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N.C. State Accused Of Running A Corrupt Program B-i
Jordan Bows Out Questioning Leadership A8
Na tion Wa tches For Bushs First Move AlOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, January 8,1989
75Jim Martin Begins Second Term As Governor
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
f
RALEIGH James Grubbs Martin launched his second term as governor Saturday, taking the oath of office and outlining a policy agenda highlighted by a career advancement plan for teachers, increased highway funiling and efforts to combat illegal drugs and protect the environment.
There are new challenges for us to face, along with unfinished business from the past, Martin, 53, said in an inaugural address to a crowd of about 7,000 from the steps of the Archives and History Building. There is indeed a brighter future for North Carolina.
Teachers Pay, Drug Task Forces Key Agenda
Martin, who in 1984 became the states second Republican governor since 1901, is the first of the century to win successive terms.
James C. Gardner also made history Saturday, as he was sworn in as the states first Republican lieutenant governor elected this century.
Also taking the oath of office were eight Democratic Council of State officers, including two newcomers: Secretary of State Rufus Edmisten and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bobby Etheridge.
The oath-taking ceremony was the
centerpiece of a festive day for
rpi
Republicans, who basked in the glow of their second electoral triumph in four years. Later, a colorful parade with bands, floats and military hardware marched through the Capitol square.
The Inaugural Ball was scheduled for Saturday evening in the Raleigh Civic Center.
Martin, wearing a dark blue suit, delivered his speech on an overcast day with temperatures in the upper 40s, a marked contrast with the 1985
inauguration day which was sunny but bitterly cold.
The oath was administered by Jim Exum, chief justice of the state Supreme Court. The governor held his right hand upright; his left palm rested on a Bible held by his wife, Dottie. Martin told reporters the Bible was the same one he used in 1^ and was a present from Mrs. Martin for their first Christmas together.
The 18-minute, low-key speech was less flowery and more substantive than the one Martin delivered four years ago, a change aides said
reflected his improved knowledge of state government and eagerness to get his second term off to a fast start.
Four years ago it was more of an inspirational speech, state GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said. This time it was a governor that had his programs set and his priorities and knew how he was going to get there.
Martin affirmed his support for statewide implementation of the Career Ladder Program for teachers, which he has pushed despite mixed
reviews from educators and legislators.
North Carolinas greatest contribution to educational reform is our pioneering demonstration that incentive pay for teachers can be applied fairly, and that it works, he said.
It is time to offer this program statewide, so that all teachers can have the opportunity for classroom
promotions what-1 call better pay
id.
for better lexers, Martin sai_. This Career Ladder incentive-pay program will do more to improve the quality of public education than any other reform,. because it will strengthen the teaching profession.
(See.MARTIN,.\-6)
Emperor Hirohito Dies
By Terril Jones
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKYO Thousands of people thronged to the moated Imperial Palace on Saturday to offer prayers for Hirohito, their dead emperor, while inside his 55-year-old son silently accepted the regalia of the Chrysanthemum Throne.
In a 4-minute ceremony 3'2 hours
Reagans Surgery
after his fathers death of intestinal cancer. Emperor Akihito bowed as the symbols of his new position were placed before him in a large room in the palace.
Iricluded were the state and imperial seals and two of the three imperial treasures a sword and jewels. The third, an ancient mirror, is enshrined on the palace grounds.
Later, Akihito used a calligraphy brush to sign formal approval for Heisei Enlightened Peace as the name of his reign. The name will be used on calendars and official documents.
Hirohitos death at age 87 ended
his 62-year reign - the longest of any Japanese monarch. During that time, he announced Japans surrender in World War II, gave up his divinity and saw his nation emerge as a world economic power.
The Japanese Cabinet on Sunday was to announce the date of Hirohito's funeral. Traditionally, an emperors funeral is held six weeks after his death.
Tradition calls for dozens of ceremonies, some elaborate, others poignantly simple, to lay Hirohito to rest. Thirty-six ceremonies have
(See EMPEROR. .A-6)
By Susanne M. Schafer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Gov. Jim Martin, left, shakes hands with Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner after ceremonies in Raleigh
Gadhafi Calls For Talks
By Terry Leonard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRIPOLI, Libya Col. Moammar Gadhafi on Saturday called for talks with the United States on defusing tensions and warned that military force does not pay especially with Libya.
A U.S. official brushed aside the Libyan leaders call but did not rule
out the possibility of talks.
Also Saturday, the government took three busloads of journalists to a plant that the U.S. government claims is inteqded to produce chemical weapons. Libya said the plant at Rabta, 60 miles southwest of Tripoli, products pharmaceuticals.
The reporters allowed only were to view the unlit building from the buses, which drove through the complex without stopping.
Later Saturday, the government ordered visiting foreign journalists out of the country. However, journalists then were told they could stay until Sunday. It was unclear
(See GADHAFI, A-2)
WASHINGTON - President Reagans doctors surgically, corrected a curvature of his left ring finger on Saturday and he was described as being in good spirits after the 2/i-hour operation.
The president is comfortable and completed the operation with flying colors, Reagans doctor. Col. John Hutton, said in a statement released by the White House.
The operation was designed to alleviate a rather common but defor-ming condition known as Dupuytrens Contracture. It caused the presidents finger to curve inward.
(See REAGAN, A-2) .
The Post-Holiday Diet
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
O.K. the holidays are over, and ffint
the excuses for stuffing yourself full of cake, cookies, candy and their sugarful buddies dont work anymore. Its time for a serious January effort - physical fitness instead of physical flab.
Most people gain weight over the holidays, Linda Walker, re^stered dietitian with the East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine, said. This means your body has increased the amount of fat it contains.
For the best health it is impor
tant to get rid of that extra fat by reducing the daily caloric intake, especially reducing those fat calories, and exercising by walking, biking, swimming, etc., which would increase the bodys lean mass (muscle) and the metabolic rate, she said.
Forget those diets that are low in carbohydrate or promise quick weight loss as you will lose more lean mass. You are more likely to gain the weight right back.
Instead, put your food on a diet by reducing the amount of fat and sugar, she said.
Fat and sugar can be reduced in
(See LOSE, A-2)
Obituaries A2 Editorials ' A14
Local News A4 Sports B1
State News A7 Crossword C9
Forecast
Looking Ahead
Cloudy and warmer Sunday, Chance of rain Tuesday and
chance of showers. High 65 to 70s. Wednesday. Highs in 50s to low
Cooler Monday, high in low 50s. 60s. Lows in upper 30s, low 40s.
The Associated Press A young boy and an elderly man pray at the Imperial Palace
Blood In Short Supply
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Marian Zimmerman of Greenville gives blood Saturday
Bruised and broken bodies need more than just hope to survive they need blood.
But, theres not much of it in the Tidewater Region bloodbanks that serve 63 counties and 52 hospitals in northeastern North Carolina, including Pitt County, and southeastern Virginia, said David Parsons, an administrator for Blood Services in the region.
We are down to about a half days supply of (type) 0, he said during the emergency bloodmobile held Saturday in the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Were extremely, critically low of platelets which are the main clotting factor for the body.
The blood crisis for the region stems from the apathetic attitudes of donors during the month of December, Parsons said. We .col
lected about 80 percent of what we had scheduled. Perhaps, there was a little complacency among donors,
But, along with the complacency that came with the holidays, was the need for a lot of units of blood because of accidents, shootings, etc., he said. One patient in the region used as much as 80 units.
Weve got to do a better job of making donors understand that blood has to be donated before its needed, Parsons said. The Tidewater Region uses about 500 units of blood a day.
The red cells in the blood are the oxygen carriers for the body, while the platelets are used in transfusion therapy for clotting, he said.
While hospitals may have a stable supply for general use of the blood, a major accident or stabbing could plunge them below their need. Parsons said.
(See BLOOD. A
_Q
. ...rr -
A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989Gadhaf Galls For Discussions With The U.S. To Ease Tensions
(Continued from A-1) why the government issued the order and then apparently changed it.
Gadhafi, who had not been heard from or seen since Wednesdays U.S. downing of two Libyan jet fighters, surpris^ about 200 foreign journalists at Tripolis waterfront A1 Kabir* Hotel.
Reporters and photographers scrambled over sofas, pushed over potted plants and took shortcuts
across an ornamental fountain in the lobby to approach the Libyan leader as lie entered. Some people were knocked to the ground.
Patrons in^a nearby coffee shop pressed against the window to catch a glimpse of Gadhafi.
Libya will not give in to the pressure of a superpower even if this confrontation lasts 1 million years, Gadhafi said, speaking softly in Arabic and surrounded by bodyguards.
"America'must understand that
her policy of surrounding us and using force against us will absolutely fall, he said.
They must negotiate with Libya directly and they should sit at the negotiating table with Libya without their weapons to achieve peace in the Mediterranean.
Wednesdays incident occurred over the Mediterranean. The United States said two Navy jet fighters shot down two Libyan warplanes in self-defense. Libya said its planes were unarmed.
I think the Bush administration will be able to do this because they will have learned their lessons of the previous administration. There have been enough lessons. They will have learned that force does not pay, especially with Libya, Gadhafi said.
We will not respond to force, only to politeness and direct negotiations, he added. His comments were translated to English by an Information Ministry aide.
A senior Reagan administration
official attending a chemical weapons conference in Paris responded, Communications is not the problem, the problem is Libyan policy.
But the official, speaking on condition of anonymity, added, I am not ruling anything in or out.
Gadhafi, whose country is represented at the Paris meeting, told reporters he would participate in efforts to ban chemical weapons as long as the campaign was aimed at all countries, -not just Libya. The
meeting is aimed at adding political impetiK to a 1920 Geneva Protocol outlawing use of chemical weapons.
Pressed about the Rabta plant, Gadhafi said only: Libya is opposing the use of chemical weapons.^ Journalists got only a fleeting view of the Rabta plant.
Two separate surface-to-air missile sites were nearby, as well as a radar station atop a barren ridge overlooking the highway. Tanks and an encampment of soldiers were also in the area.
ObituariesLose Holiday Bulge
Barfield
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Willie J. Barfield Jr., formerly of Frm-ville, N.C., died in Washington.. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
Cahoon
Mr. Karl Glenn Cahoon, 75, died Saturday in Wayne Memorial Hospital. His residence was 205 S. Eastern St., Greenville.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Evans, ^urial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Pamlico County, Mr: Cahoon spent most of his life in Greenville. He was employed by A&P Grocery for 25 years, owned, and operated Karls Food Market for 12 years and continued in the grocery business until his retirement. A member of the First Christian Church, he was also a charter member of the Greenville Lions Club.
Surviving are his wife, Frances Jones Cahoon; a daughter, Frances Cahoon Bradley of Sanford; a son, Karl G. Cahoon Jr. of Edgewood. S.C.; three sisters, Mildred Silver-thorne of Pamlico (Ilounty, Ann Don-nely of Asheville and Lee Hart of Columbia, S.C.; five grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Pugh, Keith Pugh and Kenneth Pugh, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his mother, Millie Mae Mills Hardy of Grifton; six brothers. William Pee Wee Hardy of Brooklyn, N.Y., Samuel Earl Hardy and Kenneth Ray Hardy, both of Grifton, Nabe Allen Hardy of Rocky Mount, Christopher Hardy of Knightdale and Alton Hardy of Chesness, S.C., and four sisters, Mary Lou H. Payton of Washington, D C., Dorothy H. Wallace of Nashville, Laura H. Johnson of Forestville, Md,, and Cheryl Velisa Hardy of Grifton. p
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 11 a.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
Cex
Ms. Debbie Cox. 38, of 607 11th St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery in Winterville.
Ms. Cox was a native of Pitt County where she attended W.H. Robinson High School.
Surviving are two daughters, Jennifer Cox of the home and Cynthia Moore of Greenvulle; three sons, Willie Moore, Bobby Ray Moore and Jerimine Moore, all of Greenville; a sister, Daffie Scott of Greenville, and a brother Willie Moore of Columbia.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at 603 Contentnea St., Greenville.
Forrest
VANCEBORO - Mr. Jesse Earl Forrest, 73, died Saturday in Craven Regional Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Hardy
Mr. James Cleveland Hardy, 46, of the Lorraine Nursing Home, Hartford, Conn., died Friday in St. Frances Hospital in Hartford.,
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, by the Rev. Dennis Walston. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery, Winterville. vSurviving are three sons, Bobbie
Lunch Menus
Menus for Pitt Coiinty schools this ^^week, as announced are: [^jMonday: Beef stew with "^vegetables, green peas, cherry cobbler, hot roll and milk.
Tuesday; Smoked sausage, tater tots with catsup, fruit jello, roll and milk.
Wednesday: Turkey pie, buttered cabbage, sliced peaches and milk.
Thursday: Chicken rice soup, ham sandwich, fruit cup, field peas and milk.
Friday: Country-fried steak, mixed vegetables, pear half, biscuit and milk.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated Cotanche Street (jreenville. N C 27iSS4 (MO) 7W
108th Year No. 7
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At.lvk'rtii.imj niifcctur [*K)du(tinn l)ir*ctor CirculcMion Director r^irector o AtmintMrdtum find Perstinntfl
Tim Hr,ji ) Tun Jone .Ntdstm AddrriN
Barbara Jarvui
Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning
Subscription Rates Horn*; deliverv bsFiarrupf nr motor route, monthly $5 (K) payabie in advance Mail Rates
Pitt arxi acipinng countwd $f> (iO per morrth
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Morgan
A funeral for Mrs. Wilma Dawson Morgan. 73, of Route 3, Box 887, Washington, N.C., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Lof-tis. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Mrs. Morgan, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Clarks Neck community. She was a member of Riverview Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons; Perry Morgan and Garrett Morgan, both of the home; seven daughters, Patricia Wilson of Grimesland, Faye Garska and Louise Morgan, both of Charlotte, Sue Edwards of Fort W'alton Beach, Fla., Betty Hardee and Linda Tripp, both of Greenville, and Rachel Norris of Washington; a brother, William H. (Billy) Dawson Q of Washington; two sisters, Mildred Ferguson and Frances Andrews, both of Washington; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
(Continued from A-l) the diet by using skim or low-fat dairy products, lean beef or pork, whole wheat, rye or pumpernickle breads. Also, choose snacks such as popcorn (forget the added butter), pretzels, fig bars, ginger snaps, angel food cake and sherbet in small amounts.
Stay away from high fat foods of whole milk and cheese, sausage, bacon, hot dogs, luncheon meats, croissants, biscuits, crackers, pastries, cookies, nuts, peanut butter and potato chips.
Ms. Walker presented several hints on getting started on the postholiday diet.
1) Get rid of the holiday goodies -stock up with fruits, vegetables and low-fat snacks such as popcorn; 2) keep a detailed food diary of everything you eat and drink. Carry a small notebook around with you for several days and record it all including exact amounts; 3) plan ahead for a week. Write down what foods you will eat for your meals and snacks. This gives you a list of exactly what to buy (to avoid excess purchases at the store), and it provides you with just what you need at mealtimes;
4) Think about all of the healthy foods you are going to eat and keep the less healthy foods to a minimum; 5) Weigh yourself every week until you get your weight back down to what it was last fall, and 6) pat yourself on the back for all of the positive things you are doing.
If you want some company while trying to diet, you may consider joining the Noonlighting class sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
Peaden
FARMVILLE Mr. Russell Peaden died at his home Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuarv.
Reagan
(Continued from ,A-1)
Worthington
WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Pleasant Worthington, 74, of 504 Jones St. will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial Will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Worthington was a native of Pitt County where she attended the county schools. Shg was a member of Good Hope Church where she served on the Mother Board and was organist for choirs No. 1 and No. 2.
Surviving are a son. Brandy Cox of Texas; two sisters, Lizzie Henderson of Winterville and Bettie P. Anderson of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, the Rev. Bruce Cox of Winterville and Joseph Cox of Alexandria, Va., and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Reagans arm will be in a sling and his hand bandaged for several days. He he will receive no special medication other than routine post-operative antibiotics and analgesics, the statement said.
It is anticipated that the president will have full use of his finger, the statement added.
Hutton said Reagan was alert and responsive throughout the surgery, which began at 8:24 a.m. EST and was sucessfully completed around 11 a.m. EST. His overall health is excellent, the physician said.
Hes in good spirits, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said following the surgery. Reagan returned to his hospital room shortly after the procedure and was visited by his wife, Nancy, the spokesman said.
Todays procedure is not expected to interrupt the presidents normal work schedule, Fitzwater said.
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Mathes
Its a weight control program that does work, Addie Gore, home economics agent, said. Were not only dealing with diet but change of lifestyle.
The exercise encouraged during the class is walking, she said. Fifteen to 20 minutes of the one-hour class is spent on understanding what we have to do to lose weight. Foods from the four food groups and how to prepare them will be discussed during the 15 weeks of classes, which begin Jan. 17 and will be held for the public every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. and at 5:30 p.m. in Room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.
Classes for county employees are at 11:30a.m. and4:30p.m.
The registration fee is $10, and there is a weekly fee of $1, which will be put in a kitty to be shared by all participants who meet their weight goal by the end of the class, said Ms. Gore, who may be contacted at 830-6370 to register.
January is the busiest month of the year for health clubs as people begin working off their holiday bulge, Diane Hillis, the manager of Coastal Fitness Center, said. Our classes are jammed, and memberships are up to outrageous amounts. Theyve eaten all the month of December, and January, they make their New Years resolutions to lose the Weight.
The program at the center is based around weight loss, she said. Aerobic exercise burns about 350 calories. Weights build and firm. Weight loss is the opposite of the way to you gain, she saidi What you gain first, youll lose last.
And it takes a whole body workout to lose weight not just working the legs or the arms, she said.
So, get busy!
Blood Needs Critical
(Continued from A-l)
At the present time we have a satisfactory inventory to cover most situations, Dr. Lee West, a pathologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said. The types of blood that are in most short supply are A positive and 0 positive. At this moment, we have an ordinary amount of units in inventory.
But should someone use a lot of blood, PCMH would be looking to the Red Clross for the blood it needs, he said. ,
The reason the Red Cross is drawing is to boost their own inven
tory so theyll have some at least in process, West said.
A bloodmobile Friday in New Bern collected about 245 units. Parsons said. We were expecting only 150 so the folks in New Bern really turned out.
A collection goal of 150 units was set for l(|ie emergency bloodmobile Saturday in Greenville. Figures for totals collected were unavailable.
Other local bloodmobiles are scheduled Monday at Chocowinity High School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Tuesday at Nash Day Hospital in Rocky Mount from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ c
Sunday, January 8, 1989 ' A-3
Poverty Woes Said Linked To Lack Of Well-Paying Jobs
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
What I need to get out of poverty is a good-paying job, Debbie Ryals said she hears over and over.
And as a person who has lived her adult life in a helping profession now as an administrator in the Pitt County Department of Social Services - she recognizes this statement as truth.
What the whole region needs is more well-paying jobs, Ms. Ryals and other speakers said Friday in many different ways during a presentation of findings of a committee formed to look at the causes and possible solutions for poverty in eastern North Carolina.
All the speakers, members of the Eastern North Carolina Poverty Committee, reported that a scarcity of well-paying jobs is the reason thatw 19 out of every 100 families in Pitt,
Martin, Beaufort and Greene counties are classified as living below the poverty level having an income not higher than the equivalent of $11,650 for a family of four. Its the reason the per-capita personal income for Pitt, Greene and Beaufort counties is between $8,000 and $9,000 and is between $7,000 and $8,000 for Martin County.
The scarcity of well-paying jobs in these and 37 other Coastal Plains counties keeps many undereducated, unskilled people from seeking to get off welfare and into the job market, the panel members said., And the same scarcity keeps those who do work stuck in jobs that dont pay enough for them to provide even the necessities for tlleir families. Health insurance, educational opportunities other than those of the public schools, adequate housing, and hope for a better future for themselves and their children seem impossible for them.
Dr.- Charles Coble, dean of the School of Education at East Carolina University, quoted a speaker he had heard this week at the ECU Chancellors Forum as saying that North Carolina is the state of the working poor.
The working poor are people earn-* ing minimum wage or not much more. They have virtually no hope of advancement in their jobs, yet also little hope of being able to stop work long enough acquire skills to move beyond those that provide them and their families a subsistence living, he said.
Coble said the schools of several years ago were geared to the job market that existed then. It was accepted that some children would drop out of school and find minimal jobs that would make for them an adequate adult life.
But today, he said, dropouts have nowhere to go to work. It is not reasonable to think that someone who
ligh school can make an living. So schooling k,become a more difficult lust be kept in school ired for skilled work, he
drops out adequatel children h^ task. They and be pr^ said.
Gracie Mebane Vines, social work director at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said her portion of the study focused on Health System Agency VI, a 29-county area of eastern North Carolina. Ten of these counties, she said, are classified as 100 percent rural. There is a shortage of health manpower in each, few social services programs, and poor access to medical care due to distance. This HSA, she said, has a lower per-capita income than % percent of the HSAs in the United States. Its people experience a disproportionate share of illness, ex^cially chronic disabilities. They spend a higher perecentage of their income on health care. More of their babies die.
Ms. Vines said lack of transportation, lack of ability to read and otherwise communicate well, and lack of health insurance coverage are some of the factors contributing to the poor health of the people in this HSA.
She suggested that transportation needs be looked at, that public awareness, programs be expanded, and that female heads of households be allowed one year of medical care for their families after termination from AFDC benefits.
Donald Ensley of the ECU Department of Community Health said housing improvement is crucial. He said, among other things, a plan for having local banks channel some low-interest loan money into helping poverty-level income earners improve their homes or build new ones is being looked at.
Jeff McAllister of the Pitt County Council on Aging called the interaction of public and private social services agencies at this time chaotic. He said more coordination is necessa^ and more emphasis needs to be given to helping people find ways to be independent and productive rather than just meeting their emergency needs.
Ms. Ryals pointed to the problem existent in many parts of region of having industry, but having it located in remote areas that can only be reached by car. She said communities need to look at having their bus lines run in industrial parks and other means of assisting the poor in getting where they need to go.
Coble said he has heard initial discussion about doing whatever is necessary to have - 'thalileet that we all own school buses" used for helping people get where thev need togo.
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Thefts Probed
Investigators said two thefts -one of them involving a 19-inch color television and an AM-FM digital readout occurred in Greenville Friday and Saturday.
The television and readout, valued at $600, were taken from the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported Friday at 9:56 p.m., Officer R.E. Jones said.
A shower curtain valued at $15 was also taken in the Heritage Inn incident, Jones said.
Officer P.E. Cherry said a black wool coat with a black leather collar, valued at $100, was taken from Susies Treehouse at the corner ol Fifth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported a 18:18 a. m. Friday.
Businesses Entered
'Three Greenville businesses, including two grocery stores, were broken into over the weekend and several items were stolen, Greenville police said.
Officer R.E. Jones said Shawns Grocery No. 2 at 1200 Broad St. was entered by removing a central air unit from the side of the building. Three cases of wine valued at $24.50 a case and about $15 in cash were taken in the mcideht reported at 7:15 a.m. Saturday.
Officer K.P. Woods said assorted items valued at about, $100 were stolen from Collins Grocery at 209 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported Saturday at 7:56 a.m. Woods said about $100 in damages to the store occurred in the incident.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Southmet at 1630 N. Greene St. was entered by climbing the fence and breaking a window. He said 200 pounds of copper tubing valued at $220 was taken in the incident reported Saturday at 8:39 a.m.
Officer M.T. Scheid said a 19-inch color television valued at $200, a video cassette recorder valued at $150, three 14-carat gold chains valued at $300, a 14-carat gold ring valued at $400, a radio valued at $150 and a watch valued at $100 were taken from 23 Carriage House in an incident reported Friday at 7:39 p.m.
Three-Car Accident
The Daily Refleclor/Thomas Forrest
Four persons received minor injuries Friday night when three cars collided on Statonsburg Road about four miles west of Greenville, said Trooper Spencer Padgett of the Highway Patrol. He said the wreck involved vehicles operated by Timmy Wayne Speight of Route 2, Farmville, Ernest Russell Early of Greenville and Thomas David Perdue, of Route 2, Farmville. All three drivers were injured, Padgett said, as was a passenger in the Perdue car. Padgett said Speight was charged with failure to yield right of way, not wearing a seat belt and having no operators license. Perdue was charged with having no automobile insurance.
valued at $84.97 from Roses at The Plaza mall.
