SAVE 72

Goldstar* VHS-VCR, cable*compatlble, 9*function remote

*197

SAVE >200

Reg. $269 99

.1^

too watls per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with 0 08% THD

Sony*^ lOO'watt rack stereo system, with remote, CD adaptable

IHOME ELECTRONICS

ALL TABLETOP TVs5-20% OFF ALL CONSOLE TVs10-20% OFF ALL VCRs10-20% OFF

ALL STANDS10-30% OFF ALL STEREOS10-20% OFF ALL BOOM BOXES10-20% OFF ALL BINOCULARS10-20% OFF ALL FILES10-30% OFF

ALL CAMERAS10-30% OFF ALL CAMERA BAGS10-20% OFF ALL PHONES ANSWERERS10-20% OFF ALL TYPEWRITERS10-20% OFF ALL CALCULATORS10-20% OFF3 DAYS ONLY SALE

53319

SAVE *100

249^

WW $349 99

Midi-size VCR,

on-screen

programming

53002

Reg

$399 99

Panasonic VCR, on-screen programming

SAVE *30

Reg

$129 99

Magnavox dual cassette boom box

Batteries not included

SAVE *10

Reg $39 99

21010

4-speaker stereo cassette boom box

Batteries not included

21108

SAVE *4

lit

Personal stereo cassette player

Batteries not included

2160R

SAVE *5

24?i

$2999

AM/FM

stereo cassette player

Bailones not included

SAVE *30

Reg

$69 99

Larger stores, only

7361

35mm motorized focgs-free camera

47461

SAVE *10

$59 99

Yamaha

PSS-130

keyboard

SAVE *30

169^-^

WW $199 9g

Dual cassette rack stereo system

97521

LXI

CD player with memory

SAVE *60

Reg

$329.99

DIGITAL AUDIO 97611

Pioneer

CD player with remote

SAVE *50

$149.99

LXI 3-way,

120-watt

speaker

54166

SAVE *10

69^-^

W $79 99

Laser Compumate 1 "

58931

SAVE *2

599

Reg

$7 99

Solar-

powered

calculator

SAVE *10

24??

as $34 99

7x35 mm binoculars

25112

Larger stores only

SAVE *20

29^

W$49 99

Adjustable

office

Not in Ashland. Shelby. chair Williamson Monroe

Typewriters, telephones not in Ashland. S^lby. WilkamsonTi Monroe

SAVE *3

Reg $1299

Trimstyle

phone

34401

SAVE *10

19^

$29 99

10-number memory phone

SAVE *30

Reg

$129 99

AT&T 4410 24096 cordless phone

SAVE *20

Reg

$89 99

AT&T

24694 1300

answerer

SAVE *50

Reg

$199 99

53003

Electronic

type

writer

53509

SAVE *100

199

Electronic

spell-

corrector

SAVE *100

199

Reg

$429 99

329

Electronic Communicator I Spall Corrector with adltabla text memory.

' Larger stores j only

SAVE *30

60115

Reg $9999

22-in. deep

steel

file

All TV picture sizes measured diagonally.

Each of these advertised Items Is readHy available for sale as advertised.

35,000-mile radials

P155/'80R13

2 steel belts

All-season traction

35,000-mile wearout wananty

Guardtmm

lach

Otiardtman

tach

P15S80R13

P16S80R13

P17S80R13

PieS75R14

P1957SR14

S2S.M

38.M

44.W

4IM

P20575HH P205 75R15 PJ1575fll5 P22S75R15 P23S75R15

SS7.M

57M

S8.M

62.M

Limited lire wearout warranty tor miles specified See store for details

mile radials

MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS

ALL-TERRAIN LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL TIRE

50,000-mile wearout warranty

P155/80R13

The SuperOward 50 outperformed 20 other tire brands in 3 of 5 ice and snow trac tion tests ... and was rated best overall in the S tests run.

P155/80R13

2 rugged steel belts for strength and durability

Modern block highway tread design

50,000-mile wearout warranty

1 RoadHandler

1 " 50

EACH

RoadHandler

EACH

P155'80R13

P165-'80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/80R14

$49.99

59.99

69.99

73.99

76.99

P205/75R14

P20575R15

P21575R15

|B?2575R15

"3575R15

$82.99

82.99

84.99

86.99

89.99

SAVr20%^

'99

$84 99 195/75R15

> Excellent traction on or off road

3S,000-mlle wearout warranty

I TrallHandler 1

Reg.

Price

Sale

Price

27.850R14

$89.99

$71.0

235x75R15

104 99

83.90

1 30X9.S0R15

109.99

87.9

n 31X10.50R15

114 99

01.90

7.50R18

92.99

87.99

1 8 00R16.5

109.99

87.99

other sizes also on sale.AinWWIIVE

GREAT BUYS ON TIRES, SHOCKS,

BATTERIES, SPORTING GOODS

&MORE

HURRY IN3 DAYS ONLYAuto Center Opens At 7 a.m.

Monday - Saturday Regular Hours on Sunday

129

Reg

$169 99*

measures calories burned

In 1988 Christmas Catalog Quantities limited

169

Reg

$21999

Skier/rower

Adjustable

resistance.

Bikes, Illness equipment and

120-lb. weight set, 500-lb.

Bench cap. is user + wts.

Reg

$39 99**

Mini-tramp

38-inch

diameter

28958

In 1988 Annual Catalog Quanlilies limited

26188

Table tennis set with paddles, net and 6 balls

Reg separate prices total $219 98

Reg $99 99

Mens racer 10-speeds, calipdr brakes.

34425

Reg

$1699

Tackle box

LOBO ni racor Radio controlled, rechargeable.

499^

WW WW $699 99

Ergometer treadmill measures calories burned

31911

Trac'** 20

A Sears Exclusiva! 110-lb. wt. resistance.

088

I Reg. $11.99 ^#-$12.99

YOUR CHOICE Dumbbells 3.3-lbs (1 pr.) Ankle/wrist weights. 2/2-lb, ea.

33%

[OFF

^ All fishing lures Wide selection of name brands.

Accessories extra

.699??

a $1299 99'*

^ Pool table Honeycomb bed

Limited 5-yr warranty See store for details 1 In "Y" Catalog

69??

$89 99

20-in. BMX bike Boys sturdy frame. Coaster brake.

Q99

^^Reg $1499 W# $24 99

Basketball, Football, Soccer Ball

LOBO 4X4 truck Radio controlled, 4-wheol drive.

Reg

$64.99

with trade

60-mo.* battery Up to 500 cold cranking amps

43341

Exchange

price

50-mo.' battery Up to 410 cold cranking amps

43150

'Limited warranty for months specified. See

store for details.

ALL-IN-ONE .OIL CHANGE

* Install up to 5 qt.

motor oil Replaco filter

Lube chassic

Check and fill: fraka, transmission, difforontlal, powor itoaring and wipar fluids.

Completed in 30 min. Or wo give you $5 cash back

991

Craftsman Heavy-duty Wheel chargor

71832

reg.

$29.99

1 Va ton Jack Easily fits in most trunks.

>99

I everyday low price

SteadyRlder Superb handling and control

199

everyday low price

97100

SteadyRlder Gas Gas charged for quick response

Prices start at

M99

94500/

' Installed

RoadHandler Gas cartridges

Struts as low as 139**

Standard Front dic brake Job

Rebuild caliper $15 extra

quantities

limiled

Battery charger 15/2/100 amp with cart

Special purchase

71866

$169.99

Haavy-duty Jack. 2-pc. handle.

I9..30%

OFF

All cassette car storoosl

50094

Inslallainn available

0.30% OFF

All car

speakers

Installation available

IOu.30%

OFF

All testing equipment

Exercise equipment is not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson

Toys are not available in smaller retail stores and Roanoke, VA, Durham and Wiln^ngton, NC.

n.30%

OFF

All floor mats

Many Hams on iMa page require aaaembly.

\' '

fHOME & LAWN CAREPLUS GREAT BUYS ON CRAFTSMAN

Bench power tools Portable electric tools Tool storage Power tool accessories

ALL GAS GRILLS ALL TILLERS ALL FIRESCREENS

ALL CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWERS ALL PAINTING ACCESSORIES ALL BRUSHES, ROLLERS, PAINT PADS ALL IN STOCK WALL COVERINGS

20 TO 50% OFF CARPET REMNANT CLOSEOUT!

. -IAil Window shades are on sale!

Style shown fits 21 to 37V4-in. widths: lengths up to 5 feet. Many more style shown

styles and sizes available. I neg $3 99

Limit 6 per customer All home fashions are not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson.30to70% offALL REMNANTS

Plush Textured Sculptured * Berber MORE! Every Remnant is reduced while quantities last!

Carpet Is not available In Ashland, Concord, Danville, Gastonia. Greenville, High Point, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson.

30% TO 70% OFF

OPEN NEW YEARS DAYI

Colormate Smart Blanket

TWIN. Reg $49 99

$59.99 Full ............41.99

$69.99 Full, dual control .... 48.99

$89.99 Queen ............62.99

Individual comfort in all sizes!

Towels Sheets Blankets Comforters Pillows Bath Accessories AND LOTS IVIORE AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS!

SAVE 33%

Colormate towels ... our Best Seller at savings that make it even better!

Soft 100% cotton towels in solids.

$3.99 Hand Towels ....... 3.49

$2.99 Washcloth ..........2.49

Stripes and jacquards at similar savings'

Solid Bath Reg $5.99

GREAT VALUE!

Practical bath towels

Cotton/polyester towels $1.49 Hand towel

...:......1.19

99 washcloth .... 89*

Bedspread or comforter

Quilted twin, full, queen or king...any size, same price!

Goose feather pillows

Standard size in tight woven cotton/polyester 2 covers. While quantities last! Hurry in! fOT

-4m.

Perma Prest sheet sets

Colorful choice of prints! ^ ^

$19.99 4 pc. full. 13.99 OQQ

$29.994pc.queen fl'jyf 3.pc

............19.99 W Reg $13^

SEARS

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

ic)Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989ALL STORES.NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastlanll, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Norlhwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charlestonmurnnney^s worth andawhrmkHmore.

7-DAY SAVINGS EVENT

ikz Pkc

SPECIAL HOURS FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY: 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.DOLLAR DAYS

Sale Price Pkg.1biletrie$.,

400-sheet rolls 1-ply bathroom tissue; 4,4.94-oz.* bars soap; 24-fl.-oz. liquid soap.

Netwl.

Sale Price. 17S, 2-ply facial tissues in choice of white or decorator colors Excellent K mart value.

Lknlt4bxM Mfr.moyvary

Sale Price Pkg. Home needs. Detergent*; Vanish**; 50,2-ply napkins; bathroom cleaner***; 65-ft. roll Saran Wrap; cups****

Your Choice Sole Price Pkg. Hefty products. Select 100,8/," flat or compartment plates; 90.12-oz. bowls: or 120,6" plates.

Sale Price. Kitchen needs. 1-ply roll paper towels*: 25,1-gal. bags; 12"x25',roll Reynolds Wrap.

Sale Price. Choice of Glad trash bags. 15,13-

gal.; 30,4-gal.; 20, 8-gal. or 10,30-gal. bags. Save.

Sale Price. Snacks. 10-oz. cashews, 32-oz.* crackers, 29-oz.* Grahamy Bears.

'Nelwt. Umlt4pl(gi. coihewi

Sale Price Pkg. Butter candies. 8-oz. net wt. Fiddle Faddle*, 2 Boxes $1

*5oz. box; llmllboxe

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Chocolate-covered Raisinets in 6-oz net-wt. box. For snacks.

7 $

Pkgs.

Choice of Ramen Pride noodles. 3-oz. net wt. 2.5-oz.* Instant So(4>, 3 Pkgs. $1

Choice of Castleberrys beef stew or chili with beans. 24-oz. net vri.

Bordens snacks. 5-oz * Cheez Balls, 6/^-oz.* Cheez Curls, 7V2-OZ.* com chips.

Netwl

shoe*

Save

43%-46%

USA

Save

36%

USA

Ea.

USA

Our 1.78-1.88 Pkg. 6 prs. nylon knee-hls. Fit misses' sizes 8/^-11, queen 9-11.

Mir. may vary

Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks of Orion acrylic/ nylon in colors. Fit 10-13.

Mfr. may vary

Sale Price. Cleaning

needs. 16-oz.* oven cleaner, 9-oz.* furniture polish.

Netwl.

Sale Price. Tide liquid laundry detergent in 64-

fl.-oz., drain-back bottle.

I '

Pkg.

Sale Price. Choice of playing cards. Official Poker or jumbo face.

Sale Price. Snuggle liquid fabric softener in economical 96-fl.-oz. size.

Limit 2

1 Pkg.

5-pack eiltotte Blue II Plus disposable razors.

Great name brand value.