. Brewington said Bright was also charged with trespassing, assault and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Larceny Arrest
Johnny Gray Bright, 39, of Route 3, Box 520, Ayden, was arrested by Greenville police and charged with larceny in an incident reported Friday at 12:43 p.m.
Officer R.J. Brewington said Bright was charged in connection with the theft of a cordless phone
Stolen Property
A Farmville woman was arrested Friday and charged with having possession of stolen property in a Greenville store, police said.
Officer C.G. Alphin said Lenora Wilson, 68, of Route 1, Box 388, Farmville, was charged in the incident at Brodys at The Plaza mall reported Friday at 12:55 p.m. Taken from Brodys were eight infant hair-bows and several prepainted collectibles valued at $28.80, Alphin said.
Ms. Wilson also was charged with possession of stolen goods from Roses at The Plaza. Alphin said.
Trespassing Charges
Three Greenville residents were charged with trespassing Friday and Saturday, Greenville police said.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said Lynn Stacey Moore, 31. of 1613 Hopkins Drive was charged with first degree trespassing at The Plaza mall in an incident reported Friday at 4:27 p.m., while Officer J.E. Jones said Curtis Ray Crandall, 29, of 204 Ridgeway St. was charged with second degree trespassing at the Greenville Police Department.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Donald Ray Williams, 29. of 1105 Melody Lane was charged with second degree trespassing at Greene and Moore streets in an incident reported Saturday at 1:34 p.m.
Review Board Meeting
The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor con- ference room of the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.
Family Support Group
The support group for people who
Common Cause Honors Jones For Campaign Finance Work
FARMVILLE - The board of directors of Common Cause North Carolina honored State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville on Friday for his work in campaign finance reform.
Crayton Thompson of Durham, state Common Cause chairman, said at a luncheon in Farmville that for the determined and resolute, there is always time and opportunity *
Citing Jones own determination and strong resolve, ThoajDSon said it was those character tra of Jones that enabled the General Assembly to make legislative history this past summer when, under Jones leadership, legislation limiting campaign expenses was passed.
Thompson said the legislation was significant as it decreased the power of special interests while fetuming government to the people
who, alone, cannot compete with the powerful PACs in campaign contributions.
Commenting on Jones political philosophy, Thompson said that Jones has based his legislative career, not on the policies of the past, but on bold steps into the future -opening up the process of government with attention to the needs of those who are not represented by a powerful special interest lobby in Raleigh.
Rear Admiral Fowler Martin, former Common Cause state chairman, called Jones a unique individual, who by his devotion to principle and integrity, enabled him to persevere tirelessly until his goal of campaign finance reform was realized through legislation limiting campaign expenditures.
Martin said he was convinced
that had it not been for the foresight, work, and attention to detail shown by Walter Jones Jr., that this legislation would never have passed.
Dr. John T. Caldwell, national Common Cause governing board member, in a letter to the board, said that Jones had Caldwells strong appreciation for his intelligence, steadfastness and sincerity in working for campaign finance reform.
Caldwells letter ended with the question, What if we had a General Assembly full of such dedication to good government?
Thompson and Martin presented Jones with an Award of Appreciation that read: To Walter B. Jones Jr., by whose labor and perseverance voluntary public financing of elections became''a reality in North Carolina.
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tional Organization for Women will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Chicos restaurant. For more information call 756-1018.
Enrichment Month
Eastern Pines Ckirch of Christ has designated January as Family Enrichment Month. A program titled What Wives Wished Their Husbands Knew About Women will begin Sunday at 7 p.m.
Sports Booster Club
The Rose High School Sports Booster Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
Retired Persons Meet
Greenville chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.
Dinner Planned
The Christian Mens Fellowship of First Christian Church in. Grifton is sponsoring a Super Bowl barbecue chicken dinner Jan. 22 at the church.
Tobacco Growers Vote
Flue-cured tobacco growers will
(SeeIN,A-5)
care for family membere at home will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church.
Respite services are available. For more information call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 24 hours in advance.
Parking Authority
The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.
Women *s Meeting
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Forums will be held across North Carolina January 9 -12, 1989, Programs are scheduled for 12:30 pm, 4:(X) pm, and 7:(X) pm in each location. Forums in your area will be held at:
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(Continued from A-4) vote by mail ballot Monday througli Thursday on continuing production quotas and price supports for 1989-1991. A two-thirds favorable vote is required to continue the program.
Any person at least 18 years old who shared in the production of flue-cured tobacco in 1988 is eligible to vote, according to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Landlords, tenants and sharecroppers are eligible.
Ballots must be returned by mail or in person to county ASCS offices by Thursday.Irrigation Conference
The 25th annual North Carolina Irrigation Conference will be held Wednesday through Thursday at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The event is sponsored by the North Carolina Extension Service and the North Carolina Irrigation Society Inc.
The conference will be held in the Jane S. McKimmon Continuing Education Center on the corner of Western Boulevard and Gorman Street. The registration fee is $20. For more information, call 737-2675.Missionary Anniversary
The Missionary Circle will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at Saint Mary Baptist Church. Eldress Angel Staton will deliver the message and music will be presented by the Lily of the Valley Choir.Radio Club Meeting
The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Cypress Glen Retirement Center. Dr. Trenton Davis of East Carolina University will tell of his trip to Chernoble following the disaster at the Russian plant.Instructional Seminar
Greenville Middle School will conduct an instructional seminar titled Whats Happening in Lanuguage Arts and Social Studies? for parents of sixth- and seventh-grade students Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the media center.Dynamometer Tests
The Pitt Community College Rural Agricultural Assistance Center is sponsoring free dynamometer tests Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Belvoir Fire Department. The rain date is set for Jan. 18.
The tests determine the maximum PTO horsepower of a tractor and mechanical problems that a tractor might have in its power train. Tractors with 540 rpm or 1000 rpm PTO shafts can be tested. Lyman Craft, chairman and instructor of the diesel mechanics program at PCC, will conduct the tests.
For more information, call Robert May, RAAC coordinator, at 355-4214.Prenatal Classes
The East Carolina University
Civil Rights Leader Says Kings Dream Still Marches On
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Truth is marching on, is the message that local civil rights leaders and activists said they want to spread while commemorating the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
During a press conference Friday on West Fifth Street, Golden Frinks of the Southern Christian Leadership Co|iference said state chapters of the SCLC are uniting in an effort with the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change in Atlanta in observing the holiday.
Well be presenting a photo of Dr. King to every home that will take one, and it will be hung on the doors of the residences, Frinks said.
The photo, reproduced on paper and framed at the top and bottom with wood, will be sold for $3 in Greenville, Frinks said, with the proceeds to be used to support the King center.
He said 35 cities and towns within the state, including Williamston,
Council Workshop
The Greenville City Council will have a workshop session Monday at 6 p.m in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
Among the items to be discussed are technical amendments to subdivision regulations, options regarding abandoned structures, a procedure for selecting members to the newly created Historic Properties Commission, and amending the citys charter to lengthen the terms of council members and allow the mayor a vote in matters before the council.
The council also will discuss the agenda for its monthly meeting on Thursday, a report from the city manager and an executive session.
Rocky Mount, Kinston and Wilson, are participating in the commemorative effort.
Lois Jordan of the Chowan County SCLC and NAACP presented the photograph to Frinks, Pitt County SCLC president Bennie Rountree and other leaders during the press conference.
She said the civil rights that blacks now experience would not be a reality had King not had a dream. But, the dream has not been completely fulfilled, she said. .
Ms. Jordan recognized the Rev. Farney Moore, one of the two blacks elected to the Pitt County Boahl of Commissioners, as evidence that there are still efforts toward making the dream a reality.
I know that the dream still marches on, she said. As part of the dream, he (Moore) represents what the dream is all about.
Accepting a photograph of King, Moore said he appreciated the efforts of the SCLC and would present the photograph to the county commissioners.
While the photograph signifies effort toward unity in celebrating Kings birthday, Frinks said there still are confrontational issues the group intends to deal with this year.
Certainly, there are going to be some protests, he said. We still have problems with the sheriffs of-ce.
Other issues include housing separation, helping the homeless and addressing the drug problem.
Getting the black community rallied behind these issues has become harder in recent years as blacks have attained some better jobs and a higher economic status, Frinks said. Other problems in motivating the community are at the other end of the spectrum drugs and economic disadvantages which also can lead to apathy, he said.
Programs and seminars hav& been planned to counter those altitudes, Frinks said.
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Department of Family Medicine is offering prenatal classes the second Tuesday of each month from 7 p.m. to9p.m.
A series of four classes will cover pregnancy, labor, delivery, newborn care and early parenting.
Newborn Care and Early Parenting will be discussed Tuesday. There is a fee for the sessions. Margy Maira, certified childbirth educator, will lead the classes. To register, call Ms. Maira at 551-4611, extension 5465.Teacher Of Year
Debby Rowland Avery has been
selected Teacher of the Year at Wintergreen Elementary School.
Mrs. Avery, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has taught exceptional children for the past nine years. She previously was employed by Greensboro city schools, Washington city schools and Lenox Barker Cerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham."
In 1988, Mrs. Avery was honored with the Above and Beyond the Call of Duty award by Pitt County schools. She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary and St. Pauls Episcopal Church. She is
married to Cordell Avery and they have two children.Scout Badges Awarded
Forty students at Sam D. Bundy School recently completed requirements for Boy and Girl Scout badges and pins through the in-school Scouting program.
Grady Mullis, district Scout executive, assisted by Bill Plueddemann, led an awards ceremony in the cafeteria. Edith Warren, principal, presented Scouting t-shirts donated by local service organizations. Badges and books provided by a local com
pany were presented.
The Scouts ar led by LuAnn Jordan, Debbie Metcalf, Lynn Hobbs and Dot Spruill.
Preschool Registration
Registration for the 1989-90 preschool at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church^will be held Jan.
to 4 prm. in the the church, 510 S.
22 from 2 p.m fellowship hall o Washington St Priority will jk given to church membersTtRento children currently
(See I.N, ,A-(i)
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Martin Outlines Agenda As He Begins New Term As Governor
(Continued from A-1)
The state has made major strides in improving its schools, he said, but the next step is to focus on results. The ultimate evaluation of our schools depends not on input formulas, but on students achievement scores, and subject mastery, and attendance and dropout rates.
The governor said he would establish task forces to study two of North Carolinas biggest problems: drug abuse and pollution.
Gardner will be chairman of the Drug Cabinet, which will include the attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, and several cabinet-level officials. Martin said the group would develop aggressive and effective strategies for drug countermeasures by July 1990.
Martin said he would appoint'a blue-ribbon panel of citizens to evaluate the quality of North Carolinas air, water and land resources and recommend ways to safeguard them.
He cited a recommendation by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research that an environmental index be created to assess the states environmental situation and provide a way to measure progress.
... We must do what it takes to identify the more serious environmental problems, and to apply our considerable resources to deal
with the real wolves rather than chasing after rabbits, Martin said.
He vowed to support the recommendations of a legislative commission studying ways to finance a major highway construction program. But he endorsed no specific measures, such as the gaso ine tax increase that many observers say is essential to raising the $12 billion that Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington says is needed.
Martin also called for boosting North Carolinas per capita income to the national average but didnt say how.
On a lighter note, the governor designated 1990 as a year to celebrate the spirit of North Carolina a promotion ... of its heritage and its grandeur and its people in appropriate ceremonies and events.
The inaugurals theme was Plus Ultra, a Latin term meaning more beyond. Martin said the phrase was engraved on 16th Century Spanish coins in recognition that a New World lay beyond the oceans, awaiting exploration and colonization.
After his speech, Martin received a standing ovation as nine National Guard helicopters flew overhead in formation. He then stood at attention, saluting the North Carolina flag, as the band played The Old North State, the state anthem. A contingent from the 82nd Airborne from Fort Bragg boomed an 18-gun
salute with 105 mm cannons.
Martin hosted a prayer breakfast Saturday morning. Kay Yow, coach of the North Carolina State University womens basketball team, addressed the invitation-ohly gathering.
After a continental breakfast for platform guests at the Executive Mansion, Martin led a procession to the nearby Archives and History Building. The 440th Army Band of the N.C. Army National Guard played a martial tune as the group mounted the steps.
*1.
Among the platform guests were Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford and former Govs. Bob Scott, Jim Holshouser and Jim Hunt. Andrew Card, deputy chief of staff to President-elect George Bush, read congratulatory messages from President Reagan and Bush.
Commissioner Jim Long, Labor Commissioner John Brooks, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and State Auditor Ed Ren-frow.
Martin opened his speech with a tribute to 89-year-old Thad Eure,
The Archives and Historv Building tnbute to 89-year-om inaa c-ure,
..KiSSSnS'S' sr=c,s:'>.
elected official in the nation s history officially ended when Ed-misten was sworn in at 12:30 p. m.
After the ceremony, Martin, Gardner and the Council of State of-
the Capitol were decorated with red-and-blue bunting.
Associate justices of the state Supreme Court took turns swearing in Edmisten, Etheridge, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, Insurance
ficers rode in open convertibles to the parade reviewing stand on Wilmington Street, behind the Capitol. Martin and Gardner were in Cadillacs and the others rode in sports cars.
Parade participants included 36 bands, 19 floats, two self-propelled cannons and an armored personnel carrier.
The Raleigh Civic Center was ready for the black-tie Inaugural Ball, to feature big band muic, beach music and Caribbean-inspired music.
Emperor HirohitoDies At Age 87 In Tokyo
(Continued from A-1) been announced for the first year, the official mourning period for the imperial family.
The government declared an official six-day mourning period. Many celebrations, store sales and other events have been canceled, while others, including a rugby tournament and sumo tournament, were rescheduled.
The sad news of the passing of his late majesty the emperor has left me grief-stricken, Prime^ Minister Noboru Takeshita said. Our sincere prayers for his recovery were in vain, and I am at a loss for words..
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
or previously enrolled, followed by the general public.
Programs for 2-year-olds are available two mornings per week. Three-year-olds may attend two or three mornings a week, while 4-year-olds may attend three or five days a week. There is a registration fee.
For more information, call the preschool director, Elizabeth Havens, at 757-1676.
Recreation Commission
The January meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the administrative office building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Under old business, a report of land purchase is on the agend. New business agenda items include a donation of land at River Park North by Fred Webb and a discussion and public input on placing an additional power line across River Park North property by Carolina Power and Light.
Diabetes Program
The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association is sponsoring a program, Diabetes Mellitus, A Family Affair, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Alyne Ricker of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Pediatric Endocrinology Department will present the program and be available to answer ions.
Jean Averette, exceptional childrens coordinator for Pitt County schools, will discuss the programs and services in Pitt schools.
The meeting will be held at St. James United Methodist Church. A business meeting will follow at 7 p.m.
Industry Award
Ron Mueller, who is in charge of management information systems at Hampton Industries, received the Data Processing Management Associations Region Industry Award.
Hampton Industries was honored in recognition of the vision and commitment demonstrated to the continuing development of information systems porfessionals, now and in the future.
The region is composed of 22 chapters in Virginia, North Carolina, and east Tennessee.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.
PCC Classes Planned
Pitt Community College will start several adult classes this week.
The schedule includes: Monday: Sewing II 6:30-9:30 p.m. on the PCC campus; Pottery 7-10 p.m. at Rose High School; Interior Decorating 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus; Sign Language 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus; Sewing 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at South Greenville Recereation Department.
Tuesday: Sewing 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at South Greenville Recreation Department, and Cake Decorating 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.
For further information call PCC at 355-4253.
Math Class Project
Joy Lattins math class at Sadie Saulter School has completed its stock market project where each member of the class chose three stocks. After three months of monitoring the market, the class grossed $250 on paper.
Kelly Tucker won the prize for having the best return on her investment. Melanie Mosely lost the most money on her investment, and she also won a prize.
LDAPC Meeting Set
The Learning Disabilities Association of Pitt County will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Bridge Lessons
The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department will offer bridge lessons for beginners and intermediates, beginning Monday and Tuesday.
Lessons will be offered on Mondays for intermediates from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Tuesdays for beginners from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Lessons will be held in the Jaycee Park administrative building Activity Room. The session will include 10 two-hour lessons.
Connie Bright will be instructing the class. There will be a program fee charged.
For more information and registration call 830-4567.
Academic Honor
Elizabeth Ruth Anderson of Greenville was recently named to the fall and winter quarter deans list at Hardbarger Junior College in Raleigh.
The daughter of Gloria and Charlie Boyd and James and Marie Anderson, all of Greenville, she earned a 3.75 grade point average.
Reading Program
Stokes Elementary School recently completed the program Partners In Excellence where students participated in signing up seven or more sponsors and in reading seven or more books in seven weeks.
To help motivate the students, principal Roscoe Locke, in conjunction with World Book, will present certificates, silver medals and gold medals to all students at the end ol the program who meet the require ments. All pledges collected will be used to purchase World Book oi Childcraft encyclopedias for top winning classrooms. World Book also will contribute $1 for every $2 raised through the reading program.
Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first-grade class and Penny Gabriels second- and third-grade classes were the overall school win ners.
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Workers at train stations, restaurants, stores and airlines donned black ribbons, and flags were lowered to half-staff or draped with black bunting.
Television networks dropped advertising and regular programs to broadcast documentaries on the imperial family, interviews with scholars and politicians and reports from overseas on how the emperors death was received. Thousands of viewers called to complain alwut the changes, while others simply rented home videos.
Many older Japanese, who grew up thinking of Hirohito as a 'demigod, expressed sorrow. In Western Japan, an 87-year-old former Imperial Army soldier hanged himself, saying in a note, I want to follow the emperor in death.
I heard the news on TV and I could not stay home any longer, said a weeping elderly woman at the palace. I feel so sorry that his life was filled with so many difficulties. I pray that he can rest peacefully now.
It was a shock when I first heard the news though I knew it was inevitable and I thought I was ready for it, said Tetsuji Kikkawa, 65. I have really mixed feeling because I went to the war (World War II) and many of my friends died for the emperor.
Many businesses, from- banks to pachinko pinball parlors, stayed open, but on Saturday night, the bright lights of the Ginza shopping district and Tokyos entertainment districts were dark.
Evening Services
Waterside Free Will Baptist Church will hold the following evening services this week: Tuesday Elder H.B. Clemons and the congregation of Hookerton; Wednesday Elder James Nobles and Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday Elder James Wilks and Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist, and Friday Tyron Turnage and Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.
Cypress Group Meets
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.
Guest speaker will be Kelly Davis, a Biological Technician from the U.S. Department of Interior. Her presentation is titled A Year in the Lifeof Mattamuskeet.
For more information, call 757-6016 or 756-2066.
The World Marks Emperors Death
By Christopher Burns
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
World leaders sent Japan messages of condolences and some declared states of mourning after Emperor Hirohitos death Saturday, but painful memories of World War II still generated criticism of the Japanese monarch.
President Reagan said Hirohitos 62-year reign spanned one of the most tumultuous, and yet at the same time constructive eras in the history of mankind.
It was also an era of unprecedented reconciliation. His Majesty played a truly heroic role in bringing hostilities between our two peoples to an end, Reagan said, referring to Hirohitos decision to end World Warn.
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union sent his sincere condolences and profound sympathy to the Japanese people.
His two-sentence telegram made no mention of wartime hostilities with what still is known officially as militarist Japan. The Kremlin currently is striving for better ties and increased trade with Japan.
India declared a three-day national state of mourning in honor of Hirohito and Norways King Olav V announced a three-week court mourning. President Francois Mitterrand of France opened an international conference on chemical weapons with a minute of silence.
But some reaction to Hirohitos death was cool in South Korea, which endured years of harsh colonial rule by Japan.
While President Roh Tae-woo of South Korea sent his condolences, a government party statement added, We reserve further comment, considering the unhappy past and the current Korea-Japan relationship.
China extended condolences and Taiwan said it will send a delegation to the funeral.
But Taiwans daily United Evening News said:
It was an irony that while Hirohito apologized to the United States and Europe for the war, he did not direct a single word to China to show his sorrow.
Most historians believe Hirohito was a powerless figurehead but had approved orders that led to the attack on Pearl Harbor and put most of East Asia under an often brutal Japanese rule. Hirohito called on his nation to surrender in 1945.
The emperors death drew mixed reaction in the Netherlands, which lost more than 20,000 people under Japans wartime occupation of the former Dutch East Indies.
The government said it sent its sympathy for the loss that has befallen the Japanese people, without mentioning the name of Hirohito, branded a war criminal by survivors of the wartime occupation of the colony that became Indonesia
in 1949. __
Pope John Paul II expressed his, condolences and sent telegrams to Hirohitos family, Vatican radio reported.
Queen Elizabeth H said she was saddened and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she shares the Japanese peoples sorrow. But opposition lawmakers said Britain should boycott his funeral.
No one should go to that funeral from this country, said Ron Brown, a lawmaker of the opposition Labor Party, who denounced Hirohito as a war criminal of the worst kind.
Many department stores were open Saturday but draped white sheets over their window displays. Some displayed portraits of the emperor and white chrysanthemums customarily used in Japan for mourning.
In suburban Tokyo, flags were draped on some houses and streets werequiet.
The emperors death was not expected to cause major disruptions in business. Stock exchanges canceled their Saturday half-day sessions but officials said trading would resume this week.
Newspapers issued single- and two-page extra editions with three-inch headlines, passing them out at train stations, on main streets and to drivers stopped at red lights.
A somber tone prevailed as newspapers dropped advertising and cartoons and most TV newscasters wore black. The Asahi Shimbun, a major daily, issued an unprecedented three extra editions when Hirohitos condition became grave, when he died and when the government disclosed the name of the new era. The paper published 105,000 copies each of the latter two extras.
The papers reported the first official announcement that Hirohito suffered from cancer. Japanese custom is not to tell patients they have cancer.
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Shooting Investigated
JACKSONVILLE (AP) - White supremacist Tony Wydra died early Saturday when a .45-caliber pistol discharged while he was driving a car on U.S. 17, authorities said.
We are investigating an apparent accidental shooting. At this time the investigation is still going on, said Sheriff Billy Woodward.' (Wydra) was driving the car, which belonged to the man that had the gun. (The owner) was riding in the back seat of the car.
Wydra, 21, of Fayetteville, was dead on arrival at Onslow County Hospital, a nursing supervisor saia. The nursing supervisor said Wydra had suffered a wpund to the chest. However, Woodward said that was bad information and declined to elaborate further.
No charges had been filed. Woodward said.
Cecil Cox, who formed a white su-preriiacist group called the Southern National Front in 1987, was a passenger in the front seat of the Corvette, Woodward said.
The owner of the gun and car was Paul Donisiono, a Marine Corj sergeant based at the New River Air Station, Woodward said. The sheriff said Donisiono was riding in a luggage area behind the cars seats.
Wydra was among the men with former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller when Miller, then a fugitive accused of violating the terms of an appeal bond in a contempt conviction and later charged with using the mail to threaten a race war, was arrested in Ozark, Mo., in 1987. Wydra was released but Miller and two others with him, Douglas Sheets and Robert Jackson, were taken into custody.
Jackson and Wydra were half-brothers. Wydra said he had gone to Missouri to spend time with Jackson. He said at the time he had almost talked Jackson into surrendering when the men were found by federal agents.
Jackson and Sheets are awaiting trial in Shelby on murder charges stemming from the slayings of three men at an adult bookstore there last year.
More Agents Needed
RALEIGH (AP) State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says 100 more State Bureau of Investigation agents are needed to help fight the war on drugs.
Thornburg urged Gov. Jim Martin in a letter to make the recommendation to the General Assembly when he presents his 1989 budget.
After talking with those on the front line in the anti-drug fight, I believe we need to add this year 100 SBI drug agents in addition to those already requested to continue current-level service, who would work with local law enforcement in meeting their needs, Thornburg said in the letter. We need to establish two SBI satellite drug analysis laboratories to provide more prompt service to local law enforcement in the analysis of illegal drugs.
Thornburg also recommended that a special anti-drug task force of state law enforcemenj officers be established. He also said the SBI program to assist local law enforcement in marijuana eradication should be expanded.
Program Funding
RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative commission seeking to improve marketing for all North Carolinas agricultural and forestry products has recommended increased funding for all state agencies with marketing programs.
The Agriculture and Forestry Awareness Study Commission voted to support the Department of Agricultures request of $2.5 million to expand the domestic and intema-tiona marketing programs of the state department, as well as all their expansion and capital requests for the 1989-91 biennium.
Assistant Secretary
RALEIGH (AP) - William A. Webb, assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District, has been nam
ed assistant secretary for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.