While quantities lost

USA

Our 5.97 Ea Sleep pillows*. Std.-sizeProtector .. 2For$1 Queen size otector, 2 For $3

Mlr.mayvaiy *Sld-ilze

2 $

For

Sale Price. T-120VHS videotapes with 2-, 4-, 6 hr. recording capability.

Mil may vary

USA

Save 24%

Our 889 Ea. Note pods in

choice of designs. With 180, 3x4" sheets. Save.

USA

Sole Price P^g. Fif Ems Ultra Diapers. Choice of 40 medium or 32 large.

Bogs W Save 43% Our 2.67 Bog. Hyponex allpurpose potting soil for

houseplants. 20-lb. net wt.

USA

Sale Price. 4-pack BIc disposable lighters In

choice of popular colors.

3 $1

Pkgs. A Sava 30%

Our 969 Pkg. 3 standard light bulbs In choice of 40-, 60-, 75- or 100-watt.

USA

Sale Price. Sweet Lite low-calorie sugar substitute. Pkg. of 250 packets.

2 $

For Save48% Our 979 Ea. Candle holders for votive, or votive and taper candles.

Sale Price Pkg. Winchester Wildcat ammo*. Highspeed .22 L.R.; 50 rounds.

1989 K mart CofpoKillon

Set

4-pc. car mat set of carpet with rubber backing. Choice of popular colors.

A4030 HmrtZieli White quanHMt lost Sony, no rain checki

SPECIAL SUNDAY 8r MONDAY STORE HOURS; 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

SUN

NON

ipppir

3 4 5

FRI

1 (1 & 3-5 EXC. FL. & 7-10 EXC. CLINTON. lA & KANKAKEE. IL & 11-14 & 17) AD# 1607 PROG 0

SAT

Our 10.97 la. Kitchen appliances. Choice of 3-speed portable hand mixer with twin chrome blades, 10-cup percolator with lock-tight lid and removable cord, 2-slice toaster with crumb tray or can opener with handy magnetic lid-grabber and automatic shut-off

0408 (hand mixer) 1<M)4 (percolator) T-644AL (toaster) 0109 (con opener)

SHARP

Sale Price. Sharp compact microwave oven with 0.5-cu.-ft. capacity, rotating 103/4" turntable and timer. 400 watt.

R1M50414075

J.(i. L HANI)

Sale Price. Durand 16*pc. dinnerware

set includes 4 ea.; dinner plate, soup bowl, mug and bread plate. Patterns.

Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set includes 1- and 1 i/2-qt. saucepans with covers, 4V2-qt. Dutch oven and 10" fry pan.

LrttonWane

Sale Price. 6-pc. Cook N Serve set with 1-, 1 i/2-qt. casseroles and 2-cup bowl; ea. with cover. For conventional, microwave ovens.

4 Save 19%-32%

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea. Potpourri set. Choice of 2-pc. set with burner and candle or 3-pc. set with burner, candle and potpourri.

I Rubbermaid Sale Price Ea. Melamine dinnerware. SVa" plate, 6-oz. bowl or 10-oz. mug in colors. 10V4"Dlnner Plate................2 For $3

Save 28%

Our 23.87.4-qt. slow cooker; removable cooker/server pot.

03 1304 32

Our 15.88.4-qt. popcorn popper with butter dispenser, more.

B2214K

Save 24%

Our 19.97 Ea. Kitchen helpers. 12-cup drip coffee rTK3ker or food chopper.

V7582 (ooOee mokei) 6501 (tood chonMi]

Our 9.93. Visions 1-pt. covered saucepan for

top-of-range cooking.

For _

Sale Price. Glass jars in

choice of 16-, 26-or 36-oz. size. Country design.

CORNING Sale Price. Casserole dish set. l-,l/2-and 2-qt. dishes with covers.

Sale Price. 4 beverage glasses In 12-oz. size. Choice of colors. Save.

_ Sale Pkgs. I Price Helpers. 10" whisk, knife sharpener, peeler, 2 bot-fle caps, 3-pc. spoon set.

Sale Price. Round mini-microwave turntable

for compact ovens.

Sale Price. 14-cup microwave corn popper

with bowl and cover.

Ea.

Sale Price. Coffee carafe of hedt-resistant glass. Holds up to 10 cups.

Whistle'

Sale Price. 2-qt. teakettle of heat-resistant glass. Dishwasher safe.

Sale Price Ea. 14V2"oil lamp with floral design. 64-fl.-oz. Lamp Oil* ... $3

Uracsnled cleat oil or lemon scented yellow oil

Sale Price Ea. 8" stoneware vase with decorative decal design. Colors.

Sale Price Ea. Kitchen utensils of durable plastic. Choice of styles.

Sale Price Ea. Kitchen tools. Hardwood rolling pin, meat thermometer.

Sale Price. 12" fry.

pan with SilverStone nonstick interior. Savel

* Du Pont Reg . TM

Sale Price. 19-pc. food storage set of plastic. Ideal for leftovers, more.

2 Sets 3

Sale Price. 4-pc. steak or paring knife set with plastic handles. Savel

3<S>

Sale Price. 7 x14" cutting board of white plastic. Value priced.

Our 6.97. Lap tray

with bean-bag style bottom. Save nowl

Sale Price. Storage crate of durable plastic; In colors. 10x14x13".

Sale Price. Rectangular storage crate of

plastic. 10x14x18".

Sale Price^Storage Mote cart with 3 bins and casters. Colors.

Sale Price. 6-gailon plastic trash container with lid. In colors.

Sale Price Set. 11-pc. sink set with drainer, drain tray, bowls, more.

Sale Price. Large plastic cup In colors. Holds up to 22 oz.

Sale Price Ea. 8-cup Store N Pour container of durable plastic.

2A (4 -6 & 12-21) AD# 1607 PROG 0

Panfry tenis. 15-oz.-net-wt. hash or chowder, 20-oz.-net-wt. pudding*. 2-lb.-net-wt. jam. Pineapples, Popcorn Or Sardines, 3 Pkgs. $1

8-oz.nel-wl. pineapplei; 3-oz.-nef-wt. popcorn; 4Hoz.-net-wt. sof-dine *Umlf6

Delicious Sweet Sue chicken and dumplings In 24-oz.-net wt. can. Ideal for lunch or a quick meal. Stock up today and save.

Sale Price. Cleaning supplies. Choose from Liquid-Plumr, Formula 409, Carpet Fresh, Lysol Pine Action or Tough Act.

Variety of wolghls and size

Purex all-temperature laundry detergent

in economical 147-oz.-net-wt. size. Value. Gallon Purex Liquid Bleach ........4 For $3

limit 2 detergent Limit 4 bleach

Cans

Chef Boyardee delicious pasta

In economical 16-oz.-net-wt. can. Selection ot tasty varieties.

0 m isAMeine

USA

I It isHm!

Pkgs

Sale Price. Delicious candy selection features favorites from Hershey, Planters, LiteSavers, Nestle. Mars, Peter Paul, more.

1.25-2.41-oz.netwt. limit 10

Sale Price Ea. OCedar cleaning items.

Choose from durable com broom or handy dust mop. Ideal tor household use.

Sale Price. T-leg Ironing board with ribbed and vented steel top. enamel finish. IroningBoardPadAndCover Pkg.,$3

sin iMSiLs

''II >1

18'/!fOz.-net-wt. whtte oryellow; iB'/i-oz.-net-wt. Devil' food Netwt.

I Pkg.

Cake mix* in yellow, white. Devils Food. 16-ol** Frosting, 2 For $3

I Save I 33%

Our 1.50 Ea. Henris dressing in 1-tl.-oz. size. For salads, dips.

$ ,

Pkg.

Microwave potatoes

in choice ot tasty flavors. 4-4.6-oz. net wt.

Our 2.47. Nondairy coffee creamer in

35.3-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

Pkg.

Deliciosa cookies in

10V2-oz.-net-wt. pkg. Great tor snacking.

Sale PricOj^Candy.

Mound, Almond Joy, York mints and more.

KH6-OZ net-wt pkg. snock-jlze bars

Sale Price Pkg. An-< des candies in tasty varieties. 6-oz. net wt.

Pkg.

Sale Price. Reeses peanut butter cups* or Kit Kot**. 10 pack.

*6-oz. not wt. **5.6-oz. net wt.

Pkg.

Sale Price. Doritos in

choice ot tasty varieties. 16-oz.-net-wt. size.

Save

Boxes M 23% Our 1.97 Box. 10 greeting cards. Ail

occasion*. Stock up.

Birthday, get welt, sympothy

Sale Price. Play-Doh tun factory. Ages 3-up. 8-pack Play-Doh .. $4

900M(loctory) 24170 (B-pack)

9" Toy pets. Choose from Sitting Cute or Animai Piush. Value.

8393-3 (SIHng Cute Pets) 8725 (9* Plush)

2 $*^Save Pkgs. W 23%-35% Our 1.97-2.33 Pkg.

200 refill cups or dispenser with 25 cups.

Cups have 3-oz. capacity

Save 49%

Our 1.97 Pkg. Potpourri* or candles**. Ra-

grance tor your home.

*1 'A-oz netwl. **60 12 pock

4 $

Cans Sale Price. Cot fo^

In choice ot varieties. 6-oz.-net-wt. size.

Pkg.

Sole Price. Fish food*. Aquarium Toys; Frogs, Divers,More.. Ea.,$4

7.06-oz.nefwt.

iBrite

Sale Price. Activity

sets. Magic Rocks or Paint and Crayon.

Sale Price. Micro Magnifiers vehicles

otdlecast metal.

1002

ISove 46%

Our 1.88 Pkg. Everyday gift wrap; some In childrens styles.

12.20*3(r sheet 50-sq.-lf total

Save

For 1# 55%

Our 1.67 Ea. Puzzle books. Title choice. ColorBooks .. .4For$1

Our 1.47 Pkg. 2 bottles correction fluid.

Handy 3/4-11.-oz. size.

Pkgs. 2 xssr

Sale Price. 18 Brillo soap pods tor many household uses. Save.

Ea.

USA

Sal# Price. Brite floor

cleaner in handy 16-tl.-oz. bottle. Savings.

Price Aflef Mil.' 35C On-pock^ tant Rebate - limited 10 Mfr'Sllpu-

Sale Price. Air freshener In scents or extra strength. 6-oz. net wt,^

Sale Price. Murphy

oil soap tor wood surfaces. 16 tl. oz.

Sale Price. Krystal Kleen pine cleaner in

28-tl.-oz. container.

Umri 4

Selected school acceuorles. Take advantage ot these great prices and stock up on supplies for school, home or office. Savel

itermmoyvQiybyito

3(l-20)AD#1607PROG0

Lovely spring dresses

Fleecy robes for her

24W, 36-44

Our 17.77 Ea. Soft dresses in pretty colors; wide variety of fashion styles. In jr./misses sizes 5/6-19/20. Our 19.99-21.99, Womens*, Ea., $15

Avolloble only In Kores with Dress Depl. -Sizes I6W-

Fleece in spring looks

Comfortable warm robes of CELE-BRATEr acetate/polyester; wrap, zip-, snap-front styles. Sizes S-M-L. lnWomen8Slzes18W-24W* ... $11

- '"CelebratellsalrademorfcolCelaneseCorp. St^es ta. may vaiy by store -Sizes 38-44

IREVIRA

beyond notuiu!

Our 9.99. Womens tops of

polyester. Sizes 18W-24W*. Our9.97, Pants** $7

Trevlra Is a Reg. TM ol HoechsI AG tor polyester -Sizes 38-44 -Sizes 18W-28W, 32-42

Our 7.99. Smocks in solids, prints or stripes for her. Of polyester; 2 patch pockets.

Sizes S-M-l: women's 20W-24W, 40-44

Our 8.99. Knit tops of polyester/cotton in fresh spring colors and prints. Sizes S-M-L.

Sale Price Ea. Soft tops or pants

for casual spring days. Of soft cotton/polyester in crisp coordinated sirlpes and solid colors.

Sizes S-M-l for her Styles may vary by store Fortrellsn Reg. TM ol Celanese Corporation

Our 9.99. Misses madras-plaid camp shirts in variety of great colors for spring.

Our 8.88 And 9.49. Wdltz gowns of nylon with embroidery trim. Colorful brights.

One size tits all, S-M-L. women s 22W28W Stytes may vary by ttota

Our 9.99. Knit pull-on pants

for her. Of polyester/cotton; yoke front. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 7.99. Misses pull-on pants with elastic waist; in proportioned sizes. Colors.

Misses' 8-18 petite, 10-20 avg/toll

Our 6.99. Printed dot tops

of polyester/cotton in fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Fashion handbags in varied styles. Sectioned bags, shoulder straps and more.

Styles may vary by store

2ror*3

Costume Jewelry in a selection of smart fashion styles. Wardrobe accents.