Webb replaces Edward Garner Jr., who resigned to accept a position with the Department of Commerce Industrial Commission.
Prior to his service as assistant U.S. Attorney and chief of the Organized Crime-Drug Units, Webb served as commissioner of the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission in Washington. He also ahs served as deputy Attorney General for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, assistant U.S. Attorney in Pennsylvania assigned to Drug and Organized Crime Units, and senior staff counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee on Assassinations.
North Carolina Prize
WILMINGTON (AP) - Harvey Littleton, renowned internationally for his studio glass artistry, was presented the sixth annual North Carolina Prize at a dinner Friday night in Wilmington.
Littleton, of Spruce Pine, received a $10,0(K) award and an engraved Tiffany glass bowl.
The prize is jointly sponsored by the four North Carolina newspapr owned by The New York Times Company.
By combining art and science, Littleton has created a remarkable collection of glass art and has opened the way for others to follow, according to the North Carolina Arts Council.
Exhibitions of Littletons have been held at the Art Institute in Chicago, the Corning Museum of Art in Corning, N.Y., the Heller Gallery in New York, and in Germany, Belgium, Japan, Holland and Austria.
New Judge Appointed
RALEIGH (AP) - William G. Ijames of Mocksville has been appointed a district court judge for the 22nd Judicial District by Gov. Jim Martin.
Martin also has appointed Robert E. Hodges of Morganton as a district court judge for the 25th Judicial District.
Ijames, 48, will serve the remainder of the term of former district court Judge Lester Martin, who was elected to a seat on the Superior Court bench.
Hodges, 44, will fill a vacancy created by the election of Nancy L. Einstein to a newly created district court judgehip in the 25th district. Hodges will fill the remainder of Ms. Einsteins term.
Order Appealed
RALEIGH (AP) The state is asking the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to put on hold an order that it improve threatment for as many as 400 mentally retarded p^ple living at four state psychiatric hospitals.
The Department of Human Resources has appealed U.S. District Judge James McMillans November finding that the constitutional rights of mentally retarded )atients are being violated at the lospitals.
Lawyers for the state argued that suspending the order until the outcome of the appeal would not harm the plaintiffs and would spare the state unnecessary expense.
Complying with the order would be tremendously expensive, Donald Taylor, assistant secretary for budget and management in the Human Resources Department, said in an interview published Saturday in The Charlotte Observer.
McMillans ruling came in a six-year^ld case filed by the guardian of Thomas S., a former resident of Broughton Hospital in Morganton. The complaint later became a class action.
In his ruling, McMillan wrote that many mentally retarded patients are subjected to inhumane living conditions ... including overcrowding, total lack of personal space and privacy, inadequate surroundings and endless days of boredom without variation.
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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 8.1989
Jordan Questions Leadership
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beach Visit
The Associated Press
Jennifer Moss, left, Lorri Tyson and Tessa Moss enjoy feeding sea gulls recently on the beach at Pawleys Island, S.C. Jennifer and Tessa, both from Aiken, S.C., were visiting their sister, Lorrie, who lives in Georgetown, S.C.
RALEIGH Bob Jordan introduced his successor as lieutenant governor during Saturdays inauguration after raising questions in an interview about the leadership of the state government hes leaving.
Jordan expressed confidence that House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, and state Sen. Henson P. Barnes, D-Wayne, who has emerged as the Senate Democratic leader, would be leaders in the legislature.
But, he said, Tm worried about where were going to get the issue leadership from in this legislature. ... The question is, whos going to stand up at the first of the session? Whos going, I guess, to decide what needs to be done within the session of the legislature, set out with the goal to get that accomplished?
Jordan said in the interview published Saturday in The News and Observer of Raleigh that the state would soon need a tax increase and expressed concern that, the General Assembly would convene without clear goals.
Jordan said that a General Fund tax increase between $250 million and $300 million would enable the state government to provide pay raises for teachers and state employees and to deal with several pressing issues.
The odds are that this governor will have to provide the leadership to raise revenues from taxes, both from gas for highways and from something else for education and children and prisons. The question is, will he do it? Jordan said Friday, the day before his campaign rival. Republican Gov. Jim Martin, was inaugurated for a second term.
During the 1988 gubernatorial campaign that ended* with Martin soundly defeating Jordan, both candidates held open the possibility of an increase in the motor fuel tax and fees to fund highway improvements. But they also sought to avoid any hint that they would advocate a general tax increase.
Since the election, the governor and legislators have struggled with a slowdown in the growth of state revenues.
Jordan did not propose a specific tax package, but he suggested that the recommendations of the General Assemblys Tax Fairness Study Commission could serve as a basis for raising revenues. That commission has proposed, among other things, tying the state income tax system to the federal system.
The lieutenant governor said the state should keep its commitment to the Basic Education Plan, deal with prison crowding, create more pilot pro- grams to test the career-ladder system for paying teachers, ^naintain the Teaching Fellows program and continue addressing the problems of rural North Carolina.
As the second-ranking state official for the past four years, Jordan served not only as the state Democratic Partys principal spokesman, but also as a party leader within the legislature. The election, however, resulted in substantial Republican gains, including the election of the states first Republican lieutenant governor in this century.
As he had during the campaign, Jordan questioned whether Martin would exert the necessary leadership. ^
His challenge is whether he has the guts to go forward and live up to his campaign promises, the Democrat said.
For four years, the things he didnt do, the Democrats did do, Jordan said. They went on and did them anyway. He got credit for them even though he didnt do it. The electorate really doesnt watch it that closely. The only way the people are going to understand whether he is a leader oi^ot is for the legislature to give him a chance to lead.
The difference this time is that hes gone out there, and he has a mandate to do the things that ought to be done.... Now its up to him.
Jordan also worried that Democratic legislators might not have the sort of leadership on issues that he am^^Jim Hunt had exerted as Democratic lieutenant governors serving underRepublican governors.
What the election itself created is a situation that Democrats have not -adjusted to, he said.
While seeking to remain involved in statewide issues, Jordan said his immediate priority would be to re-establish who Bob Jordan is as a businessman.
He and his wife, Sarah, have put their Raleigh house up for sale and plan to move back to Mount Gilead, where the Jordan family runs a lumber business.
Its important to me it may not be that important to everyone else for me to get out of Dodge, to show that politics is important, but once it stops, it stops, and there are other things you need to be doing.
Tampering Possible
Stricter Regulations Reflect Declining Duck Populations
By Jack Horan
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
jAn AP Member Exchange Feature
* LAKE MATTAMUSKEET - The pale dawn light revealed unending strands of white beads strung loosely across the lake.
: As the sky turned rosy, the beads took the shape of birds. Thousands and thousands of them. Huge flocks of wild ducks, tundra swans and snow geese bobbed in the water cross the partly iced lake.
* The coastal N.C. wildlife refuge was pulsating with energy. A chorus of hoots, honks, squawks and quacks resonated from shore to shore.
From the south shore, two men hunkered in a blind and watched a flock of ducks flap toward them. Mac Currin blew his duck call, making short, high-pitched, wheezing sounds. Seconds later, Currin and partner George Barthalmus leapt up firing.
;^Did you knock him down over here? Currin asked excitedly as Barthalmus waded out to fetch a d^d wigeon, a brownish duck with a gi^n ear patch, floating near the ^coys. Hes out there, Bar-^Imus shouted back.
Currin then berated himself for forgetting to load his 12-gauge Shotgun fully. I had one shell in the gun. God, they were right there. Thats frustrating. That makes me sick. That bird was stopped right (here. I couldnt believe it.
I Currin, 38, and Barthalmus, 46, both of Raleigh, spent a bracingly cold morning with about 40 other hunters at the Lake Mattamuskeet' ational Wildlife Refuge trying to bag their limit of ducks.
. Last year, they could have shot (our a day, beginning 30 minutes be-tore sunrise, and could have hunted tor 40 days.
This season, they may kill only 'ihree birds a day, starting at sunrise, and may hunt for just 30 days.
The stricter regulations reflect the difficult times that Americas ducks face.
All across North America, duck populations are declining. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says 66 million ducks flew south this year, the second-lowest number since the agency started keeping records in the 1950s. The lowest year was 1985.
Its a crisis that distresses not only hunters and waterfowl managers but also environmentalists and citizens who see the widespread decline of ducks as yet another indicator of worsening environmental conditions.
For the past 30 years, ducks have been the victims of disappearing breeding ponds'^ in the North, shrunken habitat in wintering states like the Carolinas and illegal overhunting in states like Louisiana and Texas.
The latest blow came last spring. Biologists say the severe drought in the Midwest and Canada dried up thousands of prairie potholes, sma 1 ponds that ducks used to breed.
The falling duck populations mean fewer ducks winter in the Carolinas, though the drop in numbers hasnt been as drastic here as it has in other states. Many Carolinas ducks breed in Eastern Canada, which hasnt suffered ex tensive habitat loss.
Still, both states have been in record low numbers in the past five years, said Otto Florschutz, a Fish and Wildlife Service biologist based in Washington, N.C.
Florschutz said that while part of the dip is due to reduced ^pula-tions, part is the result of recent mild winters. Cold weather tends to drive ducks farther south.
Until five years ago, he said, the Santee-Cooper lakes in lower South Carolina harbored I0a,000 mallards. The mallards, which breed in the Midwest prairies, now either winter farther north or have died out.
Other factors harm ducks. Grady Barnes of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission said pollu
tion has destroyed habitat. He said the Pamlico Sound on the N.C. coast in the 1920s and 1930s was thick with ducks, which fed on aquatic grasses. The grasses are gone and so are most of the ducks.
Every time you build a parking lot in the city of Raleigh and oil runs off, along with chemicals and other pollutants, it kills out the (downstream) plants, said Barnes, section manager for research and regulations.
Nonetheless, North Carolina remains a haven for migrating ducks. The population peaks at more than 300,000 birds, although Barnes said the estimate isnt reliable because different kinds of ducks fly through at varying times.
Not all ducks are in trouble. The brightly colored wood duck, found along rivers and in swamps, has been on the rebound. Last year, it made up 43 of the 168,389 ducks that N.C. hunters killed, Barnes said. The mallard was second at 19.
The woodies, most of which live year-round in the Carolinas, have benefited from a boom in beaver populations. Every time a beaver makes a pond, thats ideal wood duck habitat, he said.
Lake Mattamuskeet, which lies about 340 miles northeast of Char lotte in Hyde County, is North Carolinas top waterfowl haven. Theres a lot of food, said refuge manager Larry Ditto, 43.
Ditto said about 170,000 birds will spend the winter on the 18-mile-long lake, up slightly from last year. He speculated that part of the increase may come from Midwestern ducks forced by the drought to summer in Eastern Canada. Those ducks may have migrated to Mattamuskeet rather than to their usual winter home on the Gulf Coast.
To try to revive flagging populations, the Fish and Wildlife Service has cut bag limits and reduced hunting time. The agency predicts the legal kill will fall by 25.
It is cracking down on illegal hun
ting as well. Earlier this month, the agency announced a three-year undercover investigation of commercial waterfowl hunting in Texas that resulted in criminal charges against about 200 people.
Biologist Florschutz said illegal baiting, the spreading of grain on the water to attract the ducks, is on the increase in North Carolina. He said a 1987 airplane survey showed baiting at 100 blinds along the N.C. coast.
Some conservationists think the agency hasnt gone far enough in helping ducks and have argued for a ban on hunting on its national wildlife refuges like Mattamuskeet.
Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Mike Smith said the agency has rejected a ban at refuges for two reasons.
First, he said, legal hunting doesnt hurt populations. For example, hunters this winter will kill only about 500 birds at Mattamuskeet.
Second, Smith said, the required $10 duck stamp brings in $20 million a year, money that is used to buy wetlands to provide nesting, foraging and wintering spots for all kinds of waterfowl.
Currin, the duck hunter, favors an overall hunting ban for several years.
The biggest mortality on all these birds is hunting, said Cur rin, a research technician at N.C. State University. He and Barthalmus, a zoology professor at the university, killed four wigeons and a shoveler in their day of hunting last week.
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Authorities said Saturday they are investigating the possibility that someone tampered with a jar of baby food purchased at a city supermarket last month and made aT an Asheville, N.C., plant last year.
Investigators said a thin glass vial filled with a light blue fluid was reportedly discovered inside a six-ounce jar of apple sauce by a 19-year-old city man Thursday after he opened the jar for a snack.
The vial and the jar of Junior Apple Sauce, manufactured by Gerber Products Co., Fremont, Mich., had not yet been analyzed by a laboratory, police Detective Sgt. Dennis Arnold said Saturday. Arnold said the case had been turned over to the Food and Drug Administration.
As an added precaution, a Gerber spokesman said all jars of Gerber Junior Apple Sauce bearing the same identification code as the tainted jar, were removed Friday afternoon from the shelves at a Lancaster store where the product was sold last month.
The name of the store was not released by police, but a Gerber company spokesman said it was a Weis Market in the city. He did not know which market was involved.
Detective Lt. Bernard G. Grimm said he decided to release details of the possible product tampering to alert the public.
Were looking at this as a possible food product tampering, Grimm said. However, the detective declined to speculate whether police viewed the discovery of the glass vial as a prank, or an actual case of product tampering.
Earlier this week, a 17-year-old New Jersey youth ate black cherry yogurt laced with deadly cynanide and has been in a coma, officials said.
Grimm said the jar was one of three containers of the apple sauce purchased by a 41-year-old city man at a local supermarket last month. Grimm said the buyer, whose name was withheld, bought th^/apple sauce for his own consumption.
One of the containers was opened and consumed last month without incident, Grimm said. However, when a 19-year-old man, who lives in the same household with the older man, opened the second jar and started to eat the contents Thursday, he reportedly discovered the glass capsule hidden in the sauce.
Grimm said the vial appeared to be about two inches long and about a quarter-inch in diameter. It was sealed, he said, and contained a
clear, light blue liquid.
The man turned the second jar, the glass vial, and the third jar, which had not been opened, over to police late Thursday night.
Grimm said investigators determined that there were no foreign objects in the third jar of apple sauce.
Grimm said the Gerber baby food jars supposedly are tamperproof, but that the person who opened the small container did not know whether the seal had been broken before he started to eat the apple sauce.
Steve Poole, a Gerber spokesman, said Friday from his firms headquarters in Michigan that it was highly unlikely that the tampering had occurred at the point of manufacturing. He said a code on the lid of the jar indicated it had been made at Gerbers plant in Ashville, N.C., last October.
It (the glass vial) had to enter (the jar) after it was sealed, according to Poole, who is director of public relations for Gerber.
He added there were no plans to. pull other jars of the baby food from other stores because of the alleged discovery of the glass capsule here.
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Sunday, January 8, 1989 A-9Barrys Teflon Coating May Be Wearing Thin
By William M. Welch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - In his 10 years as'leader of the nations capital, Marion Barry has earned the sobriquet mayor for life and a reputation for withstanding embarrassment and scandal that would wither any other politician.
In the past two weeks>ahough, there have been indications his irf-dustrial-strength coating of political Teflon may be wearing thin.
The latest episode to . ensnarl Barry has triggered a federal grand jury investigation and raised new allegations of drug use, corruption, consorting with criminals, and interference with a criminal investigation.
Its worse than the other scrapes he has gotten into, said Bishop Edward H. Moore, leader of 125 storefront, independent, predominantly black churches across the city.
The grassroots thats been behind the mayor, hes losing them, Moore said. And hell lose them as he goes along.
Barrys latest problems began three days before Christmas when District of Columbia police detectives went to investigate a suspected drug dealer at a hotel bordering a seedy area. They encountered one of the mayors security guards. Barry was in the room of the suspect.
Police left without talking to the man, Charles Lewis. He checked out he next day. A search of the room
later turned up traces of cocaine, but Barry denied any drug use, and authorities said there was no way to determine how recently cocaine had been in the room.
From there the story, reported in daily detail by The Washington Post and other 4ocal news outlets, has taken a variety of twists none of them good.for Barry.
Police said they were investigating a complaint by a hotel maid that the man Barry visited had offered her drugs in exchange for sex.
The newspaper reported the police were called back from their investigation of Lewis after confronting Barrys security agent. Barry acknowledged he made several calls to the assistant police chief, Isaac Fulwood, and others, but denied trying to interfere or pressure the investigation.
Barry gave conflicting accounts of why he was there, and of how many times he had visited the man.
And Lewis, who dropped from sight for several days before resurfacing in the Virgin Islands, had a long history of contact with Barry. A native of the Virgin Islands, he had headed an agreement between the islands government and the D.C. government for Washington officials to provide consulting help on personnel matters. But he was fired amid concern about free spending ' by visiting D.C. government officials who stayed in expensive resort hotels in the islands. Barry himself made at least one trip there in connection with the project.
Auditors for the Interior Department, which oversees U.S. territories including the Virgin Islands, were already investigating that arrangement. Inspector General James Richards said they found little documentation of expenses, and no trace of even a contract.
There were more damaging details, but Barry angrily blamed the Post and others in the media in his first public statements. He later apologized for the Lewis episode and said, Im guilty of pobr judgment, no question.
As only the second elected ma^or since rule over Washington, D.C., was released by Congress 15 years ago, Barry has been a powerful symbol for many of the residents of the city that is 70 percent black. He grew to represent both the aspirations of the citys downtrodden and the success of its black elite.
Barry, who is black, emerged from the civil rights movement of the 1960s, where he was a leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, or SNCC.
A tough-talking figure of the streets who favored wearing colorful African dashikis, Barry slowly earned respect from and drew closer to the political mainstream through neighborhood work and service on first the school board and later the city council. By the time he ran for mayor in 1978, he had attracted support from the white establishment.
He won re-election twice with two-thirds or more of the vote, leading to the conclusion the job was
Attendants Forced Flight Cancellation After Threat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWARK, N.J. - Flight attendants forced the cancellation of a United Air Lines Newark-to-Los Angeles flight last week when they heard of a sabotage threat shortly before passengers boarded, authorities said Saturday.
The seven members of Flight 49s
Wives Killed By Husbands
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. - April LaSalata, Elizabeth Croff and Lydia Grohoski all turned to the courts to ward off their estranged husbands. But the long arm of the law was not long enough or strong enough to prevent their murders. -, In the past two weeks, all three Long Island women, who had obtained court orders of protection from their estranged or former husbands, were shot to death by those men. Each man then killed himself.
We did our damnedest to protect her, Mary Werner, chief of the Suffolk County district attorneys family crime bureau, said of the most recent victim, Mrs. LaSalata, who was -killed Tuesday.
Mrs. Werner, choking back tears, said: We knew for about a year of horrendous fear that she lived with every day. We tried everything to help her - short of placing an arm-*ed, 24-hour guard in front of her house and we failed her.
It is d refrain becoming unnerv-ingly common on Long Island, t Mrs. Croff, 30, of Central Islip, was chased down and shot to death ;by her ex-husband, William, as she clutched her 2-year-old daughter sDec. 30.
She obtained a court order of pro-'tection almost a month before. She called police on at least five occasions seeking to have him arrested but was told they could make an arrest only if her husband was there when they arrived.
On Dec. 26, George Grohoski invaded his estranged wifes Southold home and shot her in the face with a shotgun before killing himself. She, too, had an order of protection, and police had gone to the couples home four or five times in the past year on calls of domestic violence.
Police pointed out that the killings all occurred during the holidays, when family violence tends to escalate. But it was possible, police said, that one shooting inspired another, copycat style.
They also inspired hysteria. Organizations that aid battered women reported a flood of calls from women whose fears were aggravated by reports of the murders.
cabin crew would not fly Tuesday night because the airline did not adequately explain the threat, said Cindy Yeast, a spokeswoman for the Association of Flight Attendants, the crews union.
I think the flight attendants felt threatened, Ms. Yeast said Saturday. I just think it was an oversight on ... Uniteds part. It points to how important communication is in a situation like this.
The State Department had informed United that the U.S. Embassy in Oslo, Norway, received threats against Jan. 3 flights from New York to Los Angeles, the airline said Saturday. No specific flight was identified, according to the airline.
For most of the day Tuesday, United briefed crews leaving from LaGuardia and Kennedy international airports in New York City and Newark International about safety precautions. But United officials apparently overlooked an information session with Flight 49s cabin crew, said Ms. Yeast.
She said the flight attendants learned of the threat just minutes before passenger boarding was to begin. The plane, a DC-10 with 198 booked passengers, was scheduled to depart at 9:45 p.m. and was the last United flight out of Newark.
I think the process tended to break down after people went home for the day, Ms. Yeast said, adding tlvat airline officials continued to perform diligent baggage checks.
Rob Doughty, a United spokesman, said Saturday from Chicago that he could not comment on the crew briefing procedures for security reasons.
We have an excellent security program ... part of that is not to discuss it publicly, Doughty said.
Doughty did not know how passengers were notified of the flight cancellation, but he said 138 of them were accommodated overnight at hotels and departed the following day. The plane, a DC-10 with 198 booked passengers, was scheduled to depart at 9:45 p.m.
Airline industry officials said Saturday they did not expect more such cancellations, despite sensitivity to sabotage threats following the bombing of a Pan Am jet over Scotland more than two weeks ago.
We dont think thats an appropriate response on the part of the flight crew, said Steve Hayes, spokesman for ^he Washington-based Air Transport Association, an industry trade group.
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his for as long as he wanted. But along the way Barry raised plenty of eyebrows with reports of womanizing and innuendo of possible drug use. .
A dozen city officials have been convicted on corruption charges under his administration, including two deputy mayors. One of them, Ivanhoe Donaldson, was Barrys closest friend and political alter ego.
Barry himself was the object of a highly publicized investigation by the U.S. attorneys office that ended in 1987. There were allegations that close friends of' Barry paid hush money to a convicted cocaine dealer, Karen Johnson.
Barry, who is married, acknowledged a personal relationship with the woman, but denied buying or using drugs. She served a prison ferm on contempt of court charges for refusing to testify about Barry to a grand jury. Later a Washington
magazine published what it said was her diary, naming Barry and grading his sexual performance.
Barry has survived embarrassments involving other women and his frequent absenses from the city.
His problems this time seem most serious in part because of the issue of drugs and the heightened concern over that issue.
Barry has been leading a public crusade against drug use in a city where open-air drug markets operate, some in close view of the Capitol dome. Violence has accompanied the explosion in drugs, and homicides came at a rate of more than one a day in 1988.
By the account of city hall insiders, support for Barry is eroding even among his own appointed officials.
One long-time ally, speaking on condition he not be identified by name, pointed to pictures of Barry
on his own office wall and said, sadly: This was taken three years ago, but hes aged 10 years since then. He really seems like hes on a selfdestructive course.
A Washington television station, WRC, conducted a poll last week of 400 D C. residents and reported nearly half thought he should resign; 40 percent thought he was involved with drugs.
Some of his support may have eroded, said city council' member John Wilson, who is black. I think a lot of people are waiting to see what the U.S. attorney and others are coming up with in this situation. Youve got to realize weye been through this three or four times before. Each time theyve not come up with anything to indict the mayor or force him from office. "
Barry's term expires in 1990, and he has not yet indicated whether he will run for re-election.
Nation Watching Bush As Reagan Submits Budget
By Tom Raum
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON President-elect Bush will keep the sideline seat he has occupied for the past eight years when President Reagan sends his final budget to Congress, but this time all eyes will be on Bush because the next moves clearly will be his to make.
The vice president, who repeatedly touted a vague flexible freeze" to pare the federal deficit during his campaign, has been equally mum about details during the transition period.
But, with the formal submission of Reagans $1.15 trillion spending plan out of the way Monday, attention will shift quickly to Bush.
Theres no question, his first test of leadership will be on this issue," Rep.^ Leon E. Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said in an interview.
If Bush carries through on his vow and produces a credible spending plan that holds the increase in overall spending to the rate of inflation, then I think that could very
well be the basis for negotiation and for compromise with the Congress, Panetta continued.
If, on the other hand, he walks away from that challenge in some way, then obviously we are facing a potential for confrontation.
Bush has said he will outline his budget priorities in an address to a joint session of Congress soon after he takes office, following Reagans 1981 example. He has indicated he wont submit a complete new budget, but will spell out what hell add here and take off there.
The amendments, which have yet to take shape," will embody Bushs key priorities and reiterate his oft-stated pledge not to raise taxes, transition officials said.
Clearly, many of Reagans pet budget projects - selling off a host of federal assets, wholesale abolition of programs and agencies and the privatization of federal functions arent high on Bushs list of priorities, based on his campaign statements.