Styes shown are representative ol group and may vary by store

SptJIO

Women's casuals of cotton canvas with padded insole. Denim, black, red or white.

While quanlltles lost

Save 38%

Our 12.99 Pr. Womens casual sllp-ons with unit sole. In navy*, taupe or black.

Navy In wide-width sizes

2fof Our 3.99 Ea. Womens folding umbrellas of nylon. In solid colors or smart prints.

Grooming needs for travel

4 For

Our 1.79 Ea. Fashion elas tic belts of cotton terry in range of colors. For her.

Our 3.99 And 5.99. Wallets or clutches in varied styles, trims, fashion colors. Vinyl.

Sale Price Ea. Cordless appliances for travel. Butane-operated curling iron or brush; Groomsman trimmer* for beard or mustache.

CA0262CSK(lton) CA0265CSK (biush) 9910 (irimmet) -Botteries ore Included

' i""'

4A (4-6) AD# 160 7 PROG 0

Our 6.99 Ea. JetBag totes

of nylon, in selection of fun styles and great colors.

Our 4.99 Ea. 2-pc. sleepers

for infants and toddlers. Of polyester in varied styles.

Intanis' tizei 6-18 mos.. toddlers' 1-4 Styles and colon may vary by store

^For?

Our 4.99 Ea. Blanket sleepers for infant, toddler boys and girls. Of polyester.

Inlonls' sizes newborn-12 mos: tots' 1-4 Styles ond colors may vary by slore

Save 29%

Our 19.97. "Keepsafe" gate of wood; expands to 5'. Security for toddlers.

-r.

\. w

I Save 31%

Our 1.47 Ea. Decorated baby bottle of plastic; holds 8 oz. Varied nursery prints.

Save 29%

Our 9.96 Pkg. 3-pack Sleep 'N Play outfits for Infants. Of flame-retardant polyester.

Sizes S-M-l III Inlants up to 24 lbs

Quality activewear for him, her

Sale Price. Crew-neck sweat shirts, drawstring or elastic-waist pants in many colors. Select S-M-L-XL tops, S-M-L pants for her; sizes for him. Our 10.97, Womens Sizes 1X-3X, $8

Our 12.99. Boys* den* Im Jeans* of cotton. Our 3.99, Belts. 2 For $5

*S<2ei 8-14 slim. 8-16 mg.

Our 8.99. Boys striped shirts of polyester/cotton. S-M-L*.

Rl boy*'8-18

Wedgefleld woven shirts of polyester/ cotton In plaids. Buy

Save 34% Our 22.97 Pr. Mens leather work oxfords.

Reg., wide-width sizes.

Black

Our 3.47 Ea. Men's cotton pocket T*shirt

in choice of colors.

ppIlM lo man'i Med. A-ihkti Rbol> llmlled to mir.'i sllpukillon

Mens 3*pack briefs orA-shlrts. Cotton. 3t>ockBriefs* 2For$7**

Boys' sizes 4-16 * Price Belote Mir.'s $3 Mall-ln Rebate On 2 Pkgs. -Rebate limited To Mtr.'t Stipulation

Mens 3-pock White fees or Viiecks. Cotton. 3Tees* ... 2Pkgs.$8**

Boys' S-Xl Price Betoie Mtr.'s $3 MaH-ln Rebate On 2 Pkgs. - Rebate Limited To Mtr. 's Stipulation

Mens 3-pack color briefs or A-shlrts. 3-packBrlefs .... $4*

Price Before Mtr.'s St Mall-ln Rebate - llmlled to Mtr.'s Stipulation Boys' sizes S-XL

Sale Price. Nylon shoulder tote with web trim and strap.

Sold In Sporting Goods Oept

Our 7.99-8.99 Ea. Novelty print pajamas.

Boys' 8-14, jr. boys' 4-7.

Regular

Mens joggers with adjustable closure, durable sole. In blue.

WtiHe quantities lost

Save 33% Our 14.99 Pr. Mens casual slip-ons with elastic gore. Black.

Sale Price Pkg. Hosiery. 1 panty hose* or 2, prs. knee highs.

fit misses' WM, M/T. Queen

Save 30%

Our 2.88 Pkg. 3 prs. crew socks. Fit misses' sizes 9-11. Value.

Mir. moy vory

$f>Save22%-28%

9 6-pr. Pkg.

Our 6.47-6.97. Mens* boys** tube socks. Our 6.47, Boys'** .. $4

Fitmen's 10-13 Fitboys'9 11 Mir. tTMy vary

Sale Price. Nylon roll

bag with double web handle/shoulder strap.

Sold In^portlng Goods Oept

Sale Price Pr. Mens jersey gloves for

shop work, gardening.

Sold In most Sporitng Goods Depts

2 For

Corduroy pants of

cotton/polyester. In toddlers' sizes 2-4.

Our 9.99 Ea. Overalls

sets. Infants sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers 2-4.

AEa.

Amber mouthwash

helps freshen breath. 48-fl.-oz.-size bottle.

2pk9.*1 Sale Price. Eucalyp

tus cough drops In flavors. 30 per pkg.

I Ea.

Sale Price. 3-pack hair repair treatment.' 1-oz. net v;4. ea.

Ea. .

Sale Price. Antlper-spirant in varied formulas. 1.5-4-oz. netwt.

2fo*3

Sale Price. Soft A Thick baby wipes.

Scented. 80 per pkg.

5B (4-6 & 12-14 & 19-20) AD#1607 PROG 0

Save 31%

Our 1.47 Skein. Yarn choice. 3-oz. Dazzleaire of acrylic/nylon, 4-oz. "Miracle Match" of olefin/acrylic or "Jamie" of Orion acryiic/nylon.

Save 42%

Our 6.97 Ea. IWin/full-size blanket in selection of colors. Polyester with 4" nylon binding. Our 8.97, Queen/King-size Blanket.........$7

" Du Pont Reg TM All yarn weights ore net wt.

24x42" both towels of 100% combed cotton terry in colors to enhance any bathroom. 12x12"Washcloth... $1; 16x25" Hand Towel... $2

While quantities tost

Sale Price Ea. 25" ceramic table lamp features 3-way lighting, brass-look finished base in colors to complement your home.

eulb not Included

Our 29.97 Ea. Cabbage Rose bedspread

in twin, full, queen or king sizes. Shorn*, Ea.,$10 84x63" Curtain, Pr., $15; 84x84" Curtain, Pr., $20

Our 8.97 Ea. 70x72" vinyl shower curtain

with decorative ruffled valance. Choice of colors sure to enhance your bathroom.

Our 3.97 Ea. 22x42" both towel. 100% cotton loops on cotton/polyester base. Buy!

Our 1.97,12x12"WashclothlnColors ... Ea.,$1

Our 7.97 Ea. Lamp shades that are decorative as well as functional. Choose from a selection of most-popular styles, sizes, colors.

Ea.

16x27" jacquard kitchen towel of absorbent 100% cotton

While quonlltlei lost

Our 4.29 Bdl. 12 dishcloths of cotton/polyester. Choice of colors.

Our 3.66 Bdl. 12 washcloths in choice of solid colors. Of 100% cotton.

Save 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Itoy table in handsome parquet pattern. Buy nowl

Our 9.97 Ea. Metal folding chair in

choice of colors.

Save 27%

Our 6.88. Clip-on light

with reflector bulb, curly cord. Of plastic.

Save 22%

Our 12.97 Ea. 14" wooden accent lamp

with fabric shade.

Bulb not Included

JSave 33% Our 2.27 Ea. 6x6' magnetic shower liner of wipe-clean vinyl.

Our 209 Spool. Polyester thread in variety of colors. 200-yd. spool.

^^Save mm 32%

Our 2.97.35-pc. sewing kit Includes thread, scissors, needles, more.

Save

Pkgs. W40% Our 1.27 Pkg. Elastic hanks. 2V2-8-yd. package depending on style.

USA

4y7e NwHtn!

Our 5.97 Ea. 18x30" kitchen slices in

choice of styles.

Save For W 36% Our 2.38 Ea. 24x45" reversible rag rug

with multicolor fibers.

Mfr. movvofy

USA

Our 6.97 Ea. 24x40" area rug in choice of decorative colors.

Our 14.97 Ea. Decorator calendar plaque in

choice of designs. Buy!

Our 6.97-W 7.97 Ea. Choose 16x20" wooden collage frame or 14x20" wall mirror.

Save

Pkgs. W 67% Our 4.67 Pkg. Wild bird

feed in 20-lb.* bag.

Our 2.97, Feeder $2

Save

1#39%

Our 4.97 Pkg. 3-pack spray botfle holds up to 32-tl-oz. each.

^asave W 32%

Our 4.47 Ea. Wild bird food/water feeder for

all types of birds. Buyl

Sale Price. Jevirelry cleaner with tray and brush. 8-fl.-oz. size.

2 Pkgs. 5

Sale Price. Hearing aid battery. E13E, E312E, EP675E models.

/Save 41%

Our 5.97 Ea. Lace panel of polyester. 40x63 "or 40x81".

$Osale m Price Ea.

Storage box in sizes.

Organizer.........$7

4-drowerChest ... $10

I Set Sale Price. Hangers.

9" skirt/trouser or 12 vinyl-coated wire styles.

2.. *3

Sale Price. 10-pack tubular hangers

of nonrusting plastic.

Sale Price Ea. Filpak

tote in attractive colors. 27x17x1 2V2".

Save

A Skeins I 21% Our 649 Skein. 3-ply Aunt Lydia rug yarn of

polyester. 1.37 oz.*

Save # 35%

Our 10.88. Both scale

with slip-resistant mat. Holds up to 260 lbs.

6 (1 &3-4&7-13) AD #1607 PROG. 0

Your Choice Sale Price Ea. Answering machines. Sanyo model with remote message retrieval system, GE model with 8 beepeitess control functions.

TAS344/TAS324 (Sanyo) 2-980(6)

shop*vac

%m^9tarnn%

Our 49.77.5-gal. Indoor/outdoor

Shop* Vac with 6' hose, wet/dry nozzle. Our 74.97,10-gai. Vtot/Dry Shop^toc, $54

00-1(6ool.) 707-10 (10 gal.)

29^39

Sale Price. Ceiling fans with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed motor, reversible rotation. Sd^CelllngFan*....................$17

9002/9004/9006/9013/9007/9014/9001/9000 Sfyte.mfr.moyvofy Ml adaptable; light Idt not Included * light kit Included: bulbs not Included

Sale Price. 4' fluorescent work light.

2-pock48''4IHAiFluorMcent1UbM $2

Ckimp-onWork Ughtwnh8i/^"Reflector.. $3

Bi4bs not Included

CX)NA

199 3nmm

Sale Price. Conair push-button telephone

for desk, wall mount. With last-number

redial. Switchable tone/pulse signaling.

SW104

Sale Price. Emerson 13"-dlag.-meas. color TV with remote control, llO-channel

299 Jtam

/DUIMOf/lfinil

cable compatability and earphone jack.

ECR1350

Zenith 20"-diag.-meas. color TV with remote control, 157-channel tuning system, programmable channel scan, sleep timer.

S5291H

Sale Price. Soundesign modular AM/FM/ FM-stereo receiver with dual-cassette system, semiautomatic turntable, 5" speakers.

S-8825

Save

31%

Our 1.47 Ea. Cassette tote holds up to 16 unboxed tapes. Colors

Sale Price. Portable 12"-diag.-meas. B/W

TV with dial tuning.

BMX2060 Styls. mtr. may vary

Sale Price Pkg. Precuffed compactor bags. 12 per pkg.

Rt models with rectanauforblns

Sale Price. Videotape cabinet for 22 tapes. Video Storage Case, $1

PVH-22 (cabinet) KMC 3 PK/W P/V (Case)

Sale Price. Stereo ear buds with case and extra pair of ear pads.

MoH-in Rebate-limited loMlr.'s Sttputollons

Sale Price. Stereo cassette player. ^ 10-pock Cassettes, $9*

CSISCS 131104 00 (90-mln.btank tapes)

'Bnemn Sale Price. AM/FM digital clock radio

with snooze/sleep.

RED5520/RED65I1

Sole Price ta.Caicukh tors; solar desktop, or

r wallet rrxxlel.

1^58895 ^frallet)

Sale Price. 1000-pack Memorex paper. 20-lb. all-purpose white bond.

Sale Price. Phone installation kit. 50'

modular cable, more.

TA216

Sale Price. 10-pack floppy disks; doublesided, double density.

3202-5220

Sale Price. Tidy Cat 3 cot litter in economical 30-lb.-net-wt. bag.

Sale Price. 27x72" clear vinyl runner

helps protect floors.

Mtr. may vary

Our 19.97 Ea. No-wax vinyl flooring in 6x9' sheets. Value price.

sir s.