And he will have to make room in his budget outline for the kinder,
. gentler nation proposals he talked about so much before the election,
including $2.2 billion in child-care tax incentives, $600 million in additional promised funds for education and increasing spending for environmental cleanup.
But, basically, Reagan at least has given Bush a spending outline that generally conforms with the vice presidents flexible freeze goal without advocating new' taxes.
Reagans budget is expected to envision a federal fiscal 1990 deficit of $92.5 billion, lower than the $100 billion target of the Gramm-Rud-man deficit-reduction law and a sharp decline from the $155 billion projected in the current fiscal year.
. And Reagans expected call for $1.15 billion in overall spending represents a 4.5 percent increase over this years anticipated $1.10 billion spending level. Thats close to the estimated 4.4 percent annual rate of inflation the Consumer Price Index posted for 1988. ,
In other words, the Reagan budget in numbers alone adds up to the Bush flexiblefreeze.
While Bush and his lieutenants have maintained a low profile in the preparation of the Reagan budget, his choice for budget director,
Richard G. Darman, has made frequent trips to Capitol Hill to meet with Republican budget writers.
In the meetings, Darman indicated the forthcoming Bush proposals would be general, and that the incoming president would put greater emphasis on negotiations with Congress, according to participants.
The Bush amendments are more likely to reflect overall targets for major programs rather, than a pro-gram-by-program list of specific increases and offsetting cuts, the congressional sources said.
Darman all along has advocated a series of quiet negotiations with Congress to forge a budget consensus. And Bush has said he would send his budget negotiating team, headed by Darman, to meet ]^ith congressional leaders at the outset of his presidency.
However, both Democratic and Republican leaders said Bush would have to do more than just negotiate; he would have to come up with his own set of proposals to have negotiating credibility.
Bush has promoted some new programs that the president of the
Reagan Proclaims He Is Still Dead Set Against New Taxes
By Martin Crutsinger
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - President Reagan takes his last shot at ordering national priorities when he sends Congress his final budget, a $1.15 trillion spending plan that purports to cut the federal deficit to the lowest level of his administration while keeping taxes at their present level.
Sounding many of the presidents favorite conservative themes, the budget being laid out Monday will propose eliminating 82 government programs while protecting his defense buildup and recommending a big increase in spending for the space-based nuclear shield known as Star Wars.
I leave as I came dead set against any new taxes, Reagan
said. Saturday in his weekly radio address.
Its a responsible plan which cuts the deficit without touching Social Security, weakening defense, or reducing benfits to the needy, Reagan said.
And the best news is that this budget proves it can be done without raising your taxes. Raising taxes would be the surest way to kill the ..economic goose that lays the golden eggs, Reagan said.
The budget also will address two of the governments most pressing problems: the costly bailout of the savings and loan industry and the cleanup of contaminated nuclear weapons {iroduction facilities.
Reagans budgets often have been declared dead on arrival by skeptical members of Congress and the new document is being branded as even more irrelevant since
Governors Armor
The Associaiea Press
Brockton, Mass., police officer John Luciano shows Mass. Gov. Michael Dukakis nw to use a protective body shield shortly after Dukakis announced a legislative proposal to increase penalties for sales of drugs and guns to children during an appearance at the Lincoln School in Brockton.
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President-elect George Bush can rewrite the whole thing if he chooses to after he takes office Jan. 20.
I think well pay very little attention to the Reagan budget and really focus on whats coming from Bush, said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.
But Reagans budget director. Joseph Wright, insists the Reagan budget will serve as an excellent starting point for the new administration. Many Republicans on Capitol Hill agree.
It will be a tough, classic Reagan budget, said Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico, the senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee. It proves that even with an increase in defense you can reach the deficit targets without higher taxes.
Like Bush, Reagan does not favor any new taxes and the Reagan budget leaves Social Security untouched, something Bush also has pledged to do.
Reagans budget for fiscal 1990, which begins next Oct. 1, calls for a deficit of $92.5 billion. If that projection holds true, it would be the smallest deficit of the Reagan era. The deficit was $73.7 billion in fiscal 1981, but that figure resulted from policies put in place by Reagans predecessor, Jimmy Carter. In fiscal 1982, the first budget year for which Reagan bore responsibility, the deficit rose to $127.9 billion and has been higher than that in each subsequent year. Technically, Carter also submitted the 1982 budget before he left office in January of 1981, but it was the Reagan administration that dealt with Congress in shaping the final 1982 spending plan.
Reagan has called the string of deficits, which hit a record of $221 billion in 1986, his biggest disappointment while in office. In a speech last month, Reagan said the deficits, which have almost tripled the national debt during his presidency, were the fault of an iron triangle. This alliance among Congress, the news media and
special interest groups frustrated his attempts to bring spending under control, Reagan said.
Sources who spoke on condition they not be identified by name said the final Reagan budget will seek to abolish the Interstate Commerce Commission, reduce subsidies for the Amtrak railroad passenger service and privatize some of the regional pow'er authorities, all ideas Reagan has pushed without success for years.
Presidential spokesman Marlin P'itzwater said none of the more than 80 program eliminations being sought will surprise anyone.
We have talked about eliminating these programs for eight years and have not been able to do it, he said.
Reagan also will seek to save about $5 billion by slowing the growth of Medicare, the program that provides health care for 33 million elderly and disabled Social Security recipients. The reductions would not mean higher out-of-pocket costs for patients but would come from reducing payments to doctors and hospitals.
In addition, the administration is seeking savings of $1.1 billion in the Medicaid program which pays the health costs of poor people.
Some areas will be in line for spending increases under the Reagan budget. Reagan will propose boosting defense spending authority to $306 billion, representing a 2 percent increase over the rate of inflation, something that Bush and Congress are likely to scale back. The Reagan proposal will seek about a 50 percent increase in spending on the Star Wars nuclear shield.
Also in line for spending increases will be AIDS research, modernization of the nations air control system and more funds for orbiting a manned space station.
Reagan will seek a $900 million increase in cleanup and upgrading of the nations nuclear arms plants and will propose spending around $10 billion in 1990 on the cost of closing or merging hundreds of failed savings and loan institutions.
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United States has not, said New Mexico Sen. Pete V. Domenici, the senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee. I dont think Bush has been a part of this (Reagan) budget. He has to do his own, produce his own changes.
Darman so far has been laying low, said Mike Johnson, an aide to House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois. I dont think they're prepared at this point to begin specific discussions on the Hill. Theyll wait until after Bush is inaugurated to do that. ^
Still, Darman has been kept closely informed- on details of the preparation of the final Reagan budget and Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady - a close Bush confidant whom the vice president has announced he will retain played a role in shaping it.
In fact, Brady will be one of the administrations principal briefers
on the document after its release Monday.
Outgoing Budget Director Joseph Wright suggested the Reagan budget would be a good starting point for BusK.' This is a very good thing, for Ronald Reagan to propose as he is going out and then George Bush can go in there and negotiate, Wright said.
Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who will occupy the same post in the Bush presidency, has said the two men differ somewhat in specifics but they are in general agreement about budget policy.
But, he emphasized, the spending plan is a Reagan administration budget and not a Bush administration budget.
Bush echoed that sentiment; Lets see what the president does and then when the ball is in my court and the buck is stopping at my desk, I may have something else tO say about matters of this nature.
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Where: 1510 Greenville Blvd. - Weekday Office
Programs for 2, 3, and 4-year olds, pre-k & kindergarten.
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Sunday, January 8, 1989 jMississippi Burning Forces Town To Relive Past
By Strat Douthat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' PHILADELPHIA, Miss. ^ Mississippi Burning, the new movie that depicts the murders of ^ree civil rights workers 25 years ago, may never play in the small Mississippi farm town where the bloody episode took place.
Some people have asked me to show it but Ive also had church groups threaten to boycott me if I do, says Lula Ellis, the owner of Philadelphias only movie theater. I havent made up my mind.
Folks in Philadelphia, population
6,800, are ambivalejnt about having to relive one of the most sensational events of the civil rights era.
Even Cecil Price, the former Neshoba County sheriffs deputy, who went to prison for his role in the 1964 slayings of James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner, said he hasnt decided whether he will see the Orion Pictures film, scheduled to be released across the country next weekend.
Im trying to lead a different life now and I just wish all that stuff hadnt been dredged up again, said the 52-year-old Price, who served four years of a six-year sentence.
Im sure everybody involved
The Associated Press
Bud and Beatrice Cole stand beside memorial to victims
Events For King l^eek Announced
By John A. Bolt
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^ATLANTA The organization devoted to preserving the memory ^d ideals of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. hopes to create a non-violent army as part w a new era of mass involvement, Kings widow said Friday.
I, We plan to train and expose 190,000 leaders from around the world in the principles and methods o{ non-violence ... by the year 2000, Coretta Scott King said as she announced this years King Week activities.
^^In turn, these 100,000 leaders will ndeavor to train a non-violent army df 10 million people in Doctor Kings I philosophy and strategy so that we tan begin to mobilize a global coali* 4ion for a beloved world communi-
Jy.
J Mrs. King, president of the Martin j^uther King Jr. Center for Non-Mviolent Social Change, said the annual celebration of her husbands birthday this month marks the ^nning of a new era of mass involvement for the King Center as an ternational institution dedicated to Preparing the coming generations for non-violent social change.
; Mrs. King also presented three yublic service announcements, which will be shown in the nations lop 20 television markets beginning iJiextweek.
The objective of the campaign is
to impart to a vast audience the costs of violence to our society and the alternatives to the triple evils of violence, poverty and racism offered through the King Center, Mrs. King said.
King Week, which begins Sunday and lasts through the national holiday honoring King Jan. 16, will include ecumenical religious services as well as appearances by U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburg, Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos, King lieutenant and unsuccessful Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson and others .
On Jan. 14, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. and John H. Filer, former chairman of Aetna Life & Casualty Co., will be presented the King Centers annual Salute to Greatness awards for lasting contributions to the cause of equality or opportunity for all citizens.
In addition, Mrs. King will deliver an annual State of the Dream speech Jan. 15, the 60th anniversary of her husbands birth, in which she said she will chart the King Centers course of action as we -Inove forward into the new decade.
There will also be a reunion of civil rights activists on Jan. 14.
wishes it had never happened, he added: We just want to forget about it. .
. Philadelphia Mayor Charles Mp-Clain echoed those sentiments.
I think most people know what happened here, McClain told a visiting reporter. Why dont you all just let us alone?
McClain, who operates a local funeral home, said many changes have taken place in Philadelphia during the past quarter century. He cited the countys integrated school system, the black city policemen and firemen, and the citys black alderman there also are four whites on the City Council as evidence that Philadelphia is not the same place it was when the murders occurred.
People here dont .^understand why Philadelphia is being singled out. Govs. George Wallace and Ross Barnett, the whole region, was standing up to what was happening back then. There were all those busloads of Northerners coming down here, telling us what do to...
Besides, he continued, it was just coincidence that the murders happened here. The people who were killed were outsiders and the people who did it were, too. Its as if a jetliner had crashed here and the people of Neshoba County were held responsible.
But retired special agent Joseph Sullivan, who led the FBI investigation into the murders, has another view of the case.
Neshoba was an incredibly closed and racist county, he said, when contacted at his Manhattan home. The countys law enforcement officers knew what was happening, the blacks and Indians in the county were almost supine, and practically none of the whites in Philadelphia would cooperate with us in solving the case; we found that almost every adult white male in the county had connections with the Ku Klux Klan.
Sullivan said he recently had seen Mississippi Burning in New York.
Its a good cowboys-and-Indians movie but bears little resemblance to what actually occurred, he said. If anybody wants to know what really happened they should read Florence Marsbook.
The book, Witness in Philadelphia, was published in 1977. The author, now 65, was one of the few Philadelphia residents who would cooperate with the FBI.
It was clear something terrible was happening in Philadelphia, she said last week, while recalling the days when practically the entire county was involved in a conspiracy of silence.
Mars, a member of a prominent Neshoba County family, testified before the federal grand jury in-vestigating the murders. She also spoke out against the Klan and urged local officials to acknowledge what had happened in Philadelphia.
As a result, the Klan staged a boycott of her stockyard that forced her out of business.
Mars says there have been many tremendous and positive changes in her community since the Jim Crow days when blacks were likely to be beaten or even hanged for angering a white person. But she also says some people steadfastly refuse to admit the community did anything wrong.
Of the 18 people that eventually were arrested and charged in the case, nine were from Neshoba County, she noted. And that included the sheriff, the sheriff-elect and the chief deputy.
The other nine were from the Meridian and Laurel, to the south of Philadelphia.
And they were invited to come into the county, observed Beatrice Cole, an 85-year-old black woman from nearby Mt. Zion. She still vividly recalls watching a group of Klansmen beat her husband nearly to death on the night of June 16,1964, just five days before the murders of Goodman, Chaney and Schwerner.
We had just come out of church and the whites were waiting for us,
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she said. They thought wed been having a meeting with Schwerner to talk about registering Negroes to vote but it was just a regular church meeting, thats all.
The Klansmen, some wearing black robes, dragged her husband, J.R. Bud Cole, from his car and began beating him with clubs.
I got down on my knees a few feet away and started praying, Mrs. Cole said. The leader saw me and told the others not to kill my husband.
Later that night, the Mt. Zion Methodist Church was burned to the ground.
Nothing was ever done about the fire, nor about the beating of my husband, Mrs. Cole said. Thats theway things were..
The Coles did meet with Goodman, Schwerner and Chaney on the 21st. The three had come to Mt. Zion from their home base in Meridian to investigate the burning of the church.
Earnest Kirkland, who lives near the Coles, was the last friendly face that the three workers were to see.
They ate Sunday dinner at my parents house that afternoon, Kirkland said. Then they, gave me a ride down the road to a friend's house and headed back to Meridian, but they never made it.
What happened was that Price had been tipped off that the three were in the county. He arrested them on a traffic charge and took them to the Neshoba County Jail.
Chaney, a 21-year-old black man, was from Meridian. Schwerner, 24, and Goodman, 20, were from .New York. Goodman, a summer volunteer, had arrived in Mississippi the previous day.
After being held for several hours the three prisoners were permitted to post bond. But when they left the jail, escorted by Price, a Klan group intercepted them, killed them and buried their bodies in an earthen dam on the outskirts of town.
The FBI found the bodies 44 days after the killings. They were guided by a tip from an informant who was paid $30,000.
The informant was never identified.
but everybody was suspicious of everybody else, Mars recalled. And for months everybody was watching to see if anybody bought a new car or started spending money they shouldnt have.
When the state of Mississippi failed to prosecute the case, the federal government stepped in and charged 18 men with conspiring to violate the
victims civil rights: Eventuallv, seven were convicted and given' sentences ranging from three to 10 years.
Lawrence Rainey, the Neshoba County sheriff at the time of the murders, was acquitted. The jury was unable to reach a verdict in the case of E.G. Hop Barnett, the sheriff-elect.
Rainey now worjcs as a security guard in Meridian. Barnett is retired, and Price is employed as a driver at a Philadelphia trucking company owned by Olen Burrage, on whose land the bodies were found.
Burrage, who was among those' tried and 'acquitted, declined to discuss the case, as did Barnett,
But Rainey, who is employed by a black-owned company, still maintains his innocence. He said the news media have always portrayed him as a racist but as sheriff he merely upheld the law, as he saw it.
Rainey, who was hounded from several jobs by the NAACP,. also said he doesn't expect Mississippi Burning will cause himany pro-* blems, given that he is employed by a black man now,
Carolyn Goodman, Andrew Goodmans mother, says she thinks a greater effort should be made to remember what happened in Mississippi 25 years ago so nothing like that will ever happen again.
The city of Philadijphia. however, has done nothing to commemorate the deaths. .Mayor McClain says he sees no need for any observations or monuments "since the victims were all outsiders,
Really, there isnt much talk about what happened any more, said Earnest Kirkland, now 55. The only white person who ever mentioned it to me was a young boy out at the plant where I work.
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Soviet Envoy: Kabul Support Non-Negotiable
By Kathy Gannon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli
Vorontsov said Saturday Moscow would find a way to support Kabuls communist government after the withdrawal of the Red Army from Afghanistan. , Vorontsov told reporters a broad-
based government representing all the political forces of Afghanistan is the only way to guarantee peace after the remaining 50,000 Soviet troops depart. The Soviets are to withdraw by Feb. 15. -
Immigrants Seek Reversal Of INS Rules For Asylum
. The Soviet envoy dismissed claims by .Moslem insurgents, as well as Pakistani and Western analysts, that the ruling Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan will be toppled once Soviet troops leave!
it will survive in its own right and you will know it after the withdrawal of the Soviet forces, said Vorontsov. We will be supporting them (Kabul communists) if there is no broad-based government. We will support the regime in Kabul as the legal government of the Republic of Afghanistan.
By Joel miliains
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
land
HARLINGEN, Texas - Central American immigrants have filed suit against the Immigration and Naturalization Service, demanding that the agency once again let them travel to their U.S. destinations tc apply for asylum.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Brownsville, seeks to reverse INS rules of Dec. 16 that made it impossible for most asylum-seekers to leave south Texas or work while waiting 30 days for approval or denial of their claims.
It would allow the asylum applicant to have the interview and the adjudication of the asylum claim heard and decided by the INS offipe nearest their intended residence in the U.S., said Robert Rubin, who heads the national Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project for the San Francisco Lawyers^ Committee for Urban Affairs.
A hearing has been set for 9 a.m. Monday on their motion for a temporary restraining order. INS officials in Washington declined comment on the lawsuit because they had not seen it.
Most Central Americans enter the United * States illegally in the Brownsville area of the lower Rio
Grande Valley, the nearest point to Central America.
Officials with the INS Harlingen District said nine personnel were added Friday, bringing the total of Harlingen asylum adjudicators to 16, and will speed up processing and eliminate a backlog.
The lawsuit accuses the INS of imposing a policy change without allowing public comment; of denying aliens access to the asyluni process and access to counsel; and improperly restricting the right to work.
It cites the case of a 69-year-oId Nicaraguan w'oman who said she, slept outside the INS office in Harlingen for three^ nights to keep her place in line, then was told she needed a fingerprint card. She said she then walked four miles to the Harlingen Police Department to obtain the prints, then returned to the INS office where sheagain slept outside to keep her place.
Before Dec. 16, asylum-seekers in Harlingen were allowed to travel to their U.S. destinations to apply for asylum, often Miami or Los Angeles.
INS officials said they adopted the new procedure in Harlingen to reduce huge case backlogs in those cities and to curb abuses of^ the system that delayed processing for legitimate asylum cases.
They also said the new procedure apparently has begun to deterProposal Blasted
By Juan Maltes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua attacked Costa Rican President Oscar Arias proposal to postpone this months Central American peace summit. Other leaders said they still plan to attend.
Arias, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 for spearheading a regional peace plan, said the summit planned for Jan. 15-16 should be postponed to give President-elect George Bush time to formulate his c policy in the region.
The great irony is that President Arias, the great creator of the Es-quipulas Peace Plan for which he was given the Nobel Prize could be the same person that buries the plan, Ortega said.
He was speaking at an awards ceremony for Milos Jakes, visiting secretary-gene'ral of Czechoslovakias Communist Party.
Fixing the dates of Jan. 15 and 16 was proof by the Central American
governments that we werent going to be^ waiting until the new North American government assumed power to debate our problems and look for a solution, he said.
Arias also said he and his counterparts in Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua and El Salvador need more time to prepare for the meeting in San Salvador, El Salvador.
The presidents had planned to talk about how to revive the peace plan they signed in 1987. Although some progress had been made, the plan now is stalled in all the countries it applied to.
Ortega said Arias proposal could practically kill previous peace accords between the Central American nations.
Honduran and Guatemalan officials said they still plan to attend. Im still preparing for,the meeting, President Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador told reporters.
Arias hinted to a news conference that Central American leaders may get more support for their plan from the new U.S. administration.;Too cold to play golf this Sunday?
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frivolous claims, with the more than 2,000 claims a week in early December reduced to about 1,000 a week since Dec. 16.
Those who previously would have traveled out of the area are staying in places such as the condemned Amber Motel in Brownsville, on the border 25 miles south of Harlingen, and a squalid, makeshift campsite where several hundred people have carved out spaces in the brush.
We will find the way, said Vorontsov. We will tell you later. He refused to elaborate further.
Afghan guerrillas, who have been fighting the Soviet-backed government for 10 years, have promised to establish a council to choose a transitional government.
If thats going to be only a onesided council there is no value in it, said Vorontsov. v
The alliance of seven Afghan guerrilla groups headquartered in
Pakistan has said no Afghan communists will be allowed to participate in their council.
Pakistan, which is giving refuge to more than 3 million Afghans, also dismissed the participation of th Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan in a postwar government.
However, Vorontsov said the Peoples Democratic Party has all the right to participate as a political force in th broad-based government.
They must be realistic, he said of the guerrillas. By puffing and huffing they will not be able to destroy the house of the present regime, if we take the words of the famous fairy tale about the three little pigs.
Vorontsov said the February withdrawal deadline would be met ^unless the guerrillas attack departing Soviet soldiers.
It could be delayed if there were all out fighting on Soviet forces, if there were attacks on Soviet forces
withdrawing, said Vorontsov. They will fight back to defend and will not withdraw.
r The Soviet soldiers are not running for their lives, he said.
The Kremlin sent more than 100,000 Soviet soldiers into Afghanistan in December 1979. Last April, Moscow agreed to withdraw them by Feb. 15. Half had left by August.
Vorontsov suggested the warring factions should look to the United Nations to resolve the deadlock over Afghans future government
i'They have an important role to play, even more important than ours, he said of the United Nations.
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The Daily f-ietlfcclor, Greeriville', N.C. Sunday, January 8, 1989 A'13
Troops Retake Garrison To End 3-Day Standoff
By Eileen (iiienei o
THE ASSOdATEO PRESS
d
The Associated I^ress
jphilippine troops use tear gas Saturday to flush out dissident Moslem policemen
Chinese Women Paying Nations Prosperity
By Kathy Wilhelm
THE ASSOdATED PRESS
BEIJING Market;Style economic reforms have bnght new pro-sj>erity to China but have cost some women their jobs, others their education and have revived traditional views that women should stay at home..
In the new atmosphere of competition and making money, the 40-year-old official line that women should share equally in building socialism has been muted.
Instead, employers, soihe local oG ficials and even the influential Peoples Daily have said openly over the past year what many Chinese believe privately*! women are more suited for housework and should be liberated" from outside jobs.
Among related developments: Many companies forced for the first time to make a profit are refus-ing to hire women both uneducated and college graduates saying they can't afford maternity Benefits. Now that factories can fire workers, they are cutting nearly two momen for every man, officials say.
Single teen-age girls in rural ireas can still find jobs, however, i^d many peasant families are puling them from school to go to work, Nieving that only sons should be educated. More than four-fifths of Children not in school are girls, of-Qcials say.
j These trends, which have emerged mainly over the past year, are a tartling about-face in a society ^here nearly 70 percent of women ^ork outside the home. They have generated heated debate in Chinese newspapers and protests from Womens groups.
J "We advocate that women hold Jutside jobs," said Cai Sheng, a spokeswoman for the All-China Womans Federation, an official Organization concerned with J'omens issues. "This is the first gtep in liberation. Only then can Momen achieve political status and Economic independence.
2 For thousands o| years, Chinese Jvomens roles were strictly defined y a Confucian code that required bedience first to ones father, then ^ ones husband. Rural women of-len worked in the fields alongside jnen, but few were taught to read nd write or played any role in the larger society.
2 Many young urban women joined the political ferment that culmi-ated in the Communist victory in 949. The Communists outlawed the practice of binding womens feet,
mandated education of both boys and girls and encouraged women to work in "building the new China.
But Ms. Cai said traditional views of womens roles remained strong, especially in the countryside. Comments by officials of some rural areas appear to buttress that contention.
"If women dont stay home, we men cant go to work ... with a light heart, said Li Fengzhuang, a spokesman for the government of Daqiuzhuang Village.
Daqiuzhuang, a community of 3,550 people in the Tianjin Municipal Region in east China, has received favorable publicity from the Peoples Daily because nearly half the working-age women have become full-time housewives in the decade since China began its newest economic reforms.
Li said those reforms have increased prosperity in the village and made two incomes unnecessary.
"By staying home, women can liberate Daqiuzhuangs productivity," he said. "Whats wrong with people doing what they do best? Its appropriate for women to do (housework). Theyre more thorough, its their specialty. Men have strong bodies and can do hard labor
Li said most of the housewives were illiterate and therefore made poor outside workers. Daqiuzhuang does offer education programs on closedrcircuit television. The subjects are cooking and cleaning.
Wu Yurong, 35, one of Da-'qiuzhuangs housewives, said she once worked in a factory cafeteria and enjoyed it. But she said she was underpaid, and she now concentrates on caring for her two children, 1,0 and 14, and for her husband.
"Me go to work? she asked. "A woman cant earn enough." At the cafeteria she made $324 a year. Her husband now earns more than $l,62 as a workshop foreman more than twice the average workers salary.
Although the Peoples Daily said approvingly that Daqiuzhuang may "set the trend for Chinese women in the future," Ms, Cai said it remains an exception.
More widespread, she said, is the problem of employers refusing to hire women or laying off those who are pregnant or have small children. The employers argue they cant afford maternity benefits, usually about 70 percent of wages, and that women with children tend to miss work more often and are more tired.
The All-China Federation of Trade Unions recently cited a survey show
ing only about 5 percent of company heads favored hiring women. A recent official report said 13,000 women in the northeastern province of Liaoning lost their jobs in 1987 because they were pregnant or had just'given birth.
Having children is necessary for society, and we think society should be responsible, Ms. Cai said.
She supports experiments in several cities that seek to ease the burden on individual enterprises by having government and companies set up a collective fund to pay maternity benefits.
Most women would need maternity leav only once because China, trying to control its population, attempts to limit each couple to one child.
Resistance to the traditionalist revival is strongest among young, educated women.
"After I marry, I will still struggle to achieve my goals, said Liu Guanghong, 23, one of Daqiuzhuangs working women. She is in charge of the administrative office of one of Daqiuzhuangs corporations and said her goal is to become company head.
"I am a woman of the 80s," said Ms. Liu. "My mother ... is satisfied being a good wife and mother.
ZAMBOANGA CITY, Philippines - Troops backed by helicopter gun-ships Saturday stormed a military garrison held by Moslem gunmen and ended a three-day standoiff in which at least 17 people were reported killed.
Gen. Renato de Villa, .military chief of staff, |said the camp captured Thursday by eight Moslem policemen and seven supporters who took two high-ranking officers hostage was secured late Saturday afternoon.
De Villa said eight soldiers and two civilians were wounded.
He said 16 bodies, many burned beyond recognition, were found in the headquarters building and the camp mosque. One of the rebel supporters was killed and his wife was wounded in Thursdays takeover.
The military attacked the Moslems on Friday after the captives Brig. Gen. Eduardo Batalla and Col. Romeo Abendan - were reported killed. After that attack was repulsed, the military tried again today.
The military confirmed that Batalla was killed during the standoff and said one of the 16 bodies recovered was tentatively identified as Abendan.
The policemen had been ordered to surrender to Batalla, the regional Philippine Constabulary commander, to face murder charges in a 1984 incident.
The military said up to 60 other Moslems, including many soldiers, had joined the rebel group after ran-
OOi'd'
sacking the garrison afi in Manila. Presid Aquino said she was the loss of lives but , there tx* no doubt atjoi strong resolve to protei from such brutal and s h \ of violence."
At midmorning, two miliiarv I'll 1 helicopters .strafed ttie mam stronghold with rnaetiine gun lire and .a Sikorsky , helicopter tired four rockets, setting the building on fin-Government troo|)s surrounding the conipound cheered as the helicopters opened fire. The com-[Hiund is in Zamtioanga. 560 miles south of Manila.
The leader of the gunmen.
patrolman Hizah Alih, was charged t ui acquitted in the November 1984 slaving of Mayor Cesar Clirpaco. Three weeks after Climacos death, -it \ en people were killed in a marine raid on Alih'shome.
Alih faces murder charges in ihose deaths. Last month. Batalla received permission to arrest Alih. Batalla ordered Alih and eight others detained. All of them could be charged with murder or conspiracy to commit murder.
In an apparently unrelated incident, military sources said seven marines were killed and two wounded today during , an attack by Moslem rebels on Basilan island, about 10 miles to the south.
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Royal Vacation
ROADTOWN, British Virgin Islands (AP) Police in motorboats kept fishermen and pleasure boats away from tiny Necker Island, where Britains Princess Diana is believed to be staying with her two sons, mother and two sisters.
The princess and her family flew in to the British colony of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands on Tuesday for a one-week vacation in the sun-splashed Caribbean.
The security around Necker island, a private 80-acre island that rents for about $6,500 a day, suggests it is where the royal family is stayipg.
Diana and sons William, 6, and Harry, 4, are vacationing with her mother, Frances Shand-Kydd, and sisters. Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Publither John S. Whichard, Co Publisher
D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
An Avalanche
Bonds Are For Exceptional Needs
Theres a snowball streaking downhill fast in Pitt County a political snowball.
The issue of a bond referendum has turned into spinning chunk of ice, picking up more and more extraneous weight as it rolls toward the countys voters. What started as a request for money to build classrooms has swelled into an avalanche of petitions for every need in the county. And thats enough to put any spending in the deep freeze.
First, Pitts schools asked for $25 million for construction. Then the County Commission tacked on $13 million for a new jail, $2 million for landfill and $500,000 for voting machines. Next, Pitt Community College added its $25 million request.
These projects total an astounding $65 million more than enough to overwhelm the taxpayer and send him running to the voting booth with no in mind. That kind of debt would require at least a 10-cent increase in county taxes each citizen would pay an additional dime per $100 of property value. There are two obstacles to that kind of spending. First, it is not reasonable to expect the community to absorb that steep a bill. Second, the request is not valid.
Before the rolling snowball smothers any hope of success for a sound bond referendum request, commissioners owe it to their constituents to take a hard, responsible look at a feasible amount. After all, the needs represented by these dollar signs are very real.
The commissioners are also obliged to carefully examine the countys long-range financial planning. Bonds should be used to fund projects of dire, extraordinary need needs that cannot be otherwise satisfied. Bonds should not be used as a substitute for responsible long-range capital outlay decisionmaking and it looks like thats what the county is doing. Some of the items on the bandwagon could be, and should be, handled through judicious planning.
The commission should recognize that fact. In its debate of the issue it should distinguish between ordinary and remarkable need. Then, it should mark only the exceptional need for consideration.
A bond referendum is not an opportunity to solve all the countys building woes. Neither is it a chance to make up for delinquent planning. It is an opportunity, at taxpayers expense, to address serious and urgent needs.
And there is strong evidence that Pitt has such pressing needs. Thats why its important to melt the bond referendum snowball before it completely chills essential progress. The commissioners must use sound, intelligent judgment to do so.The Ans wer
Reduce Arms & World Tensions
One of the more chilling aspects of the United States-Libyan air encounter last week is the realization of how quickly todays peaceful military missions can turn into a shooting match.
The U.S. fighters downed two Libyan MiG-23 fighters. Now the claims and counter claims are under way. Libyan says its fighters were unarmed. Photos from the U.S. planes released bjr the Pentagon clearly dispute this, showing missiles aboard one of the MiG-23s.
Audio tapes from the U.S. planes also confirm five attempts to maneuver out of the path of the MiGs. After that failed, the U.S. planes shot down the MG-23S. ___
The bottom line is, there is little time with modern missiles to make a determination about whether an attack is under way.
The American pilots knew their missiles, once launched, could destroy the Lybian fighters. The U.S. pilots also knew the MiG-23s potentially had the capability to launch missile which would destroy the U.S. fighters. Under such circumstances to wait is fatal.
The necessity for quick reaction entered into the downing of a Iranian civilian airliner by a U.S. Navy ship in 1988. The same perhaps was true for the attack on a Korean civilian airliner over the Soviet Union.
All these scenarios raise chilling prospects for a major hot war breaking out following an isolated military incident. Reaction time is minimal and certainly there is no time to exchange diplomatic communiques which might solve the problem.
For now, the military planes will continue to fly and the possibility for major engagements will remain.
But all nations will have to find ways to keep safe distances between their military maneuvers. Longterm, the answer is to reduce armaments and accompanying world tensions.Sunday Opinion
Time To Enjoy ... The Time
Comes January and the mid-winter blahs. Lets face it. Since early October our thoughts have aimed toward Christmas and New Years. For some there was the planning for the trip home, wherever that might be. It meant arranging for airline tickets, even that far ahead, to be certain of making it home at that traditional family time of the year. For those who plan ahead the first thoughts of gifts for family and special friends begin by November. For students and teachers thoughts turn to the long break which the Christmas season affords. For most of us it is an exciting time and one to look forward to.
Then abruptly Christmas is over. One week later we observe New Years with celebration and football games. That, too, is over and we are left with cold
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
days and long nights for several months.
Pitt County offers school will be out.
and
Cheer up, though there is lots to appreciate during the winter months.
For instance we can: Anticipate snow. In Greenville we just missed two possible snows before Christmas. A rarity at that time of the year, counties east of here received a respectable snowfall. Thats not the end of it for us, however. There will certainly be threats of snow before spring sets in. If it does snow sleds will magically appear, along with snow men. Some ski enthusiasts will be out even on the dinky little slopes which
Watch basketball. Only the Super Bowl is left in the[3 football area. However, television will be filled with some outstanding college football. There will also be home games at East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and area high schools. Best of all, unlike football, it will be warm inside those gyms.
Anticipate Daylight time. Surprise, surprise ... because of the way the law is written Daylight Savings Time will come this year as early as it is possible. A few years back Congress moved Daylight time from the last weekend in April to the first
weekend in April. The actual date could vary, of course, but this year April 1 falls on Saturday. Hence Daylight time begins overnight and will be in effect on April 2. Clocks move back an hour and we have an extra hour of daylight in the evening.
What better winter gift?
Plan a winter vacation. If winter bores you go where winter is fun. That means the ski resorts. Cant ski? Reportedly it doesnt matter. Its fun just hanging around the ski lodges. If you dont ski, go south ... way south. Like to the equator. Its warm down there.
Work out. There are plenty of gyms with equipment for working out and getting fit. It might be cold' outside but those working out sweat even on the coldest night.
Solidarity Forever, Hold The Cream
BOSTON As the credits rolled their way into Working Girl, the opening shot revealed a yellow Staten Island ferry as it chugged its weary way to Manhattan. Where had I seen this boat before? Didnt this ferry make the same cameo appearance in the opening shot of Wall Street?
As the working girl (Melanie Griffith) started pretending to be a boss, it was deja vu all over again. Wasnt that the act that mailroom toy Michael J. Fox did in The Secret of My Success?
In the last year or more, there have been enough movies about how people succeed in business sneakily to make any se]f- respecting CEO reach for theantadd.Tof the most part, they have featured young, hungry, frustrated outsiders from Kansas, Queens or Staten Island who are closed out of the action in the Big Apple because they didnt come from the right'families, the right towns or the right colleges.
These movies are new variations on the class-conscious themes of the 1930s, when the working-class kid was competing with some high-society snob for true love. Back then, the outsiders were always trying to get the girl or the guy. Now, theyre trying to get the company. In the Thirties, they wanted to make a marriage. In the Eighties, they want to make a deal. n
Ellen
Goodman
The woman who has gotten ahead is expected often expects herself to be more sensitive to the women who work for her and tougher than the men who work beside her.'
But what is different about Working Girl and what got it a certain attention and boffo reviews is that it features women playing the games that mother never taught them. Both the villain AND the heroine, boss AND secretary, insider AND outsider are females, sisters under the silk.
In a sense, Working Girl begins where Nine to Five a movie written straight out of the sisterhood-is-powerful manual of the 1970s left off. Melanie Griffith, as Tess McGill, is desperately trying to get out of the secretarial pool. But all that the men offer her is, uh, lateral movement.
Ho{^ springs when Tess is assigned to work for Signourey Weaver, who plays Katharine with her good tones, breeding and business-school background. Katharine says, Consider us a team and Tess believes it,s like she wants to be my mentor.
The plot then thickens into a post-feminist or maybe a disillusioned-feminist flick. It becomes a story of the era when just enough
I
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women have moved up the ladder to shatter the dream of sexual solidarity.
Tess soon discovers that women can also oppress their secretaries and steal their business ideas. And the movie settles down to take a good hard look at the disappointed expectations of the Eighties. The expectation was that somehow or other when women got power they would be better than that, better than men.
Nine to Five predicted that after the revolution it would be all day-care centers and solidarity. The premise of Working Girl is that, during the evolution, the daughters and sisters of the establishment look a lot like their fathers and brothers.
This subtle and disappointed idealism can be seen on or off the screen. It infuses a strain between women who manage and the women F they manage - whether its doctors and nurses, account managers and typists, management trainees and clerical workers.
For every woman who prefers working for a female there is another who feels shes gained nothing by the advancement of women excepi another layer of human beings over her head, The woman in management is often judged by the (male) standards of her peers and the (female) standards of her workers.
The woman who has gotten ahead is expected - often expects herself - to be more sensitive to the women who work for her and tougher than the men who work beside her. To be twice as good in every way.
Katharine, the toss as bitch, certainly fails that test. She made it into the entering class of being as cutthroat as any man.
She s hardly a sympathetic figure. But when you get down to it, she is punished by the screenwriters, and punished brutally stripped of her job and her man for not being better than men. Thats a sentence that seems familiar.
Finally, what makes this a truly postfeminist flick is that not even the heroine really expects that women can change the system anymore. Tess just wants a chance to get in it. Indeed, she turns herself into Katharine, taking everything from her accent to her wardrobe to her boyfriend.
In the last scene of the movie, our heroine wins the symbol of success; The secretary gets a secretary. But the only progress she promises is that, as a boss, shell get her own coffee. Solidarity forever. Hold the cream.
(c) 1989, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers Group
Commentary
Outsiders Change Names
WASHINGTON The question (though I must have been out of the room when it was asked) is what to call people who look like me. The answer (though I seem to have missed the meeting at which it was debated and decided) is: African American.
No problem. I can learn to call myself - to think of myself as African American as easily as I learned to call myself colored, Negro and black. Its just that I was unaware, until the Rev. Jesse Jackson told me a couple of weeks ago, that the African American masses out there were seething with indignation, ready to stand up and demand that they be called by their right name. (Sixty-two percent of the respondents to a call-in survey taken by the Chicago Sun-Times said they preferred African American to black.)
The recommended term, say Jackson and a small group of coethnic leaders, is a way of affirming a heritage that predates our arrival here as slaves, a way of ameliorating our cultural identity crisis. In addition, it is more consistent with other ethnic designations.
To be called African American has cultural integrity, Jackson has said. Just as you have Chinese Americans who have a sense of roots in China, or Europeans, every ethnic group in the country has a reference to some land base, some historical, cultural base.
Its true, and Im perfectly willing to be an African American, though I confess that I was happy enough with black. Except for one thing.
It has long bothered me that in lists of ethnic minorities, black is the only one that (in most American newspapers) is spelled in lower case, as in: The survey included Hispanics, Asian Americans, American Indians and blacks.
A fair number of people I know believe the lower-casing of
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black is a deliberate racial put-down. The truth, of course, is that until the emergence of the black pride movement of the 1960s, we were Negroes, nicely capitalized, while white was spelled with a small w. When newspapers, at our insistence, made the shift from Negro to black, we lost the capitalization in favor of consistency. Not Black and white,- but black and white. A style change to Black and White would solve my problem.
But not that of Jackson and the others, who see a change to African American as a sort of cultural coming of age.
Its not a universal sentiment, even among those to whom the designation would apply. For instance, Charles Wright, founder and chairman of the board of Detroits Museum of African American History, thinks the fledgling campaign constitutes a dissipation of energies that could better be applied to addressing such problems as school leaving, drug abuse and slaughter of black men.
We could concentrate on those three and wed have our hands full, he told Reuters.
We have kids that are going to be really out of step with the technological developments in the country. They are not only unemployed, but unemployable, and we should be doing something about that right now instead of worrying about what Jesse Jackson says.
The more interesting question, though, is why, after learning to embrace black and forcing it into the white vocabulary (after years of black as racial in
sult), IS tnere tnis incipient effort to change the designation once again.
The best answer may have been supplied five years ago by Evan Kemp of the Washington-based Disability Rights Center. I had asked Kemp to explain the shift from crippled to handicapped to disabled to describe the people on whose behalf he worked. In particular, I asked, why the abandonment of handicapped, which, to my mind, had a sporting ring to it, in favor of disabled, which seems to call attention to what they cannot do? His answer:
As long as a group is ostraciz- ed or otherwise demeaned, whatever name is used to designate that group will eventually take on a demeaning flavor and have to be replaced. The designation will keep changing every generation or so until the group is integrated into society. Whatever name is in vogue at the point of social acceptance will be the lasting one.
If Kemp is right, and I dont doubt it, the campaign to install African American as the preferred term for descendants of slaves no matter how compelling the argument for it may be a reflection less of logic than of despair.
After a quarter century of optimism regarding our eventual acceptance into the American mainstream, we sense a turning back of the racial clock: in white impatience with black complaints of injustice, in the increased bigotry on college campuses, in the treatment of presidential can-didate Jackson, even in the media assaults on Washington Mayor Marion Barry.
That renewed sense of our out-sideness may be the real force behind the drive to change the name by which we are called.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
A Bipartisan Success
WASHINGTON - It was a wonderfully warm scene; Speaker Jim Wright, the fiercely partisan Democratic leader of the House, joining Vice President George Bush to preside over the ceremonial joint session of Congress for the ascertainment of the presidential electoral votes. When the ritual showed that Bush indeed had won last Novembers bitter contest for the White House, Wright shook the victors hand and smiled a smile worthy of a Republican precinct captain.
Thats the current style in Washington, as members of Congress and the incoming Bush administration match each others promises of cooperation and quick action on the nations agenda.
But dont be fooled. The stark political reality is this: When the voters choose to reinforce the checks and balances built into the Constitution by dividing control of the legislative and executive branches between the parties, the danger of policy stalemate is ever-present. It is only when creative politicians find ways to bypass the barriers the voters have placed in the way of action, that anything is likely to get done.
A case in-point is provided by a Texan far less famous than Bush or Wright, Rep. Richard K. Armey (R). Arrhey, a native of North Dakota and professional economist who moved to Texas to teach college, came to Congress in the 1984 election, after what was literally a comic-book campaign. A staunch free-market conservative, he beat the favored Democratic incumbent by floodinjg the district with comic books linking his opponent to liberal Tip ONeill, then Speaker of the House.
In his first term, Armey joined other back-bench Republican bomb-throwers in futile efforts to sandbag legislation. But he was not content with the obstructionist role and when he gained a place on the
David
Broder
House Budget Committee in 1987, he sought to identify areas where legislative action could produce sensible, long-term economies. His eye fell on a most unlikely target: military bases which had outlived their usefulness.
In Washington lore, those bases were untouchables, a prop to the local economy even if they added nothing to the nations defense. Yet
source of the opposition in Congress. It was not, as most outsiders thought, the members fear that voters would retaliate at the polls if any facilities in their districts or states were shut down. Relatively few had such trepidations. The real hang up was the belief whether justified or not in a Democratic Congress that the Republican administration would make the base-closing decisions on political, not military, grounds. If I could convince them the process would be fair, Armey said, "members were willing to go along even if it hurt their constituents.
Making the process fair involved an intricate three-cushion shot: Congress would discard the environmental impact requirement.
'The stark political reality is this: When the voters choose to reinforce the checks and balances built into the Constitution by dividing control of the legislative and executive branches between the parties, the danger of policy stalemate is ever-present.
Armey, a junior member of the minority party who was not even on the Armed Services Committee, was able to pass his legislation in less than two years. Just before New Years, the list of the first bases targeted for shutdown was announced.
The way he did it shows how damnably difficult it is to achieve change in divided government and how inventive one must be to succeed. In 1987, when he first tried, Armey came close but was beaten by the combined opposition of the House Democratic leadership and then-Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. But he came back and won in 1988.
The key, he said in an interview last week, was understanding the
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which guaranteed that any base-closing would be tied up in courts for years. The Pentagon, under new Secretary Frank Carlucci, a far more pragmatic man than Weinberger, would surrender its right to designate the bases for closing, and turn that power over to a bipartisan commission, named in consultation with^gthe senior members of the House and Senate Armed Services committees. And both Congress and the executive branch would agree that the commissions hit list could not be tampered with; it could only be accepted or rejected a^ a whole.
The final step, achieved in a key floor vote, was to say that the list would be deemed approved UNLESS Congress blocked it within 45 days, rather than saying it would be approved only with the affirmative concurrence of Congress.
None of this was easily accomplished. It consumed my life for two years, said Armey, and involved hundreds of face-to-face discussions with individual colleagues and administration officials.
After all this, he concedes, he has taken only one modest-sized bite out of a monumental budget deficit. But that kind of extraordinary individual enterprise is what it takes to overcome partisan suspicions when the voters, in their wisdom, persistently deny either party enough power to govern.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers GroupIn The Real World, T Stands For Performance
Richard
Cohen
WASHINGTON - It has become a matter of some civic pride andor embarrassment in these precincts that the mayor of Washington has finally gotten the recognition he deserves. This is no minor accomplishment since the present mayor is only the towns second in modem times and Washington is by, no means a major metropolis on the * scale of New York. Like Brazilia, all we have brides awful weather is the national government.
But now tHat Marion Barry has the nations attention, I would like to introduce yet another name: David Clarke, the city council president. Clarke, who is sometimes mentioned as a mayoralty candidate, took himself to a clinic where he underwent a drug test. According to Clark, he passed.
It may or may not be a coincidence that Clark had himself certified drug free at the same time the mayor is under scrutiny for visiting a hotel room where traces of drugs were found. The coincidence is further heightened because the mayor has been asked if he would be willing to take a drug test. In his inimitable style, he has said both yes and maybe.
That response is just the latest example of what the mayor would call a lapse in judgment. He should have said no. He should have said that he has been charged with no crime, that he does not drive a locomotive, pilot a plane, perform surgery or carry a gun and that this drug-testing nonsense has gone far enough. In fact, he should have spared the Washington Post his
scapegoating and taken after Clarke. Will the city council president now take an AIDS test, too?
Ironically, by telling the drug-testing crazies that, hell no, he wont go, the mayor would finally be in a position to offer some leadership on the drug issue. Under the Reagan administration, drug testing has become a staple of the lamentable War on Drugs. A problem that largely exists in the ghetto (cocaine, like heroin before it, has found its level: the poor) is being attacked by subjecting civil servants and others to drug testing. Among those to be t^ted are employees of the governments Fish and Wildlife Service.
This is more than silly. It is downright pernicious. Drug testing is an invasive procedure, a way the government gets your body to rat on you. And what does your canary of a body sing? When it comes to marijuana use, plenty. Residues linger for some time and for that reason marijuana is the illegal drug most often detected. (It is also the one most commonly used.) But marijuana is also the drug we care least about.
But what about the drug we care most about cocaine and its derivative, crack? Here drug testing is usually worthless. Traces of it are gone within three days. Indeed, if the governments drug testing was evaluated on a cost-effective basis, it would be scrapped. A little over 4,000 Customs Service and Army civilian workers were tested in 1987 and less than one percent proved positive for drugs of any kind.
Drug testing may be defensible in the case of train engineers who ought to be both sober and drug free (where, oh where, is the six-pack test?), but both the administration and private industry are giving drug tests randomly or to job applicants. Test are administered even though there is no reason to
suspect drug use even though an employees performance may be above criticism.
Most Americans seem willing to countenance drug testing because they think it is essential to drug-prevention efforts. But is if Hardly. It is administered to those people least likely to be serious drug abusers adults who have jobs and it fails miserably at detecting cocaine. Given that, its hard to justify a wholesale invasion of privacy, not to mention draconian measures if drugs are detected.
Barry is a case in point. What if he volunteered to take a drug test? What would it prove? At this point, nothing. Enough time has elapsed since he visited that hotel room for his body to be as clean as Nancy Reagans. As for Clarke, his test also proves nothing. Having produced the results, he could have spent the night celebrating his dubious political coup by smoking a joint.
What remains relevant for Barry as for any employee is performance. Had he handled himself with probity, he would not be asked to take a drug test. And given the way he has behaved, no test can give him a clean bill of health. The test for the mayor of Washington, as for anyone, is behavior on the job. Thats one Barry has already failed.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Groap
Weak Dominican Economy Fosters Surge Of Boat People
By Susana Hayward
. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AGUADILLA, Puertp Rico Boat people fleeing poverty in the Dominican Republic ^re boarding flimsy motor boats and braving a hazardous 90-mile stretch of the Caribbean to reach Puerto Rico, gateway to the United Stafes.