'26%

Our 10.88.2-step ladder of aluminum.

Folds for storage.

PAINT J

brush set

^^Sove #56%

1-touch paper holder

dispenses paper as needed. Plastic.

While quontniei loit

Our 1.97.12-pock assorted sandfKiper.

9x10" sheets. Savel

Our 6.88.5-pc. paint brush set of

quality polyester.

$2 Matt'ln Rebate Dir/I Llhillod lb Mif j

^9' Sllpulallons

Sale Price. Duracell A/Ybatteries. Convenient 8-pack. Savel

Sold In Camera Dept

Sale Price. Toilet seat;

wood with durable baked-enamel finish.

2 Save

Pkgs. I 47%

Our 969 Pkg. 2 batteries in choice of C" or "D" size. Value priced.

Sow In Home Improvement Dept.

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Alkaline batteries. 1,9-V or 2 "C-" or "D-" cell batteries.

Sold In Camera Dept, limit 6 pkgs.

Pkg.

Sale Price. 3-pack color print film. 110*, 135** or disc film***.

ISO 200: 72 exps lotol ISO 100, 72 exps. total *j45 exps

2-pack Polaroid film.

Spectra or 600 Sun film. 20 exps. total.

Price Belore Mlr.*! $2 Mall-In Rebale - limited lb Mir 'i Stipulations limit 2 pkO*

PHOTO

GALAXY

PRINTS

Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Album

Photo Galaxy' System For Processing 110,

Disc and 35mm Color Print Film:

Your Pictures Developed Like Never Before...

Appkei to ltd -luffoce. sid lUe prlntt arid moy noi be combined with any other sole otter

Coll our PtMtoflntihtng 800 number for help wMi queritont, probteim. lee tiore tor detoM.

Ou$ty lenscap, Goodwill Ambossodor For K mart Film Developing

7-4 (4&ll)AD#1607PROG0

Everyday savings on tires

A \

I//'

SQE

PRICE

SIZE

PRICE 1

PISS/NRI3

S25

P205/7SR14

PI65/80R13

lao

P205/75R15

P175/80RI3

P2I5/7SRIS

P18S/S0R13

P225/75RI5

PI85/7SRI4

P235/75RIS

PI9S/7SRI4

$(_

Save 27%-46%

Our 10.97-14.97 Gai. Interior flat paint* or primer/sealer. Excellent quality and results.

*ln whitei, cokw (Of vwillj; colling while Custom tinting ovolkible at no extra cost

Save 35%-43% Our 13.97-15.97 Gal. Interior satin paint* or oll/alkyd primer. Semi-gloss* .. Ool.,$10

h whiles, colors Custom tinting available ot no extra cost

$ ^

Save

27%

Our 24.97 Ea. Metal shelf unit. Choice of 16x30x60" 6-tier or 12x30x60" 7-tlerunit.

Unassemblod In carton

Save 35% Our 13.96.4-shelf storage unit of sturdy metal. Ideal for home le. 30x12x60".

In carton

Corporation Your Choice Sale Price. Exercise bike or ski machine.

Exersystem 5000 bike* with 20" wheel, speedometer/odometer. Strider ski machine with adjustable ski poles, separate tension controls.

Unassembled In carton 705 (ski machine)

Mohawk

RUBBER COMPMIY

CUSTOM A/S

Steel Belted Radial Whitewall

All-surface traction Quallty radial tire 35,000-mlle warranty* Excellent value

Umlled Treod Wearout Vttarranly - Delalls In Store Mounting Included No Trade-In Required Road Hazard WcmantyA/allable Tires And Services Available Only In Stores With Senrtce

24-hr. On/Off Timer For Lamps, Appliances

Wake'N Warn II Smoke Detector.......

1-A; 10-B.-C Dry-chemical Fire Extinguisher

S10 (timer) 55103 (smoke delector) 897202 (lire extinguisher)

Sale Price. Entrance lock set. Key lock or single dead bolt in attractive bright- or antique-brass finish. Each set includes 2 keys.

nOO, 1600 (key lock) IB160, IB660 (deod boll)

Sale Price. Quadra- Sale Price. Whistler

dyne radar detector re- 200 radar detector;

ceives X-, K-band signals, name brand value.

TorVA

WH-400 Not available In a or \

WH-200 NotovallablelnCTorVA

Sale Price Pkg. Automotive needs. Twin-pack Super Glue gel*, deluxe radial tire

Eauge or3, l"x20' rolls vinyl repair tape.

Id In Auto Dept. *Pkg. ol 2,2-gram tubes

AniEtlgL'^, , 7-1,

Pkg.

Sale Price. Blade-type fuse kit tor mahy 1977 and newer-model cars.

Sale

Price Pkg.

Car care; heater hose*, 8 clamps, thermostat*, drain pan, wheel cover.

Sizes lor mony cars, It. trucks

Sale Price. 4-wheel hand truck/dolly with heavy-duty design.

50750 Unassembled m carton

Sale Price. Air filter

helps save energy. In most-popular sizes.

M(t. may vary

2 Pkgs.^7

Sale Price. 5-pc. drill bit set or VU circular

sow blade. Top qualityl

71-005 (drill bit set) 11-104 (sow b^de)

Save 24%

Our 3.97. Tool tote with

handy compartments

and carrying handle. 26000

save 32%

Our 5.97. Utility toolbox with hip-root design. 15x6x3V2" size.

Quality knives* in styles Knife With Key Chain, $1 Lock-blade Pocket Knite, $3

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept Limit 2 \Mrlle quantities lost

Bntington

Sale Price. Apache 77 .22LR semiautomatic rifle.' Another great value!

I Sale Price Ea.

17" Overnight suitcase. IB^Sott-sidedCase .. $11 19"Sultcase........$13

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl. Choice ot colois

Pkg. Panasonic. Sale Price. Heavy-duty batteries. 8 "AA-", 6 "C-" or "D-" cell size.

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl.

Sale Price. Bike needs;

toot pump, cyclemeter, 6' security lock with key.

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl

Sale Price. 8' booster cable. 10-gauge cable tor side or top terminals.

V 1

I %

Ea.

""wMi' '

Sale Price. Single-ball bowling bag converts to a tote bag. In colors.

Sold In most Sporting Goods Oepti

Sale Price. Flashlight ot

durable stainless steel. Perfect tor sportsmen.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. Batteries ore extra

Sale Price. Rod-n-reel combo; 201 spincast reel, 707,2'6" crappie rod.

Sale Price. Headlamps*. Round Dual-beam Lamp, $3 Rect. Dual-beam Lamp, $7

Rect high or low beam 4651 (reel./ high) 4652 (recl./low) 6024 (round/

Ea.

Sale Price. Car care; 8-

fl.-oz. gas treatment or 12-tl.-oz. brake fluid.

8A (4) AD# 1607 PROGO

OPkg.

6 lathing straps or 4 rubber tie downs in

most-popuiar sizes.

SPARKOMATiq Sale Price. AM/^M cassette car stereo features fast tonward. eject, morel

SR300

3f),0(1(1 nilk I irniti'd Wriin inly*

2ror*3

Sale F^ice. Oil filters tor

many cars, light trucks. Helps engine performance.

TentiWp

Set

Sale Price. 14-pc. socket set. Fractional or metric sizes with 3/e" drive.

Sold In AuloDept

4> iiionlh limilfii Wdiitiitlv*

Sale Price. 16-pc. socket set; Va" drive. Fractional sizes tor home, auto.

Sold In Aulo Depl

/!> mprilti 1 iiiiiliMj vVdr'ontv

iXJO

29.77 49.77

Sale Price Gal. Universal ATF tor many cars, trucks and vans. Save!

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special tor many U.S. cars.

Import can, II, Irucki higher Addlllonal porti, Mhrtcec iemlmelolllc podi ore extra Deloll In llore

Amoco oil, lube, filter

special tor many cars and light trucks. Valuel

AddlllonaT^rtt. lervlcei are extro

Everyday Low Price. Mo-torvotor 45 battery tor

many cars. 420CCAs.

IMthexchange DelalliIndore

Regular Prrces May Vory Al Some Slores Due To local Compelliion Loyowoy Nol Avoiloble In All Stores 1989 K morl* CorporoHon

Everyday Low Price. Centura 650 battery;

many cars. It. trucks.

WHh exchange DelolU In itore

cmm

Califo Lettuce

Round White Potatoes

10-lb. Bag fo. *1

20-lb. Bag e. *2*

SO-lb. Bag fo, *5

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,

Coca Cola Classic or Coke

2-Liter

300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

4-Rall

Tr.lilc fn.vh @

CLASSIC

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK $1.89

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Sandy M^c Cooled Ham

Pound

SAVE

50C

124 SHEETS PER ROLL t-PLY.

Arts 'N' Flowers ScotTowels

Single Roll

BUTTERMILK OR

Kroger 1% Lowfat Milk

Gallon

LIGHT N' LIVELY 100 CALORIE YOGURT WITH NUTRA SWEET 8-OZ. CTNRS. 3 FOR $1.00

Prices

"THIS WEEKS SPECIAL"

Video

Rentals

2*3

"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"

Children's Video Rentals Each

Photo Center

New Year's Special

Bring your Holiday film to Kroger for Photo Options. Double Prints for two sets, one for yourself, and extra set to share, or for a set of prints with up to 37% more image than standard size, choose Super Prints.

C-41 process from 110, 126, disc, and 35 mm color print films.

12 Exposure 24 Prints.....

24 Exposure 48 Prints:....

Roll

36 Expoc:ire 72 Prints roh

$199

$499

$099

CardShoppe

ONLY AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH CARD SHOPPES

Kroger has calendars for home, business or school. See our complete selection.

Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

Get The Convenience Of A Total Drug Store Within A Total Food Store

valuablecoupon I

*3 Off i

Any New or j

Transferred Prescription 1

Limit One Coupon Per Prescription Excluding Insulin, Syringes, Third Party Prescription or Transfers From Other Kroger Pharmacies

nc COUTON GOOO SUN. JAN. I SAT. JAN 7. tlH SU9JCT TO AWttAiU STAH & lOCAl TAXIS

And More

NC3II

WITH NUTA8WEET

w Uvely lorie Yogurt

Preeo

LIGHT UP AM|BICA":

ight 'n' Uv^ ottage Cheese

24hk.

SkippV

Peanut Butter

Welch's

Grape Jelly ...........32 oz

$169

$119 Kroger X Coffee

BOWL FRESH, CHERRY SCENT

Toilet Bowl Deodorant

Coffee Filters

pEfflJUR OR DIET WITH

i-Big K, Soft Drinks

12-01. Caml

PROGRESSO CREAM OF MUSHROOM, CREAM OF CHICKEN OR

Clam Chowder 19 oz

VERMICELLI, OR REGULAR OR THIN

Mueller's Spaghetti .....

Nestle's Hot Cocoa Mix...........

White House Apple Juice..

89 97'

55^'*

VEGETABLE OR

Crisco Corn Oil

48-01.

.64-oz.

m OFF LABEL REGULAR OR SCENTED

Tide mdry

42-01.

1Q Kellogg's Cracklin Oat Bran

Duke's

Mayonnaise ..........32

NATURAL FLAVOR

Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream

QUARTERS

Land '0' Lakes Margarine

LAND (f LAKES BUTTER QUARTERS, 1-LB. . . $1.79

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE OMLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS

Compare our price with your department store price and you'll be suprised at our Low Price!

EU DE TOILET

White

3*oz.

LinOn Spray

$3300

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

BY LAWRENCE SANDERS

Love

Songs.. Back'

$^60

BY CHERYL CRANE

etour.......

Papef$O60

Back V

Dairy

KROGER

Grade A

Large Eggs Doz.

COUNTY LINE PROCESSED SINGLE

American Cheese Food. 12-oz.

CHILLED A A

Kroner 00

Apple Juice...)Gal. V v

CHILLED

Sungold

Orange Juice, i^ cai

$|29

International Bazaar Coffee & Tea

6--

8-oz.

Bag

FRENCH ROAST OR

Expresso Blends.......

DECAFFEINATED

Columbian Bean Coffee 8-oz.

em6lish breakfast,

ORANGE SPICE OR

Cinnamon Apple Tea 24-ct

$199

$999

$|69

CMEtSE

CANMELLOhl

ith loniflfo Siu<e

LeariCuisine

FROZEN SELECTED VARIETIES

Lean Cuisine Entrees n'l-^

FROZEN

Seneca

Apple Juice.... n-oj.

LeariCuisine

Cheese

French ,

Bread pia

LEAN CUISINE CHEESE

French Bread

Pizzas 6M-0Z.

SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR DELUXE ... $1.59 j

FROZEN

Seneca i

Grape Juice . .. 12 02

Manlsotiemt

FROZEN LENDER'S

Big'n Crusty Bagels 12502

FROZEN

Manischewitz Bagels............