Many of the illegal'aliens drown during the three-day voyage. Most who make it ashore later pose as Puerto Ricans to slip past immigration officials and board flights to New York.
U.S. Coast Guard and Border Patrol officials in Puerto Rico say they dont have enough manpower to halt the exodus, which has increased sharply in recent months as the Dominican economy worsens.
The Dominican Republic has a population of 6 million, and as many as 30,000 try to leave each year, officials estimate. They say no more than 10 percent to 20 percent of Dominicans illegally entering Puerto Rico are caught. Some 3,000 people were detained in 1988. The rest either make it or drown.
Authorities complain that the problem isnt getting the attention it deserves because its happening so far from the U.S. mainland. Puerto Rico, a U.S. commonwealth, is 1,000 miles southeast of Miami.
There are human beings dying, and they also pose an economic threat to the United States; but the consciousness of this is zero, said Capt. William A. Caster, head of the Coast Guards Greater Antilles Command.
U.S. officials say the Dominican exodus has reached the scale of Haitis in 1985, when thousands of boat people were intercepted by the Coast Guard and hundreds of others washed up on Floridas shores.
The only difference is that Haitians were dying off the U.S. coast, said Caster, who also led the Haitian operation.
Another difference is that the Coast Guard has an agreement with Haiti allowing the Coast Guard to
Agents Seize Morphine
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Narcotics agents raided a hotel near Clark Air Base and seized morphine worth $4.3 million that was allegedly bound for the United States, police said Saturday.
The agents found 4,4 pounds of morphine Thursday when they raided the hotel about 50 miles north of Manila, according to Capt. =.Francisco Bustamante, chief of the Philippine Constabularys regional anti-narcotics unit.
The suspected trafficker is a U.S. serviceman and the morphine probably came from China or Thailand, Bustamante said.
He said the serviceman, who had been under surveillance for two months, left his hotel room shortly before the rSid, but his name name was given to U.S. military authorities and he was expected to be arrested.
Bustamante said an international drug ring has been using U.S. servicemen as couriers and the Philippines as a transit point for shipments.
Korean Boat Missing
TOKYO (AP) A South Korean fishing boat with 21 crewmen aboard has disappeared in the Japan Sea, and searchers have found two empty lifeboats bearing the missing ships name, officials said Saturday.
The 74-ton No. 801 Wonkyung-ho, which left Chumunjin on South , Koreas east coast three days ago to catch ^uid, was last heard from by radio Thursday evening, said an official of the Maritime Safety Agency.
After an emergency message from South Koreas coast guard Saturday moning, Japan sent three patrol ships and two airplanes to search near the missing ships last known position, near Japans Mishima Island 520 miles west of Tokyo, the official said.
He said weather had been calm in the area.
Moh Slaying
SARNO, Italy (AP) Gunmn ?tOM)ed a vehicle carrying two t>rotbers and shot them to death in what appeared to be a mob slaying, police .said Killed were Mario Graziano, 27, and Valentino Graziano, 21, members of a politically, powerful family in the Naples area. Both men bad criminal r;ords, and Mario '/raziano had been convicted of a.w/:iation with the Camorra, the NeoprJitan version of the Mafia, the ftalianwrws agency ANSA reported. The rneti were returning home wiarfjy fields where they raised animals when their car was tmrrM m one side and cut off by ariolheT vebrle. police said The AA-^ailantA ^^ned fire with and guns on the
wtvi ran from their car f!oih wer* tunned fkrwn, police .said.
board Haitian boats to check for illegal aliens. The agreement resulted in the arrest of some 4,000 Haitians in 1988.
There is no such accord with the. Dominican government, although talks are to start in the new year about signing one.
We are focusing on the drug problem, not aliens, said Caster. We dont go out looking for Dominicans. Were coming across them on our patrols and when we do, it invariably turns out to be a rescue operation.
The boats are in such bad shape and the people are in so much danger, they are thankful to be taken anywhere, he said.
Facing 30 percent unemployment rate and 60 percent inflation, Dominicans are lured to the United States in search of jobs and to Puerto Rico because Spanish is spoken here and Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens. A Dominican who can pass for a Puerto Rican doesnt need documents or a passport to fly to New York, where most illegal Dominicans end up.
Authorities concede it is easy for Dominicans to get past immigration officials at San Juans airport with a well-rehearsed New York when asked where theyre from.
There arent that many differences between the languages and cultures of the Dominican Republic
and Puerto Rico, said James Walker, the district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. He said more than 1 million Dominicans are in the United States, most of them illegally.
If the family never hears from them, they assume they made it safely. They dont think anybody drowned, said Walker.
About 100 bodies were recovered in a two-month period alone in 1988.
But we never find the bodies when they drown in the high seas. We suspect theres quite a number though, said Joe B. Bennett, chief of the Border Patrol, the federal agency set up a year ago in the northwest port of Aguadilla where
most Dominicans arrive.
Dominicans take on the 90-mile Mona Passage in fragile, wooden fishing boats, loaded with up to 80 people. They usually wear no life jackets or other safety equipment.
They dont know the first thing about navigating in the most hazardous conditions in one of the most dangerous waters of the world, said Bennett.
Clashing winds from the Caribbean and the Atlantic can whip up 20-foot swells in the Mona Passage. Its a trip even the Coast Guard and Border Patrol avoid on rough days.
Dominicans sell stoves and refigerators to raise the $500 smugglers charge for the journey. The
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Ramon Antonio Sanches, a 30-year-old fisherman recently arrested off the cost of Aguadilla, said he sold everything he had for the trip.
If hunger is going to kill me, I prefer to bewkilled escaping, he said. What I want to do is work, but there are no jobs at home.
The Coast Guard patrols 1.3 million square miles with seven large patrol boats, four smaller boats, tour helicopters and three planes.
The Border Patrol has 17 agents and two boats tor a 30-mile coastline. Bennett said it would take 200 agents to halt the exodus.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 8,1989
Sports
Prep Basketball Business News 'Stock Listings
BEdwards Guides Pirates To 75-59 Win
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - After earning Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Week honors last week, Blue Edwards decided not to rest on his laurels.
Edwards, a 6*5 senior, scored 31 points, 17 in the second half, to lead East Carolina to a 75-59 win over William and Mary in college basketball action Saturday night.
The game was the CAA opener for both teams and the road win by the Pirates equals their conference road win total from a year ago.
After building a 12-point halftime lead, ECU found itself in a dogfight as William and Mary rallied back to make a game of it in the second half.
It wasnt real pretty but it was a win, ECU coach Mike Steele said. We camL,^ck and they stayed with it. Haviilg'Blue Edwards obviously makes a difference but our kids showed poise tonight they didnt show last year.
The Tribe came back hard and actually regained the lead when Jimmy Apple hit a jumper with 7:12 remaining to make it 51-50.
Edwards quickly countered at the other end for the Pirates, but Apple struck again, this time from three-x)int range to give the Tribe a 54-52 ead.
We played great in the second half except for the last three or four minutes of the game, Tribe coach Chuck Swenson said. Its a different game when Blue Edwards is in there.
From there, though, ECU regained its composure., Edwards hit a jumper' with 6.: 16 remaining for a 54-54 tie.
Kevin Staples then put the Pirates ahead to stay with a follow of a miss by Kenny Murphy.
On defense, Edwards then blocked a shot by Scott Smith and scored on a drive at the other end to make it 58-54.
The Pirates effectively kept Apple covered from there by making a defensive switch.
We went to our three defense and our four defense and we went with a taller person on him, Steele said. Jeff Kelly (5-9) was guarding him and he just shot over him. We put Reed (Lose, 6-3) on him. You gain size but you lose a little quickness.
After a turnover by Smith at the
other end, Edwards hit a jumper for a 60-54 lead. From there, the closest the Tribe would get was 60-57 on a three-point basket by Matt OReilly with 3:42 remaining.
The Pirates held off the Tribe over the final minutes to record a 16-point win that was closer than it seemed.
ECU, though, hit its free throws down the stretch, as Kelly hit on four of four attempts to keep the Tribe from gaining any ground.
ECU came out sluggish early on and fell behind 17-10- before rallying back as Lose came off the bench and hit two straight three-point baskets to make it 17-16 with 10:44 remaining
ECU took its first lead with 8:36 remaining on a jumper by Staples that made it 21-20.
The teams then traded baskets the next two possessions before ECU
went ahead again, 25-24, with just under seven minutes to go on a jumper by Hill, who had missed his first three attempts.
From there, the Pirates went on a 16-0 tear to take control of the game.
Staples followed a miss by Murphy for a 27-24 lead.
Murphy then hit a 17-footer from the right side after coming open behind a screen by Staples to make it 29-24.
Edwards added two free throws with 3:19 to go in the half for a 31-24 edge and Murphy followed that w ith two straight jumpers for a 35-24 advantage. The lead went as high as 15 points after a short jumper and a layup off the break by Staples on consecutive possessions.
We finished the first half atrociously, which is attributable to
East Carolina which finished strong, Swenson said. Reed Lose gave them some momentum. Its tough to defend everybody on the perimeter. They got us in an uptempo game.
William and Mary finally broke its cold spell with a free throw by Smith with 1 roi left in the opening half that made it 39-25. Smith then hit a follow shot at the buzzer to make it 39-27 at the intermission.
All told, the Tribe went eight straight possessions without a basket, with five missed field goals tries, a missed free throw and two turnovers.
After starting out cold, ECU ended up shooting 48 percent from the field in the first half. William and Mary,
(Seepirates, B-3)
Valvano Denies Corruption Report
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says he was never interviewed for a book scheduled for publication next month that accuses him of running a corrupt program, according to a published report.
The book, titled Personal Fouls The Broken Promises and Shattered Dreams of Big Money Basketball at Jim Valvanos North Carolina State, and written by Peter Golenbock, says Wolfpack alayers received cash and cars and lad positive drlig tests kept secret by the coach and his staff. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions.
The coach said he was aware that a book was being written about the N.C. State program but said he did not know that Golenbock was the author.
I was told something a long time ago, before the season began, but it was very vague, Valvano told the newspaper. I heard it was about Walker Lambiotte, about the rcruiting of a high school star who becomes disillusioned and leaves that kind of thing. I heard maybe one of our old managers may have sldSofliethlng.
Ive never met, talked or been interviewed by Peter Golenbock. I know nothing about this book. This
whole thing is just ridiculous. I guess somebody wanted to write another Bobby Knight book.
Lambiotte, a former high school All-American, lettered for the Wolfpack in 1986 and 1987 before transferring to Northwestern University.
This is absolutely wacko, Valvano said. Its ridiculous, just absurd.
Valvano has an unpublished telephone number and could not be reached for comment by The Associated Press.
The hardcover book is scheduled to be published by Pocket Books, a division of Simon & Schuster in New York.
A proof of the book cover, a copy of which was obtained by The News and Observer, says: Covering the years of Valvanos reign but focusing on the 86-87 season, Peter Golenbock shows how Coach Valvano, corrupted by money and fame, exploited and sometimes ruined his young stars.
Even though grades and class attendance were fixed with the aid of willing college officials and professors, not a single player on the 86-87 team received a degree. Valvano promised the players and their parents anything and then broke those promises once the kids were campus. But perhaps the greatest harm done was the
spreading of his corruption to these amateurathletes.
N.C. State Sports Information Director Mark Bockelman said the ^ assertion that no one graduated on the 1986-87 basketball team was incorrect. Secondly, he said, eight of the 14 members of the team are still in school pursuing degrees either at N.C. State or at another college.
The proof of the cover, which is subject to change before publication, says, To protect his million-and-a-half-dollar annual income Valvano had to keep winning and that meant having his best players taken care of by whatever means necessary. Whether by his actions or his failure to act, Valvanos stars wound up with drugs, cars, cash, gold jewelry, even chemicals to mask the presence of drugs in urine samples. Valvano and his staff were the only ones who knew the results of drug tests, and they kept positive results secret so that players wouldnt be suspended.
The millions of dollars raised annually by the private, 11,000-member Wolfpack Club were secretly distributed by Valvano and the club. The corruption was so deeply entrenched that the players were not even disturbed when they suspected that the teams best player deliberately lost them an NCAA tournament game because winning would
have meant tough NCAA drug testing and the end of (a) potential NBA career.
The cover proof did not identify that alleged player and did not name a source for the information.
David Berst, the NCAA director of enforcement, said he was unaware of the book or its allegations. Berst, contacted at his home in the Kansas City area, said at 10 or 11 oclock on a Friday night. Im not even jp-terested.
Wheif told of the contents of the cover, and asked if the NCAA would investigate, Berst said, I could care less today.
The Wolfpack won the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in March 1987, then lost to the University of Florida, 82-70, in the first round of the NCAA tournament at Syracuse, N.Y.
The proof said Golenbock, the author, had a difficult time obtaining information for the book. Many people on the team, at the school or in the NBA were afraid to speak out about Valvano and his practices afraid that, no matter where they were, Valvano would get his revenge.
Vinny Del Negro, a player on the 1986-87 team, said he had no knowledge of the book. I was with tformer N.C. Stte player) Nate
(See VALVANO, B-4)
The A.ssociated Press
Jim Valvano has been accused of running a corrupt program
Iowa Slips Past Tar Heels, 98-97
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL - Roy Marbles free throw with 11 seconds to play capped a 23-point performance, and No. 9 Iowa beat sixth-ranked North Carolina 98-97 Saturday.
North Carolinas Fred Lebo missed a short jumper with 22 seconds left that wound have broken a 97-97 tie, and a foul was called in a scramble under the Iowa net. It appeared the foul had been called on Ed Horton, who had missed several key free throws down the stretch, but Marble went to the line.
It was me. It was me. It was me, Marble told referees in the confusion, and, after missing the first shot. Marble sank the game-winner.
Iowa, 13-1, outrebounded the Tar Heels 54-35.
North Carolina, 12-2, trailed by eight points at halftime but rallied to a 68-66 lead on a three-point play by King Rice with 13:41 left. That was the first of 14 lead changes in the second half.
B.J. Armstrong hit two free throws to put Iowa on top 95-94 with 2:26 left. Rick Fox scored with 1:05 left as North Carolina tied the score at 97. Iowa missed three free throws down the stretch, but the Tar Heels were unable to score, and Rices' last-second shot was blocked.
Marble scored 16 points in the first hatf and Iowa outreboimded North Carolina 32-20 to lead 53-45 at halftime.
Armstrong and Ed Horton added 21 points each for the Hawkeyes, and Horton had 19 rebounds. Ray Thompson had 19 points, and Les Jepsen 10.
Fox scored 20 points before fouling out in the waning minutes. Steve Bucknall added 14 points, J.R. Reid and Kevin Madden each had 13 for the Tar Heels while Jeff Lebo had 11. Scott Williams had 10.
N. Carolina St.............71
Temple.............. 59
RALEIGH Rodney Monroe scored 27 points and 16th-ranked North Carolina State rode strong first-half defense to take a 71-59 victory over Temple Saturday afternoon.
The Wolfpacks man-to-man
defense held off the Owls in the first 10 minutes, then a 14-2 run helped build a 38-25 halftime lead. N.C. State raised its record to 9-1.
That defense also held Mark Macon, Temples leading scorer at 20.4 points per gme, to a career-low six points.
When Temple made two runs midway through the second half, Monroe snuffed out each try with 3-point field goals. The first, with 14:12 remaining, gave N.C. State a 52-39 lead. The second, at 10:10, lifted the Wolfpack to a 60-46 advantage.
Temple, 4-5, cashed in on cold Wolfpack shooting in the final eight minutes to make its third charge, but it only helped to make deficit smaller. A 9-1 run brought the Owls to within 68-59 with 23 seconds remaining, but Kelsey Weems hit three of four free throws the rest of the way.
N.C. State debuted its new one-piece uniforms Saturday, although the players chose to wear shorts over them. But that occasion was overshadowed by allegations released from an upcoming book Saturday that the schools basketball program gave cash and cars to its players and had positive drug tests kept secret by coaches and staff. Those allegations were described by coach and athletic director Jim Valvano as absolutely wacko.
Chucky Brown had 14 points and Brian Howard 11 for N.C. State. Mike Vreeswyk had 16 of his 21 points for Temple in the second half, and Duane Causwell scored 13 for the Owls.
Georgia Tech..............84
Wake Forest...............75
GREENSBORO - Senior Tom Hammonds powered his way inside for 30 points and 10 rebounds as 19th-ranked Georgia Tech used a second-half rally to post a 84-75 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest on Saturday.
The Yellow Jackets raised their mark to 9-2 in their conference opener, while Wake Forest fell to 7-4 and 1-2.
The Demon Deacons tried three different players in an attempt to
(See HAWKEYES, B-3)
A
The Associated Press
Laettner Rallies Duke To Victory
North Carolinas Kevin Madden pressures Iowas Les Jepsen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Christian Laettner scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half Saturday night to rally top-ranked Duke to an 84-76 victory over Virginia, the Blue Devils 13th straight triumph over their Atlantic Coast Conference foe.
Virginia, which has not beaten Duke since the first round of the 1983 ACC tournament, held a 38-35 halftime edge, led by Richard Morgan with 22 points.
The senior guard finished with a career-high 31 points but was hampered by foul trouble in the second half. He picked up his fourth personal with 18:31 remaining and the Cavaliers leading 43-38.
Laettner, a 6-foot-lO freshman reserve forward, scored 12 of Dukes next 15 points, including nine straight in one stretch. He capped the run with a lay-in and free throw that put the Blue Devils ahead to stay, 53-50, at the 14:46 mark.
Virginia kept it close, and Matt Blundins free throw with 11 minutes to play cut the margin to 60-59.
But Duke, 11-0 ovewill and 2-0 in the ACC, then pulled away, beginning with a 9-4 run in which Danny Ferry scored four points.
The Blue Devils twice raised their lead to seven points and took their biggest edge on Robert Brickeys free throw that closed the scoring with 11 seconds remaining.
Ferry, who entered the game as the ACCs scoring leader, averaging 23.4 points, finished with 27 for the Blue Devils. Phil Henderson added 15 points for Duke.
Virginia, losing for the fourth straight time, fell to 7-5 and 0-1. Bryant Stith had 14 points for the Cavaliers and John Crotty added 10.
It was the Cavaliers second game without coach Terry Holland, who underwent surgery Jan. 2 for a bowel obstruction.
DI KE (K4)
Ferry 9-16 7-10 27, Briekev 1-6 5-7 7, Abdelnaby 2-5 2-2 6, Henderson :i-5 7-8 15, Snyder 2-4 1-2 7, Laettner 6-7 3-5 15, Smith
1-4 0-0 2, Koubek 2-3 0-2 4. Bucklev 0-0 1-2
1. Totals 1^50 26-38 84 VIRGINIA (76)
Stith 6-14 2-3 14, Blundin 3 10 3-7 9, Dabbs 1-4 1-3 3, Morgan 10-18 7-8 31. Crotty 4-11 2-2 10, Oliver 0-3 (M) 0, Daniel 0-12-2
2, Williams 1-2 0-1 2, Batts 2-3 1-2 5. Turner 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 27-67 18-28 76,
HalftimeVirginia 38, Duke 35 .3-point goalsDuke 6-13 (Henderson 2-3, SnyiJer
2-3, Ferry 2-5, Smith 0-2), Virginia 4-11 (Morgan 4-7, Dbbs o-l, Crotty 0-3) Fol-ed outAbdelnabv, Laettner Re-bounds-Duke 35 (Ferry 8i. Virginia 44 (Blundin 10). AssistsDuke 14 (Ferry, Snyder 6), Virginia 12 (Crotty 5). Total fouls-Duke 24, Virginia 28 A-8,864
Derrick Fenner Opts For The NFL
Former North Carolina Running Back Wont Stay At Gardner-Webb
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former North Carolina running back Derrick Fenner says he has applied for the NFL draft and won't pursue collegiate football at Gardner-Webb next year.
"This is something Ive wanted to do pretty much for a long time, Fenner said. I think its the best thing for me at this time.
Fenners application must be approved by the NFL office before he would be eligible for the draft, scheduled for April 23 and 24. He is eligible to apply because four years have passed since he was a freshman.
Fenner has not played in two
years, since he rushed for an ACC-leading 1,250 yards for North Carolina in 1986.
Fenners decision to turn pro came after the running backs Gardner-Webb scholarship was suspended this week for academic reasons. The school said Fenners grade point average and attendance in class during the fall semester were unsatisfactory.
The South Atlantic Conference ruled that Fenner was ineligible to play last fall.
I really think I can play in the NFL, Fenner said. I think Im one of the best coming out.
Even though I havent played in the last two years. Ive worked out
and gotten stronger and faster, Fenner said, You dont lose too much talent, just sitting. Its more to it than that. For one thing. I've got the desire.
Fenner has had a string of legal problems since his last game. He spent 44 days in 1987 in a Maryland jail on a murder charge that was later dropped. He plead^ guilty last year to cocaine possession ana was placed on three years probation in a case related on an April 1987 arrest.
Most recently, he was shot in the chest outside a Washington nightclub early Christmas Day. Fenner, who was not seriously hurt, said he was an innocent bystander
and not involved in a fight, as reported by police.
(Yaig Kelly, a Columbia, S.C. attorney and pro agent who has served as Fenners legal representative in recent months, said Fenners chances of being drafted were damaged by the shooting.
I felt pretty confident, based on my conversations with some teams, before the incident that some teams might be interested in drafting him or in giving him a chance as a free agent. Kelly said.
"But post-incident, theyre dancing with me, saying Gee, we dont know. But its not a total loss. Now its a matter of finding someone who really, really thinks he can play.
-'j,. j.i
B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
r f
Lad^ Pirates Roll Past Tribe
B y Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
r
t
4^
/'i
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
East Carolinas Sarah Gray goes for a loose ball Saturday
Maybe in Yogi Berras sport it ain't over until its over.
But Saturday night, when East Carolinas Lady Pirates went up against William & Mary in the opening Colonial Athletic Association basketball game of the vear, it was over a bit earlier.
Oh. the game still had to be continued until the full 4 minutes had run off the clock, but for all intents and purposes, it was over about three minutes into the contest.
East Carolina streaked out to 12-0 lead and coasted through the game for a 77-50 victory, the Lady Pirates, third in a row'.
It was a game for the players, as everyone got into the action a good deal of the time. This was a good opportunity to give everyone a chance," Coach Pat Pierson said. At times, we had five freshmen out there on the court. And it was good for them to get some experience."
All but two of the 13 players for the Lady Pirates scored in the game, led by Sarah Gray's 17.
East Carolina shot *47.8 percent and held the Lady Indians to a pitiful 28.6 percent. East Carolina enjoyed an edge of nine turnovers, and scored a total of 19 points off the Indian turnovers. In contrast, the Tribe scored but four points off ECU turnovers.
The Lady Indians, however, did manage a 51-47 rebounding edge.
And East Carolina was horrible at the foul line, connecting on but 11 of 27 for 40.7 percent. Our free throw's were terrible; we've got to improve there, Pierson said.
It was a real good team effort," she continued. We had good scoring balance and we played well defen
sively. We played with a lot of intensity.
But I was glad that we were able to rest our starters as much as we did. Theyll be fresher for Monday night, and this was a good chancie for us to get geared up for Monday."
On Monday, the Pirates have a stiffer challenge, as they entertain the University of Richmond, They played (nationally ranked) 'Virginia to a two-point game and they dont make a lot of mistakes.
Sarah Gray got the game going with a jumper in the paint just 18 seconds into the contest. Chris OConnor added a jumper and Gray scored again from underneath. She added a free throw after that and Gretta Savage scored a layup. Irish Hamilton then scored a layup off a pass from OConnor with 17:29 left foriKl2-0 lead.
William & Mary finally got on the scoreboard with a basket by Angie Evans with 16:54 left in the half.
But only twice after that, at 12-4 and 16-7, were the Indians within 1 points in the game.
East Carolina built up a 17-point edge in the half before the Lady In-, dians cut it back to 10 at 28-18. But ECU pulled away by 19 again, 37-18 and took a 37-20 lead into intermis
sion.
East Carolina never led by less than 17 in the second half, and
boosted its lead to as much as 31 at 68-37 before it mercifully ended.
Tonya Hargrove added 15 points for the Lady Pirates while OConnor had 11.