6-Ct.

16-02.

m Th< Lliimjif SnickMMl

FROZEN

Bites.

.7.49-oz

^izza

FROZEN

Jeno's

Pizza Rolls 6 02

rr'

Phodcij

MRKERHOOSE

DMitliaMIWI

FROZEN RHODES DINNER ROLLS OR

Parkerhouse Rolls 12 oz

FROZEN TONY'S

Microwave Pizzas........

FROZEN TONY'S MICROWAVE

French Bread

I III*, I

Pizzas

5.8-

.............6.6-oz.

Low Prices.

Floral Shoppe

FRESH CUT

Mixed Flower Bouquet Each

FRESH CUT ASSORTED COLORS PAPER WRAPPED

Intermediate Roses Doz.

Nutrition Center

EL MOLINO

Puffed

Cereal e oz.

CORN, WHEAT OR RICE TRADITIONAL MEDICINAL

Gourmet

Teas 16-ct.

french vanilla, after dinner mint or

99'

TICE

$p9

ORIGINAL SPICE

Unusual Variety Is The Usual At Kroger*

California Kiwi Fruit

5.1

Yellow ^ ^ ^

Onions . :. lb 4m V

Yellow Onions .. ^lag ^3*

Fresh cAO

Carrots lag

Campbell's Mushrooms. Ikg

Fresh Green Cabbage ib

99'

19'

VaMejfdaiz

Holly Farms Oven Roasted Chicken

A delicious reason not to coo k!

Valleydale

Sliced Bacon.................................i ib

12-OZ. PKG. . . $1.09

Valleydale Honee Weenee.

Valleydale V2-Smokes........

Mb.

MEAT & BEEF BOLOGNA, SOUSE, LIVER LOAF, PIZZA LOAF, P&P AND SALAMI

Valleydale Sliced Lunchmeat Meat.

$109

$p9

69'

HOLLY FARMS CA3Q

Original Oven Roasted Drumsticks ib

HOLLY FARMS CAQ

Original Oven Roasted Thighs ib

HOLLY FARMS ^ CA04

Original Oven Roasted Wings ib

Holly Farms Hot b Spicy Wings 20 oz ^2^^

HOLLY FARMS BREADED CHICKEN BREAST CUTLETS, C A 7Q

Tenders or Nuggets..................... 12 oz

N h

'-''-'-rSa# .-.;

:0^0;'--.

* -^-

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Round Roast

Pound

ttHMM

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

Pound

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED .

GENUINE

-i

Ground

Round..

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef

Wieners. i2:<

*\v ^1'

'>"4 '^4 S-

MAMA ROSA PEPPERONf PI22A OR ^

Deluxe O

Pizza..............Vie-

POTATOES AUGRATIN OR BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE SAUCE ilfc ^ M

Freezer Queen $ i 49

Butcher Shoppe

NC-6

Side Dishes.28 OT

U.S. GRADE A FRESH

Cornish

flens....-:........ ib.

U.S, GRADE A HOLLY FARMS SPLIT

Chicken

THORN APPLE VALLEY SLICED

Gourmet

Haro. 11b

WHOLE HOG

Gunnoe's Sausage.... nb

2-L8. flOLl t.78-24-OZ. ROLL $2.09

FRESH

Ground Veal...........

U.S. GRADEA BONELESS

Chicken Breast.......

FRESH AMERICAN

Lamb

Loin Chops

ALL VARIETIES ROPE OR LINK

lb.

Ib.

$099 ?'

X Sausage

Ib.

SERVE 'N' SAVE OR KWICK KRtSP

Sliced

Bacon

Mb.

FROZEN

Freezer Queen Entrees

I cr

- LU

!i z-'"-

I ^ (Except Gravy ft SNcad Baaf 2-ib. 12.49) I LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON

|48

_ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

29 COUPON 6000 SUN. JAN. I TMIU UT. JAN. 7, ll

0 F SUBJECT TO APPtlCABlE STATE lOCAl TAXES

FRESH "SILVER PLATTER"

Quarter Pork Loin

Pound

- Oi

|79

SLICED INTO CHOPS

Country Club Canned Ham

3-lb. Can

Big Values

try Style Sliced Bacon . .. 8 ib

SLICED

FREE

Country Style $ 7 9 9

Bacon ... 8 lb I

U.S.INSPECTED

Leg

Quarters ib

SOLD IN 10 lb bags

FROZEN

Flander's Beef Patties

5-lb.

Box

39'

..3

$099Seafood... a great way to lose w0ght for the New Year!. ' !*!

FROZEN GORTON'S CRUNCHY M

It A Oil STICKS OR A ^5999 Crunchy Fish $14i Fillets e-oT Jl

FRESH FARM RAISED

Dressed Catfish

FROZEN FRES-SHORE

Perch Fillets

npwpiiiiiip

Sale pnces good today thru Wednesday, January 4,1989.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

/Idk-cntoge

^4.YY

50% OFF

tegular Price System 2

FrirorH iSl! coupon redeemed.

or disc

2.19 2.99 2.29 2.69 1.49

Benylln NyCUiil nighttime

cough syrup colds medicine 6-oz.

4-02.4 types. Chlldien% 4-0*. 3>I9

Sudafod Afdn ECKERD Natural

decongestant nasal spray Vttambi C 500-mg. 24 tablets. 15-ml. 100 tablets.

Redeem your photo proeessina

"1 I I I I I I

, 50% OFF

I Regular Price UHralob 35

Wtote Processing

SSLpy Whl-k-tob-to,.

I I I I I

one roll per coupon I

I miSf*" Coupon good thru 1/7/89'. > I

accompany *^lno locki boHor. I

sZj

I of color

* #

Tr ^rmWs hoTKtr all compelHoi% advertised prices. Just bring In the ad. We*ll match the lowest price.Use your manufacturis coupons at Eckeid for iKlra savings on products In stock.

ECKEI^

Eckerd Pharmacfst helps you save!

Soy up to 60% on prescriptions with PAQ. (Pharmacists Assured Quality) generic equivalent prescription drugs,

Save 10% on prescriptions and more as a member of BabyCare.

S<^ time In getting reflils and prescription Information viith our Comp-U-Care* computerized prescription service.

Count on your Eckerd Pharmacist for

professional pharmacy care.

129 1.29 AH 6.99

Undeibed

chest. Rea. 1

itorageehesl.

Reg, 1.79

PtatNe tubular 4-drGNver8toraj hangers. chest. Reg. 8.v

ipcompui iiiiwii

accessory chest.

Murine contact lens cleaner or lubricant A rewet drops Mk)z.

OOMlW*

40l

23.99

HiteMtaMdnRnuMb fcrOo^DlBMliMl^

HbeiCon fiber laxative 36 tablets.

HP)

Attends briefs medium 40-pack.

UndMgormefiti 4(Haok...19.99

6.99

Anaobi

pain reliever 250 tablets.

asiil

0 &

denture cleanser 96 tablets.

AseripNn

100 coated tablets.

5.99

Iquol low calorie sweetener 200 + 25 packets tree.

MtensK power wand massagerwlthri surfaces #WM40.

6.99

lunbeom 60-mlnuto timer In white, blue or almond.

.IndmocHde.

3*x5*,6'x8*or 4'X 6'ruled.

wmmt

"'-p.

9J99

iunbecNn king size moitt heating p^#751.

unbecm

wicker both scale.

POR

Wliebound

notebook with 70 sh^.

rVM /I

Scotch /

A88

nmeris glue<ill or school glue 4oz.

I89

tooM)

tbnsparenttape

W'x60(r.

iVpinii l\i|)cr >VtSS

20 sheets.

IMWir

Redeem coupons atCleacinghou^ XickeidandPwcters^jj^

Gombte wiH m to

SpecialOlympicsSports

LOOK KM EXTRA SM/WOt WOURITOM

^//

179

Prail shampoo 15-oz. or concentrate 7-oz.

-'.a-'L

1.59

Ivory

shampoo or conditioner 15-oz.

HoodAShouklm

shampoo 11-oz. Price r^ects cents off label.

Croit toothpaste 6>1-oz. tube. Regulai; gel, mint or tartar control.

2.89

Scopomint

mouthwash

24-oz.

10.29

UHra Pampers Plus small 60-pk., medium 48-pk., large 32-pk. or extra large 28-pk.

Always maxi or thin pads or Plus super thin, maxi or suF>er maxi 27-pk.

Quaker State

motor oil 10W301-qt.

Zest

bath soap 3-bar bundle, limit 2

Sure or Secret solid 2-oz. or spray 4-oz. Roll^ 1.25-ot........1J9

Pio*Bisfnol regular I2-0Z. or maximum strength 8-oz.

Household helpers

FauHtess 22-oz.

IMta reserve fita iH)M to Hmit qucmMltat. MoniAieluranlelxilM CTO HmM to Oita ptr cuitan^. SMtonol inerchariclte CMOltabta wMta IhnMed quoiQIfee kMl (sonu iw lolnolwcla). If cm advert^ stack, well give you a ralncheck or equlwileril scMngs oil a oomp<iic*)to

tWR

sell

jMONIY

omNm

terns and prices effective Sun., Jan. i through sat., Jan. 7,1989 in all Virginia, Nor West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee Kroger Stores except:

IN VIRGINIA: 9th St. and Galax, Roanoke; NORTH CAROLINA: Chapel Hill, except where noted.

LOreal Preference Hair Color, assorted shades.

$209

Studio Line Styling Products.

$489

Your I

Your choice!

Old Spice

Shave Cream, 11 oz.;

Solid Anti-Perepirant, 2 02.; Liquid Stick Deodorant, 1.5 oz.; Fast Track, 2 oz.; or Stick Deodorant, 2.5 oz.

Revlon Short Emery Boards

with the purchase of any B

Natural wonder Lipstick, with B

this coupon. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Subject to state and B

local taxes. Coupon effective fl

Sun., Jan. 1 through Sat., B

Jan. 14,1989. jjj^ NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES ^

$599

Citrucel Laxative, 16 oz. orange or 7 oz. regular flavor.<399$999

AO Sept

Neutralizing Solution, 6 oz.$329CIBA Vision AO Disc Catalyst.

NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES.Allergan Enzymatic Tablets, 40 Ct.

^99Lens Plus,12 oz.

NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES.Everyday Low Prices on Quality Film Developing

12 EXPOSURE ROLL $2.99

15 EXPOSURE ROLL $4.39

24 EXPOSURE ROLL $5.99

36 EXPOSURE ROLL $8.99

Good on 2 salt o( standard sze prints or a singla sat of Supar Siza 4* prints from 35mm. disc, 110 or 126 color print film. (C-41 process only).

Photo Center prices good only in Greeriville and Hickory, NC.

SEGOND SEMESIER SAVINGS

you%J(fho?ce^of a a^^parabfe^item vihe^availablefef whirh^' n pnt 1except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer

15% OFF

aun tVCfYUAY LOW PRICES ONCRYSTAL FOREST FIGURINES

14 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATUmAY, JANUARY 1430% OFF

MANUFACTURER S SUGGESTED RETAIL ONHUMMEL FIGURINES

I20-30% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ALL

14K STONE BRACELETSSALE SALE

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17 9 9 00 2 9 9900 W o.,.

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f 219900

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20-30% OFF

OUR EYERYDA Y LOW PRICES ON ALL

DIAMOND JEWELRY IN STOCK 19990

49997 i

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59900

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109900

ml0% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOWi PRICESON 14K GOLD CHAINS

SEE PAGE J3 FOR MORE DETAILS

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25-50% OFF ALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCK25% OFF ALL RING GUARDS & WRAPS IN STOCK

SALE29990

25% OFF ALL ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK

SALE

- SALE

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9990

SALE

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9990

20-30% OFF ALL RUBY. SAPPHIRE & EMERALD JEWELRY

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30% OFF OUP EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF 14K & 14K gold-filled CHAINS, CHAIN

BRACELETS & ANKLETS^^***^=.....