William & Mary was led by Tiffany Stone with 13, Evans with ii and Tiffany Williamson with 10.
The loss dropped the Lady Indians to 4-6 on the year while East Carolina climbs to 5-4':
ECU returns to action on Monday, hosting Richmond at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
Cowlbeck
Evans
Stone
Spruill
Watson
McCoy
Marino
Williamson
Cardwell
Tait
Team
Totals
William ii .Marv < >)
MR EC FT R F
26 0-8 0-0 25 ,5-12 1-4 27 5-13 3-3 25 2-6 2-2
10 0-4 9 0-2
29 1-5 18 3-8
11 2-4 20 0-1
OConnor
Gra-y
Savage
Williams
Hamilton
.Iones
Coley
Crowder
Miller
Grace
Hargrove
Dupree
Addison
Team
Totals
East Carolina (77 MP FG FT
23 3-7
Dukes Steve Spurrier Claims He Hasnt Contacted The Chiefs
DURHAM (AP) Duke football coach Steve Spurrier has been contacted about the head coaching job of the NFLs Kansas City Chiefs, a Charlotte newspaper has reported, but Spurrier says he has not contacted anybody about the job.
record in two seasons with Kansas City.
The Charlotte Observer reported Saturday that Spurrier was con-^tacted by Peterson several weeks ago about the likelihood of the Chiefs needing a new coach.
I dont want to get into all that stuff, Spurrier said. I havent contacted anybody or called anybody about any job. If anyone had called me, youd need to talk to that team or that university.
The Chiefs' new president, Carl Peterson, fired Frank Gansz on Thursday. Gansz compiled an 8-22-1
Peterson did not return phone calls to his office Friday, and Spurrier declined to comment.
Ive got a great job and a great situation here at Duke. Basically, Ive just agreed upon a new contract here.
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William & Mary..................20
East t'aroliiia.!.................,.;j7
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Hawkeyes Topple Heels
(Continued From B-1) stop Hammonds in the second half, but the muscular 6-foot-9 forward was just too crafty inside.
After holding a 39-37 halftime lead, the Yellow Jackets put the contest away midway through the second half with an 11-0 run. During the spurt, Hammonds scored on a layup, a dunk and a 15-foot baseline jumjwr.
Brian Oliver, who scored no points in the first half but 19 for the contest, also had a 3-pointer and two foul shots during the minute scoring burst which gave Georgia Tech a 62-49 lead with 8:58 left.
Wake Forest pulled within seven points twice late, but the Yellow Jackets hit nine of 10 free throws in
the final minute to seal the victory. Oliver connected on six of six during that stretch and 12 of 12 for the game.
No team, led by more than four points in the opening half as the lead changed hands nine times in the first 10 minutes. It was during that stretch that forward Sam Ivy scored nine of his 13 first-half points, mostly on turn-around jumpers over Hammonds.
Hammonds then scored seven of his 16 first-half points over a 44 minute span late in the period before heading to the bench with his third foul at the 1:03 mark,
Dennis Scott added 13 points, but was held to a four for 18 shooting performance.
Clemson.....................75
Maryland...................58
CLEMSON, S.C. - Sophomore forward Dale Davis ignited a 12-0 scoring run as Clemson defeated Maryland 75-58 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday night.
The Tigers, 8-3 and 1-1 in the conference, watched a 58-45 lead with 7:27 left shrink to 63-56 with 3:53 re-maining, before Davis and junior center Elden Campbell took over,
Davis scored six of his 15 points during the final run and Campbell, who led Clemson with 19 points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots, scored three during the final minutes.
Chapman And Holton Key Hornets To Ninth Win
Pirates Win CAA Opener
(Continued From B-1) meanwhile, hit only 39 percent of its first half shots. ECU finished the game with 53 percent shooting while the Tribe finished the game hitting on only 39 percent.
We played as well as we can play in the first half, Steele said. In the second half, William and Mary came out after us like I knew they would.
ECU, 7-5, resumes conference play at Richmond Wednesday. William and Mary, 2-8, plays host to UNC-Wilmington Monday.
NOTES:
Coming into the game, Edwards (26.0 points per game) and Hill (14.2 ppg) were the only Pirates averaging in double figures.
Kelly recorded nine assists for the game and had no turnovers.
William and Mary starting point guard Curtis Pride (6.8 ppg and 3.2 assists per game) missed ttie game due to an ankle injury while starting forward Tom Bock (15.1 ppg) missed the contest due to illness. Reserve forward Casey Potts (4.8 ppg) was also in street clothes due to ilmess.
East Carolina (75)
MP FG FT R F A Pt Edwards 36 13-21 4-6 8 2 2 31
HUl 23 2-8 1-2 5 3 2 5
Love 13 0-1 0-0 1 4 0 0
Dilweg Shines In Hula Win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,,
HONOLULU Dukes Anthony Dilweg passed for three touchdowns to Michigan States Andre Rison Saturday as the East beat the West 21-10 in the Hula Bowl.
Dilwegs arm, Risons hands and a swarming East defense fielding six All-Americans proved too much for the West, led by quarterbacks Troy Aikman of UCLA and Rodney Peete of Southern California.
East defenders sacked Aikman twice and intercepted him twice. Peete led the Wests only touchdown drive, but left the game in the second quarter with strained shoulder.
Dilweg, named the games oustanding offensive player, hit Rison on touchdown passes of 21 and 13 yards in the first half and opened the second half by throwing for a 34-yard score. He was intercepted once.
Dilweg, the Atlantic Conference player of the year, completed 12 of 17 passes for 145 yards. He was intercepted once.
Cornerback Deion Sanders of Florida State was the games oustanding defensive player, with one interception and four pass breakups.
Risons three touchdown receptions tied a Hula Bowl record set by (^car Roan of Southern Methodist in 1975 and equaled by Walter Abercrombie of Baylor in 1982.
Peete led a 41-yard scoring drive that ended with a 1-yard plunge by Eric Metcalf of Texas with 40 seconds left in the first half.
All-American place-kicker Kendall Trainor of Arkansas hit on a 30-yard field goal late in the third quarter.
The East stopped three deep West drives in the fourth quarter. All-American defensive tackle Tracy Rocker of Auburn recovered Metcalfs fumble at the 5-yard line and the East stopped the West on downs at the 18-yard line with 7:15 left.
Louis Oliver of Florida intercepted a tipp^ Aikman pass in the end zpne with a minute left.
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Kelly
32
0-2
4-4
4
2
9
4
Murphy
34
5-13
1-2
10
2
4
11
Lose
23
4-6
0-2
2
2
2
10
House
5
1-2
0-0
1
0
1
2
Staples
32
6-8
0-0
11
3
1
12
Team
Totals
200 31-61
5
10-16 43
18 21
75
William & Marv (.59) MP FG FT R
F
A
Pt
Burzell
28
1-8
0-1
2
4
1
2
Blocker
31
4-11
1-5
8
5
2
9
Smith
34
6-12
7-9
10
0
2
19
Apple
OReilly
38
7-12
1-1
5
1
2
18
39
3-8
0-0
3
3
5
7
Jemigan
2
0-1
04)
0
0
0
0
Wakefield 17 2-5 0-0 12 1 4
Leone 9 0-0 0-0 3 2 1 0
Emory 02 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0
Team 4
Totals 2(M) 2:i-.59 09-16 34 18 13 .59
East Carolina.....................39
William & Marv..................27
36 75 32 .59
Three Point Goals: ECU 3-9 (Edwards 1-2, Hill 0-3, Lose 2-3, House 0-1); W&M 4-12 (Burzell 0-5, Apple3-3, O'Reilly 1-4). Turnovers: ECU 12, W&M 10.
Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Church, McCadden, Sanford, Attendance: 3,000.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE Rex Chapman made a 3-point shot with 10 seconds left and Michael Holton added two free throws with one second remaining Saturday night as the Charlotte Hornets held off the Washington Bullets 107-104.
The expansion Hornets improved to 8-8 at home. They are 1-14 on the road.
Robert Reids layup gave Charlotte a 91-75 lead with 9:23 left in the game before Washington went on a 17-4 burst behind Bernard King.
Kings jump shot pulled the Bullets to 95-92 with 3:08 left and he had another basket with 1:16 to play that made it 102-100. Ledell Eackles foul shot with 32 seconds remaining got Washington within one point.
Chapman made his 3-pointer as the shot clock ran down, putting Charlotte ahead 105-101. Eackles responded with a 3-pointer with seven seconds left to get the Bullets again within one, but Holtons foul shots clinched it;
Kelly Tripucka scored 32 points for Charlotte. He got 20 in the first half as the Hornets took a 55-49 lead. Chapman added 21.
King scored 20 for the Bullets, who lost for the first time in four games against Charlotte,
Hawks..............:.......103
Nets...........................93
ATLANTA Moses Malone scored 12 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter, leading the Atlanta Hawks to a 103-93 victory over the New Jersey Nets Saturday night.
The Nets held three leads early in the final quarter after Chris Morris hit a 3-point basket at the buzzer en ding the third period to cut Atlanta's lead to 78-73.
Morris came back with another 3-pointer at the start of the fourth and then made two free throws with 11:23 to play to forge a tie at 78.
Glenn Rivers, who scored seven of his 15 points in the final quarter, gave the tfawks the lead for good when he hit a jumper with 7:23 left for an 85-84 lead.
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Michigan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Glen Rice scored 17 of his 25 points in the first half as No. 7 Michigan romped to a 94-66 victory over Northwestern in their Big Ten opener Saturday.
The Wolverines improved to 13-1 while Northwestern dropped to 7-5, 0-2 in the conference.
Northwestern, taking its cue from the success Alaska-Anchorage had in upsetting Michigan in the Utah Classic over the holidays, controlled the tempo in the first half and led 1^12 on a layup by Walker Lam-biotte with 14:04 remaining in the first half.
- The Wildcats trailed 34-26 when Michigan coach Bill Frieder drew a technical for flipping his trademark towel in the face of referee Ted Valentine with 7:25 remaining in the half. Two free throws by Jeff Gross narrowed the Michigan lead to 34-28.
- But Rice had six points as Michigan outscored Northwestern 14-6 the rest of the way to lead 48-34 at halftime.
Terry Mills finished with 20 points for Michigan while Loy Vaught had J8 and Rumeal Robinson 16 for the Wolverines.
- Lambiotte, a transfer from .North
Carolina State, finished with 15 points for the Wildcats who havent won at Crisler Arena since ,1981. Freshman Evan Pedersen added 13 for Northwestern.Florida St. (15)..........104S. Mississippi.............79
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Tharon Mayes scored 29 points, and George McCloud and Tony Dawson added 20 each Saturday as 15th-ranked Florida State beat Southern Mississippi 104-79 in a Metro Conference game.
Mayes scored 11 points in a five-minute span midway through the opening half, sparking a 17-4 run that carried the Seminles to a 35-29 lead.
Florida State, 10-1 overall and 1-0 in the Metro, led 52-43 at the half, Jimmy Smith and Darrin Chancellor each scored 20 points for Southern Mississippi, 0-2 in the league and 1-7 overall.
The Golden Eagles led 25-18 behind the shooting of Smith and Randy Pettus before Mayes scored seven straight points to spark the Seminole comeback.
The Golden Eagles trailed 64-55 midway through the final half when
Mayes scored six points on a 15-4 run that put Florida State ahead 79-59.
Mayes hit 13 of 14 field-goal attempts. He has connected on 22 of 25 shots while scoring 48 points in the last two games.
Pettus, who hit on three of five 3-point attempts, finished with 15 points for Southern Mississippi. Smith hit four of seven 3-{iont shots.
Dawsons 13 rebounds helped Florida State to a 39-23 rebound advantage, including a 16-7 margin on the offensive boards.Tennessee (17)...........86Mississippi St.............85
STARKVILLE, Miss. - Dyron Nixs eight-foot bank shot with ii seconds left lifted No. 17 Tennessee to an 86-85 Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State Saturday.
The Vols improved to 10-1 overall and 3-0 in the SEC in taking their sixth straight victory. State fell to 7-4 and 1-1 and lost at Humphreys Coliseum for the first time this season.
Clarence Swearingen scored 24 points to lead Tennessee. Nix, an All-SEC preseason selection, was held to 10 points, averaging 25.6 per
cent from the field.
Forward' Cameron Burns scored 19 to lead Mississippi State.
Mississippi States Chris Clark hit a 1-and-l to put the Bulldogs ahead 85-84 with 32 seconds left. Tennessee worked the ball to Nix twice, and the second time he took Clark to the baseline and hit the winner,
Mississippi State inbounded immediately, but Greg Lockhart was whistled for a charge on Nix with five seconds left. Nix missed what would have been a clinching free throw, but Doug Hartsfields buzzer 24-footer bounced off the rim for Mississippi State.
Mississippi State plaved up-tempo an offense and held a 48-42 halftime lead. Tony Watts scored 12 points in the first period to lead Mississippi State.
A 24-4 run in the second half gave Tennessee a 66-56 lead with 11:34 remaining. ^Kansas (18)..............127Iowa St.......................82
LAWRENCE, Kan. No. 18 Kansas broke its record for most points in a game, beating Iowa State 127-82 Saturday in the Big Eight opener for both teams.
Kansas, which scored 111 points Tuesday in beating Brown, broke the school record of 121 set against Central Missouri State in 1978.
The Jayhawks, 12-1, scored 71 points in the second half to break the record of 61 against Murray State in 1974 and equaled in the Central Missouri State game.
Jt was the sixth time this season that Kansas has scored more than 100 points in a game.
Ma,rk Randall led Kansas with 18 points. Mike Maddox, Kevin Pritchard and Milt Newton each scored# 16.
The Jajhawks built a 23-point lead midway through the first half, going up 44-21 with 11:05 to play.. Iowa State, 7-4, jallied to trail 56-42 at halftime after Victor Alexander keyed a 15-6 streak with eight points.
The Cyclones got within nine points early in the second half, but the fast-breaking Jayhawks built a 110-73 lead with about four minutes left.
Kansas opened quickly to lead 16-2 at the start of the game behind a tight defense that forced the Iowa State into several bad turnovers.
Victor Alexander led Iowa State with 19 points.
Beck Falters, Jones Grabs Lead
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STATE FARM
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARLSBAD, Calif. Thanks to some help from Chip Beck, Steve Jones is in a position to get his new year off to a good start.
Beck, two shots ahead of the pace with five holes left, bogeyed his last three holes Saturday to fall from first to fourth place and allow Jones, who birdied three straight coming in, to move into the lead after three ; rounds of the Tournament of Champions.
Jones, a first-time entrant in this elite event that brings together only . the winners of PGA Tour title-win-. ners from the last 12 months, needed - only a round of par 72 to come from .three shots back in the last five holes.
. Jones, who finished with a 54-hole total of 6-under-par 210 on the rain-soaked La Costa Country Club course, was the chief beneficiary of Becks bogey-bogey-bogey finish in a driving rain.
Others who prospered as Beck sloshed through the rain included Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkins, who wound up in second, two shots
off the pace, after Becks poor finish.
The key today was to try to save as many shots as you could, Crenshaw said.
And, at the end. Beck was unable to do that.
No one has really lit it up this week, said Jones, a rookie in this exclusive event that brings together only the winners of 1988 Tour titles.
Everyone is just kind of hanging right there, he said. I think tomorrow someone will make a move and I hope its me.
Jones took the lead on a string of three consecutive birdies beginning on the 14th hole.
With Beck fading, Crenshaw arid Wadkins moved into second at 212. Crenshaw finished off a 70 before the rains began and Wadkins shot a 71.
Beck shot 74 and was three back at 213.
Beck appeared to have things well in hand through 13 holes and still held the lead after Jones birdied the 14th.
But Jones caught him with a 9-iron to three feet for a birdie on the 15th and engineered a two-stroke swing on the 16th when he Jones chipped in for birdie and Beck failed to get up and down from a bunker.
Both Jones and Beck bogeyed the 17th from the water and Beck fell out of a tie for second when his errant drive set up an 18th hole bogey.
That dropped him back into a tie with Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland at 213. Lyle had a 71.
The group at 214 included PGA champion Jeff Sluman, South African David Frost, Jay Haas and Bob Lohr. Lohr had a 70, while Frost and Haas each matched par 72 and Sluman shot a 73.
Australian Greg Norman was at 215 after a 72.
In a separate but simultaneous competition for Senior players 50 and older. Miller Barber led everyone including the regular Tour players with a 208 total.
Barber used a strong finish to
open up a three-shot lead with his bogey-free round of 68. All of his leading margin was gained on the last two holes. Through 16, he was tied with Australian Bruce Cramp-ton.
INSURANCE
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
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Home Otfices Bloomington Illinois
V alvano
: (Continued From B-1)
McMillan last week in Seattle and have talked with Spud Webb recent-
ly and none of those guys said any-: thing about a book.
The three play in the NBA. Webb -left N.C. State in 1985, McMillan in 1986.
The author was not available for 'comment Friday night. Golenbock is ; the author of a number of best-selling sports books. He has ghost-writ-Uen such books as The Bronx Zoo
! with, former New York Yankees .pitcher Sparky Lyle, "Number 1 ;with former Yankees manager Billy Martin, Dynasty, a history of the : Yankees, and Balls with former . Yankees third baseman Graig Net-;tles.
; Adam Rothberg, a spokesman for Pocket Books, confirmed that a book Ion N.C. State basketball would be : released nej^t month, but he would ;not discuss its contents. The book ; apparently is undergoing scrutiny by the publisher's lawyers.
We do have a book named Per-Isonal Fouls about the State program, and it will be out in February, Rothberg said. Information about its release will be mailed out soon. Thats all I can say.
Closed For Inventory Monday, January 9,1989 Re-open Tuesday January 10,1989
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Sunday, January 8,1Bears, 49ers Readying For Title Chase
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO - Call the NFC title game the game for the championship of the half-decade, at least.'
While the upstart Buffalo Bills and Cincinnati Bengals meet for the chance to represent the AFC in the Jan. 22 Super Bowl, consider the cast when the Chicago Bears and San Francisco 49ers meet at Soldier Field Sunday;
Two high-profile coaches radically different in style but markedly simian ~ cool, intellecttal
Bui Walsh of the 49ers vs. volatile emotional Mike Ditka of the Bears. Ditka the victim of a mid-season heart attack; Walsh considering stepping down after a decade running the49ers.
Two high-profile quarterbacks Joe Montana, who won a Super Bowl in early and mid-career and is now seeking his third at 32 vs. Jim McMahon, who quarterbacked the Bears to the 1986 championship.
McMahon, who publicly lobbied to start at quarterback in the NFC championship game, was given the starting job Friday by Ditka.
Jim McMahon will start at quarterback, Ditka said, ending a week of suspense by naming him to start over injured Mike Tomczak, who started against Philadelphia last week. Hes (McMahon) the healthiest, Ditka said. I dont know if Mike can take the hits.
The interesting matchups dont end at quarterback.
The NFLs offensive player of the year, San Francisco running back Roger Craig, vs. the defensive player, Mike Singletary. Yet the-offensive-minded 49ers, featuring Montana, Jerry Rice and Craig, were third in the NFL on defense, one spot behind the Bears, who have been known for their defense.
So if the game isnt for the right to be called The team of the 80s, -Talk-to the people in Washington abouj^at, Ditka says - it certain-
Bills, Bengals One Step From Big Time
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI - The Buffalo Bills and Cincinnati Bengals, two teams not used to showing up at showtime, are one step from the big time the Super Bowl.
The AFC championship is relatively new territory for these franchises. The Bengals were there only in 1982, beating San Diego 27-7 in the Ice Bowl before losing the NFL title to San Francisco. The Bills havent gotten this far since 1967, when Kansas City routed Buffalo 31-7 for the right to play in the first Super Bowl.
But, in 1988, these were the two best teams in the AFC. Theyve earned their places in Sundays game.
Theyre 12-4 and deserve it. So do we, Bills linebacker Darryl Talley said. They won their division (Central) and we won ours (East). Both teams belong.
Neither team was overwhelming in playoff games last weekend. The Bills made fewer mistakes than the Oilers and advanced 17-10. The Bengals dominated Seattle in the opening half, then sleepwalked through the final 30 minutes in a 21-13 victory.
Still, they were victories.
We havent experienced a convincing win around here yet, Bengals coach Sam Wyche said. We usually try to keep them in the stands as long as we can.
We have very rarely walked away saying, Convincing win, because the teams are too good. Nobodys going to dominate anybody in this league very often for four quarters. It happens, but its rare. And it wont happen this Sunday.
It did happen the last time the teams met, in the 13th week of the season. Cincinnati, 9-0 at home this year, won 35-21 after leading 21-0. But the Bills already had clinched the division and were missing three starters from the AFCs top-rated defense. One of them, Pro Bowl linebacker Shane Conlan, still is fighting an injured arch.
We dominated the line of scrimmage in the first game, rookie running back Ickey Woods said. Woods-ran for 129 yards and three touchdowns against the Bills on the
way to a 1,066-yard, 15-touchdown season. I think that is going to be a key, who controls the line offensively and defensively.
The Bengals have the line to do it, led by All-Pro tackle Anthony Munoz and Pro Bowl guard Max Montoya. Although both teams have glamour . guys at skill positions quarterbacks Boomer Esiason and Jim Kelly, receivers Eddie Brown and Andre Reed, runners Woods, James Brooks and Thurman Thomas the monsters in the trenches probably will decide matters.
That means Munoz and his buddies must control All-Pro DE Bruce Smith and nose tackle Fred Smerlas, and also find a way to neutralize outside linebacker Cornelius Bennett, the most dominant defensive player in the conference.
Thats exactly what Cincinnati did in the last meeting, giving Woods and Brooks room to roam and Esiason the time to go 18-for-25 for 238 yards.
They killed us, Smerlas said. It was like playing under Niagara Falls. Everything kept leaking through on us.
Theyre a big, extremely talented football team, Talley added. They played a very good game last time. We started blowing assignments on defense. Thats something we hadnt done that much since training camp.
Cincinnatis defense isnt in the same category as Buffalos the Bengals ranked sixth across the board in the AFC. The Bills offensive line is less-publicized than Cincinnatis, but nearly as effective, led by tackle Joe Devlin and center Kent Hull.
That blocking unit isnt going up against an All-Pro contingent. Only nose tackle Tim Knimrie has been a standout in Cincinnatis front seven.
The weather could be a factor in the passing and kicking games with the weather forecast calling for winds gusting as high as 25 miles an hour. The temperature will be in the 40s.
Buffalo had the edge for home field for this game, but blew it by losing at Indianapolis in the season finale. That could be critical considering how well the Bengals play here.
PUBIIC NOTICE!
IF YOU PURCHASED, RENTED OR LEASED A CURTIS MATHES TV STEREO VCR SATELLITE OR BIG SCREEN BETWEEN OCTOBER 15, 1984 AND OCTOBER 14, 1988, CURTIS MATHES IS OFFERING TO EXTEND YOUR ORIGINAL WARRANTY TO A SIX (6) YEAR CUSTOMER PROTECTION PLAN -PARTS AND LABOR-SIX (6) YEARS FOR ONLY $25.00.
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ly matches the most successful franchises of the past five years.
Starting in 1984 and excluding the three replacement garnes played during last seasons strike, Chicago has the best five-year regu-lar-season record in the NFL, a 60-16 regular-season somewhat inflated by a 29-1 record against Detroit, Tampa Bay and Green Bay, three NFC Central rivals consistently among the NFLs patsies.
San Francisco is 55-20-1, followed by Denver, 51-24-1, the New York Giants, 49^27 and the people in Washington at 48-28, 7-9 this year after winning last seasons Super Bowl. The Redskins also went to the Super Bowl twice in the first half of the decade, winning after the 1982 season and losing after 1983.
Yet the Bears and 49ers arrive here each after going without a playoff win since their Super Bowl victories the Bears losing two straight to the Redskins before last weeks fog-shrouded 20-12 win over Philadelphia; the 49ers losing twice to the Giants and once to the Vikings before their 34-9 revenge win over Minnesota last Sunday.
Each team has some elements in its favor in Chicagos case, elements being the key word.
The Bears, who lost at San Francisco 23-0 in the 1984 title game, are slightly favored because theyre home and the home team has won the last eight NFC title games. San
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Francisco, on the other hand, is 0-4 in road playoff games since bating the Vikings 17-14 in 1970, when the oldest 49ers were just starting high school and the youngest not yet in kindergarten.
Moreover, the game is likely to be played in Bear weather, temperatures in the teens, with snow flurries possibly replacing the fog that obscured the second half of last weeks win over Philadelphia.