16"25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY L0>\ PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BANGLE BRACELETS

24"

16"

20"

16"

tta^-

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20-30% OFF OUR EVERYDA f LOY/ PRICES ON ALL CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY

20-30% OFF OUR E.'ERYDt Y LOW PRICES ON ALL m

AMETHYST JEWELRY

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SALE

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' ^ SALE

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LOW PRICES ON ALL ONYXJEWELRY20-30% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

N ALL 14K EARRINGS & EARRING JACKETS

wnnou^ STORES

SALE ft 0

49;

fiSOJ-O'7.3

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* 1299-20-30% OFF OUREVERYOAvlOW 20-30% OFF ODRP con

.-cesonALL diamond-cut RINGS ON ALL 14K CHARMS *'/

& CHARM HOLDERS

* 279*0

BECORA

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:j6 a~1 6 5 Si

M22-0024 Hag. U9.90

950C-43S-2 Reg. S29.97

B50e-S4-4 Rag. 943.97

9506-711-2 SH.VERTONE 1.97 - 939.971

9619-0034 Rag. 979.90

9506-526-2 Rag. 949.97

9576-521-0 Rag. 909.96

9542-014-7 Rag. 959.90' firmitfonM-

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9506-1444 Rag. 929.97

NUWne RBWCEr w TO 4M

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ea625555L9S.................yourOoa*mMr<mj7

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0012-0000 $m25..............Yaw Oaat ttdMlf I12I.I7

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00120072 SBO.M ................YaHT Coal IK7$27

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MVWN* irl0Ca^MCTOatodUdBBCOOvor*enlaml

bMO. tato RGB cabta. Modal APloeOB

6Sfr0144S346.96 YowCaalWj^We.?

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67to?o8il-8r9MS5* Yow Coat Smiiir- S1t96.M

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m CAM Dt^ 124NQIT a^OUm PHNTWn CALCUUTOR. Hg dmilay. RA daomal lydam: (toatmg. toaK) romdH3. rouoc^up or cukjA. and AOO moda-3.0 rtei par tacond

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m ROYAL 4-OVAfrnCNT BJBCTROMC CAIM MBOBTBl. 98 prograrnnWW PLU*a (pra taok upa). RoWy oudornar (taplay. Two lax indMduaty prognanmad. SooinM-MI caah bay.

048CS399 96 ..............Your Coal OWM -1

09000480

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6064422-1 S22 95 ................Yaw Coat tWitf 014J7

(in sharp OtAL-MASTCR nTH 4004IAME MEMORY. Sara and dWa up 10 400 phona numPais. Separata mamonaa and apaod kays to loiHKlManoa and cracM card cala. Modd a-8230.

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(2)6796^7-7 $17995 42900 Yaw Coal tUMt* t1M.90

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67444)364 9199.00 ..............Yaw CM UM9 - tlttJi

(^OEBYWM10 COWWLCTiMOWitYWWI. ful ranga cordata phono can aMich K any of to aiiaiibla chanrM duncig conyertalan tor mawnuni toouiiiy and cMy Saaa it a 1M mamory Mura phono M M iraMOorn tooordM handial Otglal aacurly. Tha lOmaa In cord-Hat tachnotogy. Modal 2-9679.

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() QE DBJDK MEMORY PHONE. I2^mmbar mamory phone wi Nrghl Bhghr Ighiod Ireypad. lonolpiMe (M. daaWM mourt 2-9280

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681801M 91SO9O0 .. .........Yaw Coat MOOOtOO 1099JO

SI) IHMV FULL tOE YHS CMKOnan OCO inaga aanaor pkA } SMNam picbm quMly. adatta waad Ok potaar aoom tana. lilOOSaac. Mgh apaad alacironic ahunar. VH6 ndan aaaRth. lada con-M.aallimaL elKnoteidiana: l^aiaaarliaad. naaitandaidtoduo bno. SknpM mar tonooadng ndMaytwli AiwMaiuaK ilia lo^ mS Manoa. dataOiHW pow ofl. ^ Haok and sMa cm aMciranic mAnmmmrmmemn. Modal VHJOUA.

00069120 91799,00 Yaw Caat OlOOiiOY 9099J7fflOOMiuPMi mu ameenom. smwVHSwcadM Aw>taa<a

LizoontCCOanagaaanaor. 7IurIdM taghapaaddUW.RtinQaraw haad. 20our tWWy. Fut dwHayrAddmat ndax Aulo dMa.Modal CG902S.

97960009 9100995 ........ .IMw Caal OIJOOdT - 9129997

(1) MMOLTA MAXXUM soon Mm>RXUS Ul CAIBM lOOV. Wortdsmo*compBd,eiei(MJwAF8LR.lflli*owit<toloci*iyilim in>>gfltdwiihctoat-f>nwmg.A<Awnc>titulomuB-progt>>nMlac-lion. fVdkaiv auiotocuaing K*nKity Iw <nowng tii^^ Fuly auiomatic Mm hancMno. Mnota 2-^ USA imiiad wananty. 0638068-3 S2Be.9S..............Ymr Cflal SaMMT IS1MT

(2) MMOLTA MAXXUM 90mM U9W.

863808M99J5............... Vaiir (kM I68.I7

m OLYIMS MMMTY ja fnAy autDRHfc 3Smm aulo^ocus Im inul-tar canrn with aMcArenic programmaci ahuiier . auio Mm load, advanca. op and iwMnd. BuM-in laah firaa automaPcaly in low ighi luationt.

6822-0360 StSS.00..............Yow Coal StMBtfT* 1118.87

(4) OLYimW INHWn 80801ZCXM. Fi% aulamMie 3Smm tana (huitar auto tocua camara wYi zoom capafaliy. Faalwaa 38-lOSmm M.stB zoom lana Fowar and auto zoom. canilnuouaahoaiins(noda,aulo tain oparMion inckJdino flow lyncn. MMn and oil modaa Auto Mm load. 'mnd.iamnd,MwadaMtno.ahartaaiuaaincludadoubtaa>poiuracon penaanon. ipot malarino, bacMighi companaatlon and aaH-iimar. 66220280 S3BS.86..............Yor Caal <848!!8r. 8M8J7

mKlirAXK.18aonELUnz008ICNITnr.36mm SLR cvnara Ah

SOmm V2.0 "A" lana, AF-14 aulomalie taih. nF200mm V4.0 tana, nta and flHp** bog.

66062O 8380.86 ..............Yaw Caal IM8818T. imjT

(8) VimAR K186 TRAV& KIT. Indudaa tha K 139 aulo looMa canMva wilh iwaor Mid/iawind. auiomaiic load and OX ccxino lor tkn apaadaaoino. AliofaitaaabuAin ataotranic laih; carnara boQ. iMMnaa. atnicAona and camara cara accaaaoriaa.

66480260 8136.96 ............... Yaur Oaol 888r. 878.87

(7) NUMMD 3#ACK 808 MQH MK COCOR LAND nUL

0848061-0 820JO.........................Your Coat 818.87

m raUAOe NmiUC AUTOraeUS CAMBIA. Sonar autolDcua ta aharpar, ciaarar inaUM pieturaa. Smalar. dpak daaign wiin paddad tnoi^ ityia grip. Fu(y automacac axpoaum mMi popup aulomalie

llaih. Uaa now 600 plut aim lor mora txMianiinilantpiciuraa. fndudaa; 34acaltpaaala0ia Mar. camara naclalrap Mid two8809coupon boota (good lor Nm. accaaaoriaa. laaor r^rriniat.

6648^)71J 80705......................... Yaur Oool 888J7

m CPC 20aMi MJ MACRO UMt. Wda angla tana tor group and natura pnotograpny.

6544-032-3 896.00 Canon Mount Yaur Cool 860Jr- 840J7

69444)30-7 898.00 Mlnollo Mount... .Your Coot J88e9r> $4007 65444)33-1 809.00 Panlai Mount Your Coat 880drr-84807

(10) CPC 000801001 IM.9 MACRO ZOOM LCM8. Idaal lor cioaa-up and aciron oncioaraarw.

6544-0434) 8175.00 Canon Mount Your CottMMT- 878.87

65444)440 $17500 MtnoNo Mount Your Coat MBOMP- 879.87

65444)450$179OOPoniaxMi)ant . Your Coat 80847 <878.87

(11) RYKA TD-asO SLR CAMCRA RAO. Extra larga paddad lida poctata. Qucfc opcnmg lop. Adjuatabla imarior with vaicro dMdara 14x7x7, Gray.

66424)04-3 839.96 .................Your Cool $Mstt 818.97

(12) COAST MOHAWIC- DRIUXICAMWA RAq Hpda a oomplata SLR ouM. ViMaipioalOiaiftyda* axiaiior. 3camara piaitorma. atnuidar alrap.

69964)130 866.05 .................Your Coot 84847 888.87

(1^COA*TRiOACCMT* COMPACTAtTf&POCUMOtSf . Supor Ma and axtra raamy. 3/aaparaia zipparod oompanmams. BMdt.

69664)094 81506 . !...............Yaur Coat MkST-88.87

(14) VIVrrAR 110 LP CAMBIA. 8uM-m Man. Focua Irao. ISO aOOMOO Wriai atiM] indudad. 1 yaar imitad warranty.

96460220 $15.95........................YOUT Coat 81.87

(1M INTBICRAPT COUNTRY FLAVOR FRAMI A80ORTMBMT. Country look that hai provan 10 ba lha daaijn raga of dacadal Mat-tad wood ptioiDliamaa avoiiablaln4iailancolora: graan. oknond. pink and bkra.

8002-749-1 $3 26..................YourCoat 2 POR 86.00

(1) MK(m M4004 Aliro-rocus 95mm SLR BODY. Oflci

son MMtsr Syalam for aulo control of camora/tons. BuW-in IMi, Im hKfo0. ffluki-prooram (posure. Niton USA warranly^ragistralion.

6568^7 1475.00 ...............Your Cost $299.97

(2) MKON AUT0#0CU8 80mm V1J LENS.

6503-5 $1.00................Yor Coat 199.97

(9) MMOLTA PREEDO OtML CAMERA. OuN lens autofocuscmnerawtttaufoewtehover flash, exposumandDX ciVNfoSty. Razor ahmp auto ctoseup tons. Motorized fitoi ad-

vanca aufo advance 10 ftrat frame and auto rawtod. 1 year

Hmaad wmranty.

8eK08l-7 $200.95 ..........Your Coal 91M.97

(4) MEOLTA EREBKJM TELE. Motorized 38mm and 80mm

tom actoction wtoi macro ci^mbity. Mutti-bsam auto focusing, outomatto flash atfofuNyautorrmitofimhandkng. Minolta t-year USA ftrtoed warranty.

6638-093-2 $300.00 Your Ceat-S999:9r- 9199.97

(9) KODAK S SKRMS 98mm CAMBIA. Uses 35mm nagaflvafHmswiihspaadaof ISO I00.200and400 ffocus-frae 3Smm. M.S. 3-ftomam. ai-giaM tons. Built-tn electronic flash Ah cad low4^ sigrMy. Auto fin advance and motoriZ'

ad rewind. Ful 1-yaar aarranty.

6562^05-9 $89.95.................Your Coat $89.97

(9) KODAK CAROUSEL 4490 RROJKTOR. Features

remote control focus, change, forwmd and ravama, buin reading Hght. ifomlnated panel, itamm f/2.8 EWanar tons. hP to control.

8562-002-3 $318.00 Your Coal SSBbST- 9246.97

(I) KLB-VU 100#AOE COUNTRY PHOTO ALBUM.

6594-941-4 $12.95 ..........Votir CoOl 9A9^ $8.97

(9) KLEBR-VU 900#OCKET 3lM'' 8LHMUNE PHOTO ALBUM.

^-942-2 S1Z95.......... Your Coat $9dlP- .97

(9) KLEER-VU 40IMKX:KET PHOTO ALBUM Ah hoiizon-

talArerticai pages.

6594-944-8 $12.95...........Your Coat97i99^* 99.97

(10) KLEER-VU 99(M>OCKET 4.8" SLMBJNE PHOTO *1 ifUM

6594-9430 $12.95 ...........Your C0il99i97 - 96.97

(11) VELBON STRRTOB PHOTO/VIOEO TTBPOO. Heavy^ duty tripod vith vsMIo 8 fluid attoet panhead for sti w video photog^phy. Opana to 63"

6680015-8 $139.00 ........Your Coat 999AP-> 999.97

(12) VELBON DELUXE CHANNEL LEO TRIPOD. Gear

operated, fuly adjustNM pan haad, SOVk maximum. 6660012-3174.95 .........Your Goal 949A7-999.97

(15) COAST NYLON TfBPOO CADE. Deluxe carrying cam 3-way carry (back, shoulder, tmnd). FIs tf tnpods.

6556012-0 $12.96...........Your Coal-69AP'96.97

(14) VIViTAR 2600 PLASH. 40 asconds racytta tima 3-30 auto axposura range. Mullipto f/ltopa, 92. f/4. Auto-off ciicuilry Suffictont Nght indicator.

6648-019-5 $39.95 .........Your CoMAt4:9r $19.97

(18) KODAK 84ACK QB110444 HLM. 72 exposures. 6660-363-1 $12.00...........Your CosmAfi $7.97

(16) KODAK 4^ACK 0I8C18 FILM. 60 exposures 6560-364-9 $13.00 YOlU Coal 99A1^ $9.97

(17) KODAK 9#iMX( 0A138-244 PILM. 72 wposuras 6560-361-6 $12.00..... Your COit-99i4f^ $7.97FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL!

Bring Your Film to Brendles for QUALITY FILM PROCESSING

and receive 2 Sets of Prints for 1 low price!

Braeie't -176

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Vanish Automatic Liquid Bowi Clea

12 oz. blue.

Vanish Liquid 24 oz.

Down Dish Detergent 22 oz., all types Giade Air Deodorizer

7 oz. aerosol, all types.

Magic Mushroom Air Freshener 2,2 oz., all types.

Ciorox Bleach 1 gallon. WiiiertEnozMoth Balisi lb Pledge Furniture Polish 7 oz. Spring Fresh or Lemon.

Shout Liquid Stain Rennover 12 oz.

Rinso Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent 38 oz. Ziploc Bags Pint Freezer 20 count a Sandwich 50 count,

Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 pack. White or Assorted.

each

GOO

Babo Cieanser 14 ca............. 5/H

Dianrxmd Aiuminum Foil 25 ft.

Parsons Sudsy Ammonia

28 oz........................... 2/H

Zipioc Food Bags Gaiion Storage 20 count or CUiart Storage 25 count.. 4/*5A Ftiend For Life;

k Get More

out orSave with Reveo Brand Products

After Shave 5 oz all types.

Dental Floss 100 yds., all types.

After Shower Powder 13 oz.

Dry Skin Moisturizing Lotion 16 oz., all types.

Aloe & Lanolin Skin Cleansing Lotion 12 oz.

Balsam Shampoo or Instant Conditioner 15 oz., all types.

Hair Styling Mousse 5 oz., all types.

Saline Solution 12 oz., all types.

Eye Drops Vi oz.

Cold Caps 10 count.

Intense Cold Remedy 10 tablets.

Glycerin Adult Suppositories 25 count.

Ibuprofen Tablets 24 count.

Sore Throat Lozenges 18 count Cherry.

Children's Pain Reliever Elixir 4 oz.

Aspirin 5 gr., 250 tablets.

Children's Pain Reliever 30 Fruit or Grap)e tablets.

t7Revco

MCiN Iftf SIKVLU

SALINE4

SOLUTIOr

Toothbrushes 40,48,60 and Super Angle.

Hydrogen Peroxide 16 oz.

Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol 16 oz.

Cosmetic Puffs 100 Triple or 300 Regular.

Nail Polish Remover 6 oz.

Regular or Lemon.

each

Reveo Contact Lens Care

Saline 4 Solution Twin Pack 2 x 4 oz.

Cleaning Solution 1 oz.

Lens Lubricant V2 oz.

each

Reveo Vitamin Specials

Vitamin E-2001.U. 100 softgels.

Calcium 600 60 tablets. Regular,

With Vitamin D or With Iron & D.

Super Vitamin B-12 250 mg., 100 tablets.

Super Vitamin B-6100 mg., 100 tablets.

Ferrous Sulfate 100 tablets.

B Complex With C 100 tablets.

Vitamin C-500100 tablets.

Beta Carotene 100 softgels.

Natural Cod Liver Oil 100 capsules.

Natural Garlic Oil 100 softgels.'

Magnesium 250 mg., 100 tablets.

Animal Friends Chewable Vitamins 60 tablets. Regular or With Iron.

Rev-Cal 500 60 tablets.

Rev-Cal 250 100 tablets With D.

Super Zinc 50 mg., 100 tablets.

Rose Hips Plus Vitamin C-250 100 tablets.

Natural Multiple Vitamins

100 tablets. Regular or Plus Iron.

each

Reveo Brand Products

Thick & Soft Baby Wipes 80 count.

M-YII Liquid Plus Simethicone Antacid 12 oz.

Antacid-Anti-gas 100 tablets.

PLASTIC STRIPS

each ^QQ

Reveo Brand Products

Pyrinyl Liquid Pediculicida 4 oz. Extra-Strength.

Hygienic Cleansing Pads 100 count,

Senna Concentrate Tablets 100 count.

Therapeutic Shampoo 8.5 oz.

Plastic Strips 100 count,

Petrotoum Jelly 13 oz..............2/<3

Sweet n Low Sugar SlimMint Appetite

Substitute

100 count.

Controi Gum

24 count. Spearmint.

Acutrim Diet Controi

20 tablets, Maximum Aqua*Ban Water Piils Strength, 16 Hour or

60 tablets

Late Day.

Fibre Trim Diet Suppiement

90 count with Calcium or 100 count regular.

Revcc brings you a New Year cf healthy values

Tylenol Extro^trength Pain Reiief

60 tablets.

Tylenol Cold Medication

24 tablets or caplets.

Sine-Aid Sinus Pain Reiief

24 Extra-Strength caplets.

MAXIMUM STRENOm

ORISTAN

DRISTAN

DRISTAN !i

12hour,

each

Dristan Coid or Pain Reiief

24 tablets. Regular or Maximum Strength.

Nasal Spray 16 oz.. Regular or Long Lasting.

each

Caltrate 600 High Potency Caicium Supplement 60 tablets. Regular, Plus Vitamin D or Iron.

Stresstabs High Potency Vitamins

60 tablets, Regular, Plus Iron or Zinc.

Rx Get More Out of Life

Gout paitents should remember

unless told otherwise bv your pnysican, to avoid use of aspirin. This could severely

a^revate a gout condition.

Contact your phvsician or pharmacist.

. R^vcoPharmatii

harmaci.st Knoxville, Tennessee

Try Ml nxmuijf-

Ceitfnim

'VvsA^'^

30 TABLtrS

each Centrum Advanced Muitivitamin Muitiminerai Formuia

30 tablets with 100.

Centrum, Jr. Plus Iron or Plus C 60 tablets.....................4 each

Vicks Formula 44 Cough Mixture

4 oz. Original, 44D or 44M.

Comtrex Multi-Symptom Cold Reliever

16 caplets or 24 tablets.

each Actifed Nasal

Decongestant/Antihistamine

4 oz. syrup, 1012 Hour capsules or 24 tablets.

Sudafed Plus Nasal Decongestant Plus Antihistamine 24 tablets.

Corredol Laxative

30 tablets.

'Ai'Si

Gillette ^ GilletteiACS

CKW*"^^

-3KS,4

' each

Atra or Trac II Cartridge Blades

10 count, Regular or Plus.

Edge Shave Gel

7 oz all types.

Entire stock of St. Ives Hair and Skin Care

See store for *2 rebate details.Your friends at Reveo wish you and your

each

Gillette Good News or Daisy Disposable Razors

10 count, all types.

Consort Hair Spray for Men

8 oz. non-aerosol pump or 13 oz. aerosol, all types.

each

Studio Line Hair Stylers

4 oz. gel, 5 oz. mousse, 6 oz. fixing spray, 6.5 oz. mega spritz or 7 oz. modeling spritz or sculpting, lotion.

All Set Professional Hair Spray

14.7 oz., all typ)es.

Nciiirogcna' Hand C'rcani

iifrpgciia

nnrwrtiHK ^6 * .'^ijrwyun (orn\ul.1*

" hdnd i.foam

Neuuiigena

Neill R^ena

r r-..

0* ImM

1 - jr-ji tor

Neutrogena

Neutrogsiia-

each

Care Bears or Looney Tunes Bubble Bath

10 oz. powder or 16 oz. liquid.

each

Curel Moisturizing Lotion

6 oz all types.

'each

Neutrogena Hand Cream

2 oz. Regular or Unscented.

2/t3

Neutrogena Facial Soap

3.5 oz., all types.

each Revlon Moondrops

2 oz. Discovery Night Cream.

Tk oz. Enriched Moisture Cream.

3 oz. Moisture Film or Balm.

4 oz. Honey or Egg Masque, 4 oz. Moisture Enriched Cream Cleanser.

8 oz. Cleanser, Skin Toner or Freshener.

each

Revlon European Collagen Complex

4.5 oz. Exceptional Beauty Cream.

5.9 oz. Exceptional Beauty Lotion.

14.8 oz. Nourishing Cleanser.

'each

Coty Fragrances and Lotions

1.75 oz. Patchouli Blend cologne spray. Wild Musk cologne spray or Musk for Men spray cologne, 1.8 oz. Emeraude cologne spray or 5.5 oz. Lady Stetson body lotion.family a healthy and prosperous New Year!

each Almay Facial Soap

5 oz. Oil Control, Moisture Balance or Moisture Renew.

each Almay Skin Care

2 oz. Moisture Renew Cream, 8 oz. Oil Control Cleansing Lotion or Toner,

8 oz. Moisture Balance Cleansing Lotion or Toner.

8 oz. Moisture Renew Toner.

each Alnxiy Lotion

3.35 oz. Oil Control Moisture, Moisture Balance or Renew.

Wetn Wild Cosmetics

Choose from our wide selection of press-on nails, nail enamel, lipstick, mascara, eye or lip penciis and more!

Almay Cologne Spray

1 oz., the first hypo-allergenic fragrance.

JovanMusk

Musk for Women 1.5 oz. cologne concentrate spray, unboxed.

Musk for Men 2 oz. aftershave/ cologne, unboxed.

bubbtetMih

each ,

Jovan Musk Skin Care

12 oz. Moisturizing Lotion or 16.5 oz. Bubble Bath.

2/*3

No Nonsense Control Top Pantyhose

All shades and sizes in specially marked packages.

each

Executive Stationery Savings

Project Planner 8V2" x 11%", 70 pg wirebound,

Planning Pad 8y2" x 11", 80 pg.,

hard back, graph ruling, heavy bond paper.

Steno Pad 6" x 9", 144 pg., hard back.

Wirebound Legal Pad 8^2" x 11%", 70 pg., hard back canary bond, perforated.

Legal Pad x 14" or 8V2" x 12", 60 pg.

Reg. 1.99 each.

Mead Writing Tablet 6" x 9" ruled or unruled, 100 pg. Mead Security Envelopes 6y2" long, 80 count pr 9y2" long, 40 caunt.

Mead Envelopes 6y2" long, 100 count or 9y2" long,

50 count.

each

5 Sections Theme Book

180 sheets, Wide or College ruled.

Mead Portfolios

2 pocket, 3 prong or 2 pocket-3 prongReveo helps you prepare for tax time with outstanding values!

Ljptiet SiTe

IJLJ

------->rd liSSS"Office Helpers

Pendaflex Hanging File Folders 10 pack, letter size, assorted

colors .......................4 each

Oxford 3" x 5" Index Cords

Ruled or Blank .............3/H

Oxford Manila File Folders

48 count, letter size ..............2/5

each

Bic Round Stic Pen 10 pack, blue or black,

Bic Mechanical Pencil 5+2 pack. Liquid Paper Correction Huid V7 oz.

Scotch Magic Tape

y2"x450"or%"x300".

Post-It Note Pad by Scotch

3" X 3". 50 count, assorted colors ... 3/H

each KrozyGlue

Original tube, gel or pen.

0 'CO m&iM mu'

wmmw ^ AMUMS

Golden Tell-A-Tale Books

Assorted titles.

Color & Learn Books

. Assorted ttttes:

Crayons

24 count.

Colored Pencils

12 count.

Washable Cdorlng Markers

8 count, all types.

OLLAR DAY SAVINGSonbRevcO film developing

Cetonntch -V.

rFive Reprints for5x7 Enlargements

8x10 Enlargements

f'^Xod^ Ccarmtch

SAVE EVERYDAY WITH

bBBVCO

3 CHOICES

ONE LOW PRICE nLM DEVELOPING

[Colomst'lf

2ND SET FREE

Two 3V2" glossy color prints from each negative. Allow 2 days and get second set FREE.

4" PREMIUM

One super size 4" glossy color print. Allow 2 days and set up to 37% more picture FREEI

EXPRESS

One standard size 3V2" glossy color prmt from each negative Returned next day or free C -41 process tor 110. disc or 35mm full frame color print film

Polai Polaroid Spectra System

IrIiO2/M6

Polaroid Instamatic Color Film

Tiroe-Zero, Spectra System or 600 Plus single packs.

FujicolorFilm

135 or 110-24 exposures, 100 ASA.

Energizer Batteries

^MH4n hf/lAPr

EN^lBIB^ENERCIZl PUPi?r:i7PP EN^ENB^OSR

2IH

"AAA", "C", "D" or 9 volt 2 pock.

2 FREE

2/*5

"AA" 4+2 FREE Bonus Pock.

Photo Albums

100 magnetic pages, beige or brown.

BASF T120 VHS Vidoocassette

Records up to 6 hours. TlOVHSVideocossatte Records up to 8 hours..............2/<10

BASF 90 Minute Stereo Cassette

5 pock.

Picture Frames

Assorted 8" x 10" a 81/2" x 11" frames, fromeless, document, decorative, wall and montage.

Northland Fire Logs

Box of 6.

Glad Trash Bags

30 gallon, 20 count or 13 gallon 30 count.

Trodco Windshield Washer Fluid

1 gallon, protects to -20 F.When you shop at Reveo, youll save 10% eveiyday on

Masking Tope

%''x60yd.

Vinyl Electrical Tope

X 66 yd.

Strapping Tape

%"x60yd.

All Purpose Duck Tape

2"x60yd.

Mrtz flavored Nutri^one Dog

For srrxall-medium sized dogs.

Jerky Dog Snacks 3 oz. bog,

Beef, Bacon or Chicken H each

Tidy Cat3 Cat Box Filler

10 lb. bag.

Hortz Cat Box Liners

Reguiar or Scented............M each

Family Oaid Smoke Detector

3 year limited warranty, comes with 9 volt battery and battery replacement indicator light, #83R.

Spartus Electronic LE.D.

Alarm Clock

Bright LED display, snooze repeat alarm; a.m./p.m. and alarm-on indicators, #1146-C1.

GPX Personal Stereo AM/FM Walkabout Radio

External speaker, lightweight headphones, #A2845.

each

WIndmere Hair Stylers

Setting Pretty Curling Iron Ready dot and on indicator light, #SP-1T.

Hot Curling Brush

Adds curl and volume at the same time,#HCB-1.

each

Pringles Potato Chips Assated flavors.

Duncan Hines Cookies 11 oz. Chocolate Chip, Milk Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal Raisin.

Farleys Fruit Bars

121 oz. pouches. Strawberry, Cherry, or Grape. Orville Reddenbochers Microwave Popcorn 3 pack. Natural or Butter.

Reveo Dry Roasted Peanuts 16 oz. Regular or -16.5 oz. Unsalted.

Farleys Candy Coated Buttons or Peanuts

16 oz., real chocolate flava.

Wrigieys Plen-T-Pok Chewing Gum All flavasall Forget Me Not greeting cards by American Greetings!

each MonCherl

Hazelnut a Almond, 8 pieces

Cadbury Thick Bars

2 oz. Dairy Milk, Fruit & Nut, Roast Almond or 2.7 oz. King Size Caramello.

Bluebird Juices

6 oz., 100% pure unsweetened.

Ramen Supreme Noodle Soup

3 oz., assated flavas.

Stauffers Animal Crackers

5oz.

Fiddle Foddle Glazed Popcorn Clusters

5oz.

Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix

10 envelopes. _

|(CSJ

Sol Bolp^-SobTB'Qi^ Bobumoq fho^. mo9" ni%lS'

fhog

Kklin(

bobi

oil

baby lotion

& oloe

moiUjnjes pfoiorts

ovMirrtM

9a.oz.

bQbybol

= bdby,

^OlOG

baby

bath

RushdbleApplcator tampons

tarrpons

9fl,

40SUPER

'PLUS

SUPER

each

Mennen Baby Products

9 oz, bath, lotion, or oil, all types.

2/^6

Tampax Tampons

40 count, all types.

Reveo helps your family ring in a joyous New

Soft Mate Contact Lens Solutions

ps* Salirie Solution Twin Pack 2 X 360 ml. ;

Consept 1 or 2 240 ml.

iicinog

I Non

Ooc

FREE!50%MCm ^ ~ - ^

------------ ,rd^

Tinactin

MAXIMUM STRlNGTH->*iWil.**v.ftKHitpnMrip<k

CortizoiieS

brand of tolnotta cream 1%

ANTIFUNGAL CREAM

FmimMORE-

MA.XIMUM STRENGTH jdHalkv.itboir prrsiripliuo

^ OINT.MfSI

Cortizone*5

Reveo Provine Douche

8 oz., cleanses and deodorizes.

Tinactin Antifungai Cream

/2 OZ.

Reveo Insoles All sizes and types ... 2/H Reveo Epsom Salt 4 lb...............2/*3

2/^5

Cortizone*5 Anti-Itch Medicine

1.5 oz. Bonus Size creme or ointment.

Highly Effective

Against Pregnancy.

RAMSES'

w* EXTRA

RtStRVaR tNO

First Response 5-Minute Pregnancy Test

Single, accurate and easy to read result.

Ramses Extra Spermicidal Lubricated Condoms

12 count.

Sunbeam Automatic/Moist Heat Heating Pad

I 5 ye^warranty, #73.

Koz Steam Vaporizer

1.7 gallon capacity, automatic . ^

shut-off. -f* jp"

30-70-100

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^I^Appkince.

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GENERAL

ELECTRIC

100

.vAri I

Soft-White

Reader

Light

50-100-150

1 pack

Night Light Bulb Clear or White, 2 pack.

Appliance Bulb single pack.

pack

2/^3

Soft-White 40,60, 75 or 100 watt, 4 pack.

Soft-White Reader Light 170 watt, single pack.

Soft-White 3-way, 30-70-100 or 50-100-150 watt, single pack.

Standard Night Light Beige or White.Year with tremendous savings in every department!

Rubbermaid Dishpan 1116 q t Rubbermaid Bucket 11 qt

Reveo Latex Gloves All sizes ....................2/H

Ansell MultMhirpose Disposable Gloves 10 pack... M

Rubbermaid Laundry Basket

1V4 bushel.

Jawbreaker Pant/Skirt Hangers 2 pock.

Child/Petite Add-on Hangers with Clips 2 pack

Child/Petite Add-on Hanger 2 pack.

Swivel-Hook Add-on Suit Hanger with Clips 2 pad

Plastic Add-on Skirt Hangers with Clips 2 pack.

Vinyl Coated Metal Drip Dry Hangers 10 pack.

Plastic Clips 4 pack.

each

Mr. dean Ali Purpose deoner 28 oz Bounce Fabric Softener

36 count StainGard or 40 count

Cascade Dishwashing Detergent

50 02. liquid or powder.

OCedar Household Savings

Light & Thirsty or Power Strip Wet Mop.

Light & Easy Angler Broom or Sponge Mop.

Plastic Storage Crates

15" X 13" X 11 6", multiple uses, assorted colors.

Large Stacking Bins

16 V2" X 14 %" X 8 %", assorted colors.

Sorry, no rainchecks

Tubular Hangers

Assorted colors

Sale Sunday, January 1 through Saturday, January 7,1989.

Redeem your Proctor & Gamble coupons at Reveo and help support the Special Olympics!

Look for your Proctor & Gamble coupons in your Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes envelope.

For every Proctor & Gamble coupon you redeem, 10C will be donated to Special Olympic athletes. Show your team support by redeeming your Proctor & Gamble coupons at your local Reveo today!

each

Pampers Ultra Plus Disposable Diapers

32's large, 48's medium or 66's small.

each

Sure Anti-Perspirant Deodorant

2 oz. solid, all types.

Secret or Sure Anti-Perspirant Deodorant

1.25 oz. roll-on or4 ozr aerosol, all types.

Scope Mouthwash Crest Toothpaste

. n . 4 6 OZ. pump or 6.4 OZ. tube,

24 oz. Original or Peppermint, all types.

Zest Deodorant Bar

3 pack, bath size.

Head & Shoulders Shampoo

5.5 oz. tube or 15 oz. bottle, all types.

Ivory 15 oz. shampoo or conditioner, all types.

Prell 3 oz. concentrate or 7 oz. liquid shampoo or conditioner.

Always Maxi Pads

All types and sizes.

each

Vicks Nyquil Nighttime Colds Medicine

6 oz. Regular or Cherry or 4 oz. For Children.

Puffs Facial Tissue

150 count Plus or 250 count Family Pack.

each Pepto-Blsmol

8 oz. Maximum Strength or 12 oz. Original.

each Metamucil Natural Therapeutic Fiber Laxative

21 oz. Regular or Orange.

Greenville, North Carolina

Classifieds

The Most

, Get Results!

Up-To-Date

^CaU 752-6166

News & Sports

Dont Miss This Weeks

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

rrRo C1CC

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

iiiMy

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

DOONESBRY

MR. PRESIVeNTPBmCJO! MR. PRBSIPBNT'PB FACfOi.

SIR.NOl/THAJiOUR

AfMimRAWNBUNPeR

mxmmrBu.os

yOURREALPdiaON

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

mvl RFAP MY aiPS! HOaJ MANY VM^S POIHAVB T0T3LLY0U6UYS MOmUTAXBS!

COKTRARY 7D mATALL m POOM-. 5AYBR5 ARF PimiNO m 7HR3 AR3. NO TUOH PeCISIONS 10MAK3!

m mrHA\B TocuroeFmsF or mnimBm or RAise takrs *

UIHAT pom'> CALL7HI5?...

\mDoo

POO-POO!

YBS,m

KJNPER,

6mm

POO-POO!

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

UteLL.HEREI/UEREIN flBtCNEU) VfeR! ITFIIMKWeSHOOLD RU-MRKESOME

ReSoUJTlOMS,

DONT

/cor,

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

.ReSOU/ElO brush FFIL^ 15 keep MV room clean

I resowe.topla/road hockev HANS our With-

Hy FRIENDS, flN15 WATilH MORE-TV.

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

THAT' WHAT THE. 5WAT TEA/W . CALLE.(? IT

/lTHlWK0Fn1V'#ELF^

smucArpiAm:.y

TW ScPfifk ) PlflAaYARRlVEP ^ f'ECTSIZpAir^.. fE^, |T'$/MFIME$<^APE.

WECHEirK'?

5> / WH/IT HflP-PENEO TO ^OUR l\tii

vErtRs resolutions ?

^NO resolutions?)

^ RESOLUTIONS.

NEW WERR'S RESOLUTIONS RRE FOR THE V0UN6, CRTH'T.

Its ONLY WHEN WE'RE WISE ^ EN06H TO RCCEPT WHO WE RRE-WITH RlL our FLRWS'-THRT WE CRN KNOW RERL HRPPINESS

RFTER RU, 15 IT R PERSONS PERFECTION WE CHERISH WST ?? NOf ITS R PERSONS HURIRNNESS.'

THE TERRS...THE NEEOS...THE IN-SECURlTlES-.-THE LEniNfr 60 OF ONES 6URR0....THE VERY THINOS WC TRY TO CLIRIINRTE FR01 OUR. lives rre the ONESTHRT 6RINO US CLOSER TO ONE RNOTHER /

WE RIRY RORIIRE PEOPLE WHO RRE STRONO, SRVW, RRTICULRTE Powerful werlthy rno thin... ... BUT WE LOVE PEOPLE WHO RRE HUfilANffr

^PRSS the CHEESeCRKE. I'RI STRRTINO TO FEEL R LITTLE I TOO omNipotent RGRIN.

^YOU WRKE m YThRPPV new CRfllS, /HOW. /\YERR, SWEET

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

C7//, epopj YoU'RB P Atip- PPBSBBp!

J A LOT OP rtilfios

POP VaJ TO POToSTAPT rpB S\N YBAPPOPTf

I Want yctu to paint tne i^itchen

WAUU^-'PePAiiZ THrCFttMNEY...

5tJlUI7 A FEMcE ANlP WA^M THE ?lOOPS,

\Mot\i, E/?Nif, V4HAT A CfiACfe.-

up/ P/^oop LIFE FLASH

PE/bPE Yoiyg

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ENOUCSH.:

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PApr WKE^E r X

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Lf^JON;*.

unbrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

MAP FLAP? Names of four countries and their capital cities are scrambled and scattered about in the diagram at

right. All are well-known places. One is an Asian country, two are located in Europe, and one is In

North America.

See how quickly you can puzzle them out. (Allow a minute or two for each.)

Muo pu3 ;p|jpn uf*ds

APNja

nrcf

WATOTA

IkNCADA

^ KYOTO %

'NSU

9u*jj !oA)|Ox utdar

e TO YOU! Presto! You may look for good fortune In the year ahead: tGhOeOyDeFaOrRaThUeNaEd. Simply cross out letters of the year ahead.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES'? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

aietdiuooul si stqei g Suissiuj si ejnpid g joneujs si luspuod r jepogs 81 uojdy E Ouissiuj si mojims s jauoqs ejB siuBj i saouajama

HALF-WAY

MEASURES

Take.an ordinary letterhead Fold it In half Then' fold It in half again, and again, and again, etc. How many half folds do you think you can make in all four, six, eight, ten, or more?

Six or seven folds is usually the maximum After that the bulk of each fold becomes unmanageable Indeed, by the eighth fold, you're dealing with 128 thicknesses of paper Does the same hold true of smaller or larger sheets of paper?

Give It a fry with a piece of note paper or a sheet of newsprint.

PARTYS ON! Partygoers are dancing up a atorm, at the clock winds down to midnight, above. Color code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Purple. 7Ok. brown.

SKI COZY! Something that lends warmth to any ski lodge Is missing above. Add lines dot to dot to complete scene.

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fWOCOmpli!* wi^i- , ii.m<>9itiMnr..

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