There is also the new chemistry on a team that went 12-4 despite losing Walter Payton and Gary Fencik to retirement; Wilber Marshall to Washington as a free agent and a flock of players to injury, including two impact defenders linebacker Otis Wilson and end Richard Dent.
In fact, the 13 Chicago starters missed two games or more and 14 rookies or first-year players are on the rioter for Sundays game.
One injury the inevitable one to McMahon led to the quarterback controversy. It occurred to his left knee on Oct. 30 against New England and gave the job to Tomczak.
Tomczak, in turn, separated his left shoulder a month later but was back for last weeks game with the Eagles.
Tomczak reinjured the shoulder last Saturday but had recovered sufficiently to play Sunday to the dismay of some teammates and Chicago fans, who voted nearly 2-1
in a telephone poll for McMahon, the man who quarterbacked the Bears to their first Super Bowl,
Until Friday, Ditka seemed to be leaning toward Tomczak.
If you suppose the only reason we ever won a game against the 49ers was because of the quarterback, I think youd be wrong. This game will not be won because of the quarterback, said Ditka.
This is a lot different team than weve had the last few years, he says. Not that its a better team, just a different team. Theres a lot of emotion. I probably feel closer to
this football team than any other club Ive ever had. Maybe its the mixture. Maybe it's what weve been through
But theres little question that the. 49ers are the more solid team.
They come off an impressive thumping of a Minnesota team that accounted for two of Chicagos four losses this season and knocked San Francisco from the playoffs last season, when the 49ers were 13-2. They also were 6-2 on the road this year after having an NFL-record 11-game road winning streak snapped 10-9 at Soldier Field Oct. 24.
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-Year Limited Warranty*
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HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. SOUTNPARK 6NOPPINO CINTIR 115 Red Banks Road PNONIt 789-9t99
^orts Notes Sooners Slip Past UNC- Charlotte
Clark Decides To Stay At Georgia
Dicky Clark, who had accepted a position with East Carolina Universitys ^chmg staff, has decided, instead, to remain with the University of Georgia.
Clark, who had been the outside jinebacker coach at Georgia, was the first a^istant named by Bill Lewis, the former defensive coordinator at Georgia, when he was named head coach at East Carolina in early Decemter. Lewis was appointed on Dec. 3 to replace Art Baker, who had resigned after four ^sons with the Pirates in November.
Clark, however, never reported to work with the Pirates, having elected to
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
remain with the Georgia staff through the Gator Bowl, played on Jan. 1.
;Ray Goff, a memW of Vince Dooleys Georgia staff, was named to
ijeplace Dooley on Monday. Dooley had resigned after 25 years as head ^ch at Georgia shortly after Lewis left his staff.
Ctoff also announced that offensive coordinator George Haffner would re-fliain on the Georgia staff. Haffner had been among the candidates to replace Dooley and there was speculation that he would leave when he did not get the job.
* am extremely excited with Dickys decision to remain at Georgia, Goff said. Hes a longtime personal friend and an outstanding coach and recruiter. He fits into our program exceptionally well and Im delighted hes Staying with us.
Lewis said he was disappointed with Dickys decision not to come but at the same time, I am grateful he made his decision before coming to Green-^lle and before he ever had any face to face contact with our football team or any high school prospects.
I feel Dickys decision was made primarily on the friendship that he and Ray developed as teammates, roommates and fellow coaches, Lewis said. Dicky and Ray are each others best friends.
Lewis said he would move as quickly as possible to replace Clark on his staff. In fairness to our team and our prospects, we need to do this as soon as possible, he said, indicating that he would name a new defensive coordinator and the final member of the defensive staff sometime this week.
Bertie Tops Aycock In Jr. High Action
: Bertie Junior High School inched past E.B. Aycock, 44-43, in basketball action Friday.
A. Barnes led Bertie with 15 points while J. Outlaw added 14 Dwight Sheppard led Aycock with 23 points.
Aycock is now 4-1 on the year and will play Nash Central on Tuesday
Lenoir Community College Routs PCC
WINTERVILLE - Lenoir Community College broke open a four-point
ght^^ Community College 93-66 Friday
The Paladins trailed only 40-36 at the half, but Lenoir got its running game going in the first 10 minutes of the second half and broke the game open. Over that 10 minute stretch, the Paladins managed to score only 10 points
Elvin James led the way for Lenoir with 24 points, while Michael Parks added 22. Tyrone Wall chipped in 14 and Edwin Smith and O.J. Sheppard chadded 11.
Pitts Ricky Congleton was the games leading scorer with 31 points. Todd Poythress also had 11 for the Paladins.
The loss drops PCC to 3-11 for the year. The Paladins will be back in action Thursday on the road against the Methodist College JVs.
LENOIR COMMUNITY (93)
^ J Smith 5(1)0-011, Parks 9 (2) 2-2,22, James 12 0-0
24, Sheppard 3 5-7 11, Bud 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Newkirk 0 0-0 0, Breech 1 0-0 2 Carr 10-02.Totals40(4).1193.
PITT COMMUNITY (66)
.Congleton 13 (1) 4-4 31, Hutson 2 (1) 3-4 8, Eakes 2 0-1 4, Williams 1 0-0 2 Poythress4 (1) 2-211, Council 20-04, Ritchy 30-56. Totals 27 (3) 9-1666
Lenoir Community.........................
piucomn.ui.iij ...........................
Conley Grapplers Take Trio Of Wins
D.H. Conleys wrestling team recorded three wins in a quad match it hosted Saturday to improve its record to 13-2 for the year.
The Vikings topped New Bern, 31-29, Manteo, 66-8, and Wilson Bed-
dingfield, 77-0.
. The Viking junior varsity squad was also in action Saturday, taking a 47-24 win over West Carteret to improve to 5-1 for the season.
The Conley varsity squad will be back in action Tuesday on the road
against Washington.
* D.H. Conlev 31. New Bern 29
;U)3: Darrell Daniels (NB) p. Jon Smith 3:15, 112: Doug Banks (NB) d. Steve Allen 6-1, 119: Jacinto Moore (C) won by forfeit, 125: Gary Howard (C) d. Corey Oliver 9-8, 130: Steve Marsh (NB) d. Jason Osborne 13-3, 135: Regan Swindell \^) d. K.D Anderson 16-6, 140: Gene Chapman (NB) d. Jason A(iams 13-8 145 Derrick Gardner (Op. Bernard White 1:00, 152: Kevin Daniels (Op Doug Wflbolt 1:37,160: Jason Hamby (C) won by forfeit, 171: Teriell Gibbs (C) (i. Chuck Bennett 12-1, 189: Robert Henderson (NB) p. Larry Wilson :54, Heavyweight Robert Potter (.NB) d. Danny Osborne 6-5.
D.H. Conley 66, Manteo 8
103 Jon Smith (C) won by forfeit, 112: Steve Allen (Op. Jason Brieholtz 107 H9; Jacinto Moore (C) p. Adrian Twiddie 1:13, 125: Gary Howard (C) drew witli
^ j^. awMaMB * w auvaiv * . . \J01J kiUWaiU \\^ f U1 CW Wllll
Kevin Morristte 3-3,130; Jason Osborne (O d. Kent Reifschneider 10-0,135- Keith Momstte (M) p. David Barr 3:06, 140: Emmitt Lang (Op. Charlie Payne :42 145: Derrick Gardner (Op. Blake Reifschneider 3:00, 152; Kevin Daniels (C) p Darrell Twiddle 3:30, 160: Jason Hamby (C) p. Shane Frances :48, 171: Terieli
Gibbs (C) p. Mike Knight 4:28, 189: Stephen Daughtry (C) p. Rick Rollison 3 53 Heavyweight: Danny Osborne (C) p. Joe Clark 1:08
D.H. Conley 77, Wilson Beddingfield 0 103; Jon Smith (C) won by forfeit, 112: Steve Allen (C) p. Jason Breen : 15, 119-Jacinto Moore (O tech. pin Joe Jones 15-0,125: GAry Howard (C) won by forfeit MO- Jason Osborne (C) won by forfeit, 135: K.D. Anderson (C) won by forfeit 140 Kmmitt Lang (C) won by forfeit, 145: Derrick Gardner (C) won by forfeit, 152: Kevin Daniels (C) won by forfeit, 160; Jason Hamby (C) p. Melvin Pottawav 1:54
%^f HTa*! 1 tif AM r f AM^AU 4 1 on I f um t llfll.,...... \ . A I 1 . ^
171: Teriell Gibbs (j^) won by forfeU, 189: Larry Wilson (C) p' Tee Applewhite
[). Richard Evans . 36.
9. Heavyweight: Danny Osborne (C) p.
' f
NORMAN,,Qkla. Andre Wiley came off the bench with a career-high 29 points, including eight in a late surge that helped hold off North Carolina-Charlotte, as fourth-ranked Oklahoma won its lOth straight, 94-86, on Saturday.
Stacey King, who missed three games with a broken index finger on his shooting hand, scored 25 points and Mookie Blaylock added 24 for the Sooners, 12-1.
North Carolina-Charlotte got 33. points from Byron Dinkins but fell to 6-3.
Blaylock scoped 19 points in the first half as the Sooners took a 55-44 halftime lead.
The 49ers, defending Sun Blslt Conference champions, shot poorly to start the second half and fell behind by 18 on three occasions, the final time at 74-56 with 11:23 remaining.
Then it was Oklahoma's turn to go cold. The Sooners, who average 113 points per game and had scored 100 or more in a Big Eight-record nine straight games, went 6:44 without a field goal while Dinkins led the 49ers back.
A free throw by Henry Williams, who scored 22, capped a 19-3 run during the Sooner drought and made the Sjcore 78-75 with 5:18 to play. Dinkins scored nine points in the spurt.
Georgetown (5).........112
Miami, Fla.................79
LANDOVER, Md. - Alonzo Mourning scored 15 of his season-high 26 points in the decisive first half Saturday as No. 5 Georgetown snapped Miamis five-game winning streak with a 112-79 victory, Georgetown, 10-1, took command early behind Mourning, w'hose first 3-point field goal of the season ignited an 11-0 run that gave the Hoyas a 12-4 lead.
After Miami answered with consecutive dunks by Eric Brown, Georgetown used a 15-4 spurt to up its advantage to 27-12. The Hurricanes, who entered the contest averaging 90 points a game, trailed 52-33 at halftime after making only 13-of-36 field goal attempts.
Georgetown, rebounding from 94-86 loss to Seton Hall on Tuesday, led by as many as 40 points in the second half.
Mourning, a freshman, had a season-high 17 rebounds and blocked six shots before leaving the game with 7:26 to play. Charles Smith scored 22 points for Georgetown to pull within one point of 1,000 for his college career.
Brown, who scored 19 points in the first half, finished with 25 and Joe Wylie had 12 for the Hurricanes. Miami, 9-5, had not lost since Dec.
23
Missouri (11)..............84
Colorado....................75
BOULDER, Colo. Freshman Anthony Peeler scored six points in a 12-0 run midway in the second half, and llth-ranked Missouri rallied to beat Colorado 84-75 in their Big Eight Conference season opener Saturday.
The Tigers, who raised their overall record to 13-3, trailed 61-58 after two free throws by Colorados Rodell Guest with 9:04 to play.
Peeler made two layups and two free throws in the streak that ended with the Tigers on top 70-61 and only 5:56 left. Missouri extended its lead over Colorado, now 5-9, to 11 points on two free throws by forward Greg Church at 3:28 and the Tigers ended up leading by nine.
Missouri broke out to a 16-11 lead
with Gary Leonard and Doug Smith combining for 14 of the points, but 3-point basket by Steve Wise, Colorados leading scorer with 18 points, and a dunk by Brian Robinson tied the score 16-16.
The teams then traded streaks and the half ended A^ith Wise giving Colorado a 37-36 lead with a 3-pointer.
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Louisville (13)............81
DePaul.......................67
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Kenny Payne scored eight points in an ll-O run late in the game, securing I3th-ranked Louisvilles ninth straight victory, 81-67 over DePaul on Saturday.
Louisville led just 67-62 with four minutes to play when Payne made two short jump shots, Pervis Ellison hit a jumper, Payne scored two more baskets and Tony Kimbro capped the decisive outburst with a free throw at the 1:39 mark, giving the Cardinals their largest lead at 78-62.
Louisville is 9-2. DePaul fell to 8-7, but six of the Blue Demons losses have been to Top 20 teams.
Louisville took a 13-point lead early in the second half on a 10-0 run aided by a technical foul on the DePaul bench.
Keith Williams was fouled while shooting and the technical was called. Williams made both free throws. LaBradford Smith added the two technical free throws and. after the Cardinals retained possession. Kimbro hit a jumper to make it 47-34 at the 18:14 mark.
DePaul pulled within four twice, the last time at 60-56 10 minutes later, but Louisville never relinquished its lead and put the game away with its late spurt.
20 points for Ohio State.
Trent Jackson led the Badgers, 9-2 and 1-1, with 26 points. Danny Jones had 17 and Tom Molaski 13.
Ohio State trailed 36-30 at the half but outscored Wisconsin 15-2 over the first seven minutes of the second half to take a 45-38 lead. The Badgers came back to take a 64-60 lead with 3:24 left on four straight free throws by Jones.
But Burson scored 10 of the games next 12 points, including six free throws in as many attempts, giving the Buckeyes a 70-67 lead with 33 seconds left.
Kentucky...................70
Vanderbilt..................61
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Guard Der
rick Miller scored 27 points, including five 3-pointers, to lead Kentucky to a 70-61 victory over Vanderbilt in Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday.
Kentucky, winning two games in a row for the first time this season, improved to 7-7 overall and 2-0 in the SEC. Vanderbilt fell to 7-7 and 2-1.
Although Miller tallied 16 points in the first half, it was his baskets in the final 20 minutes that turned back a Vanderbilt charge led by Barry Goheens six 3-pointers.
Vanderbilt, trailing 36-22 at the Jialf, sliced the margin to 47-44 on Goheens 3-pointer with 10:13 left in the game.
Miller sank three 10-footers over the next four minutes as Kentucky built a 58-51 advantage.
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Ohio St. (14)...............73
Wisconsin ...........70
COLUMBUS, Ohio Jay Burson scored 19 points in the second half, including 10 in the final 3:24 as Ohio State erased a four-point Wisconsin lead for a 73-70 victory over the Badgers in a Big Ten Conference game Saturday.
Wisconsin had won four in a row.
Burson led the Buckeyes, 10-3 and 1-1 in the league, with 21 points. Grady Mateen added a career high
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wmmmmSecond Half Spurt Leads Northern Nash Past Rose
I he aiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.G.
Sunday,January 8,1989 3.7
RED OAK Northern Nash pulled away from Rose at the start of the second half and took a 75-6C basketball victory in the Big East Conference opener for both teams Friday night.
The Rampants hung with the unbeaten Knights through the first half. But weve had some sickness on the team this week and we just ran out of gas at the half, Coach Jim Brewington said.
Northern held a 14-11 lead after the first quarter, but Rose came back with a 22-19 advantage in the second quarter to knot it at 33-33 at the half.
In the third quarter, however, the Knights gained command of the game, outscoring Rose 21-11. That pushed them into a 54-44 lead. The Knights cruised through the final period wth a 21-16 advantage.
Frazier and Drake led Northern with 13 points each. Rose was led by James Teel with 21 points while Paul Powers added 12.
The loss was the second in a row for the Rampants and dropped their record to 7-3 overall.
Rose will play host to Rocky Mount on Tusday.
JV Game; Northern Nash 42, Rose 36 ROSE (60)
Teel 8 (3) 2-3 21, Ebron 1 1-4 3, Brew-mgton 3 2-2 8, Grumpier 3 0-1 6, Powers 5 2-3 12, Joyner 0 0^) o, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Edwards 3 0-0 6, Claiborne 0 04) 0, Daughtry 0 04) 0, Moore 01-2 1, Hines 11-5 3. Totals 24 ( 3) 9-2160.
NORTHERN NASH (75)
Manning 3 0-0 6, Frazier 4 (1) 4-4 13, Thomas 4 04) 8, Drake 5 3-5 13, Bobbitt 3 04) 6, Westry 1 04) 2, Hedgepeth 3 (2) 1-2 9, Evans 3 04) 6, Jones 3 2-3 8, R.Jones 0 2-2 2, Gupton 104) 2. Totals-30 (3) 12-15 75.
Rose............................11 22 11 1660
Northern Nash..............14 19 21 2175
North Pitt ...........64
SW Edgecombe 56
BETHEL North Pitt jumped out to a 22-9 first quarter lead and went on to top Southwest Edgecombe 64-56 in high school basketball action Friday night.
The win boosted the Panthers record to 5-5 for the season, while Southwest Edgecombe slipped to 9-2.
After taking the early lead. North Pitts lead slipped to 31-25 at the half.
Clayton Cherry lead the way for the Panthers with 16 points, while Calvin Grimes adtied 11 and Roosevelt Hines 10.
Southwest was 1^ by James Canderys 29 points. Albert Telfaire also scored 12 for Southwest.
JV Score: North Pitt 57, Southwest Edgecombe 55.
SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (56)
Candery 11 (1) 6-7 29, Wilson 1 1-2 3, Barnes 0 0-1 0, Bess 3(1) 1-2 8, Telfaire 4 (4) (M) 12, Brown 0 4-4 4, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Pittman 0 04) 0, Knight 0 04) 0, Pitt 0 04) 0. Totals 19(6) 12-1656.
NORTH PITT (64)
Brown 2 0-1 4, Cherry 4 8-12 16, Crumble 104) 2, Daniels 3 0-2 6, Grimes 5 (1) 0-0 11, Hines 4 (2) 04) 10, House 0 7-8 7, Morning 4 04) 8, Best 0 04) 0, Payne 0 0-0 0, Wooten 0 04)0. Totals23 (3) 15-2364.
SW Edgecombe............ 9 16 11 2056
North Pitt.....................22 9 15 1864
Bear Grass.............,...75
James ville.................58
JAMESVILLE Bear Grass built up a good first half lead and coasted to a 75-58 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Jamesville Friday night.
The Bears grabbed a 21-14 lead in the first quarter of the game and ran that out to 38-22 by halftime.
They cruised home the rest of the way to claim their fourth TBC win in five starts. The Bears are now 6-2 overall.
Corinth Brown led Bear Grass with 21 points while Tyrone Bailey added 14 and Don Mizelle had 13.
Keith Basnight led Jamesville, now 0-8 overall, while Anthony Selby added 13. Jamesville falls to 0-4 in the conference.
The Bears play at home against Mattamuskeet on Tuesday while Jamesville visits Belhaven.
JV Game: Bear Grass 47, Jamesville 43 Boys Game BEAR GRASS (75)
C. Brown 8 (3) 2^ 21, Mizelle 4 5-9 13, Bailey 6 (1) 1-1 14, Uttle 3 0-4 6, Te. Mobley 3 0-16, Ti. Mobley 2 04) 4, Herman 4 (1) 04) 9, R. Brown 1 0-1 2. ToUls 31 (5) 8-2675.
JAMESVILLE (58)
Basnight 8 (5) 1-3 22, Selby 6 1-2 13, Bell 1 (1) 2-2 5, Barber 2 (1) 0-0 5, Staton 4 0-0 8, \\^itehurst 2 1-2 5, Moore 0 04) 0, Swain 0 04) 0, Lee 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 ( 7 ) 5-9 58.
Bear Grass...................21 17 18 19-75
JamesvUle...................14 8 19 17-58
Wake Christian 71
Greenville Chr............67
Greenville Christian rallied but couldnt quite pull out the victory as Wake Christian held on for a 71-67 basketball victory Friday night.
Wake jumped off to an early lead in the game, taking a 21-16 lead after the first eight minutes of action. Wake continued to hold onto the lead, building to a 40-33 advantage at the end of the half.
Greenville chopped one off that in the third period but still trailed 54-48 going into the last quarter. In that, the Knights, down by 10 with just over two minutes left, fought back and Kevin Joyners three-pointer closed it to 7067 with 30 seconds to go. GCA forced a turnover, but missed on another three-pointer and Wake got the rebound and was fouled, making one to set the final four-point margin.
Tim Bunn led Wake with 22 while Skut Woolard added 21 and Carl Landlord had 15. Clint Parker led Greenville with 18 while Ray David-
Boys Basketball
son had 17, Franklin Huggins had 13 andJohnMay, 11.
The loss drops the Knights to 5-5. They entertain Falls Road on Tuesday.
JV Game: Wake Christian 45, Greenville 42
WAKE (71)
Landford ^5-6 15, Bunn 8 6-6 22, Redd 4 0-0 8, Tew 24-2 5, Woolard 101-6 21, Brown 0 04) 0, Colton 0 04) 0, Sawyer 0 04) 0, Blalock 00-00. Totals 29 13-20 71 GREENVILLE (67)
Joyner 3 (2) 04) 8, May 4 (l) 2-4 11,
Parker 7 (2) 2-2 18, Huggins 5 3-5 13,
Davidson 6 5-6 17, Goodrich 0 0-0 0, McLawhom 0 0-0 0, Potter 0 04) 0. Totals 25(5) 12-1767.
Wake...........................21 19 14 17-71
Greenville....................i6 17 15 19-67
Bertie........................76
Williamston................64
WINDSOR Bertie High School built up a lead in the first three quarters of the basketball game and coasted to a 76-64 victory over Williamston Friday night.
The 3-A Falcons jumped out to a 24-19 lead over their 2-A opponent in the first quarter and were never headed. Bertie continued to build its lead, taking a 40-30 lead into the dressing rooms.
In the third period, Bertie built the margin to 60-41 and allowed a 23-16 rally by Williamston in the last period.
Freeman led Bertie with 18 points while Bellamy added 15, Cherry had 14 and Lyons, 12. Williamston was led by Guy Spruill with 26.
Williamston falls to 3-5 and opens Northeastern Conference play on Tuesday at Hertford County.
JV Game; Bertie 63, Williamston 47 WILLIAMSTON (64)
SpruUl 8 (2) 8-9 26, York 0 2-2 2, Griffin 1
0-0 2, Ebron 2 4-6 8, Price 3 0-0 6, Outlaw 3
1-1 7, Bland 2 (1) 04) 5, Jones 3 (2) 0-2 8, Roberson 0 04) 0, Gardner 0 04) 0, Warren 004)0, Teel 004)0. Totals 22 ( 5) 15-20 64. BERTIE (76)
Bellamy 5 (2) 3-4 15, Lyons 6 0-0 12, Freeman 5 8-10 18, Grant 0 4-4 4, Dudley 1 04) 2,.Lassiter 1 04) 2, Cherry 7 0-7 14, Hoggard I 3-5 5, Holley 0 4-4 4. Totals 26 (2) 22-34 76.
Williamston......,...........19 II 11 2364
Bertie..........................24 16 20 1676
Trinity......................66
Falls Road.................52
ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity Chris: tian returned to action after nearly a month off Friday night and gained a 66-52 basketball victory over Falls Road of Rocky Mount.
Trinity poured in on early, taking a 20-8 lead in the first period. The Eagles eased through the second period and took a 37-24 lead into the dressing rooms.
Falls Road cut it to 47-35 in the third period, but Trinity held off any hopes of a rally in the final quarter. Kirk Welch led Trinity with 24 its and 17 rebounds. Gerard Iton added 19 points. Jason Dennis led Falls RiJad with 18 while Brian Johnson had 11.
Trinity climbs to 6-1 on the year and plays at home against Raleighs Cornerstone Christian on Tuesday.
JV Game: Falls Road 47, Trinity 44 TRINITY (66)
Kr. Welch 2 04) 4, Fulton 7 (1) 4-5 19, Griffin 2 2-4 6, Chandler 3 0-1 6, Ki. Welch 9 6-8 24, Dixon 1 04) 2, Jordan 1 3-4 5, Alexander 00-00. Totals 25 (1) 15-22 66. FALLS ROAD (52)
Bunn 2 2-2 6, Reams 2 0-0 4, Dennis 7 (2) 2-2^8, Allen 2 04) 4, Johnson 5 (1) 0-0 11, Barnhill 4 0-0 8, Gelo 0 0-0 0, Ripkin 01-2 1. Totals 22 (3 ) 5-6 52.
Trinity.........................20 17 10 1966
Falls Road...................8 16 11 1752
Columbia ......56
Chocowinity...............52
CHOCOWINITY - Columbia High School held off Chocowinity after gaining a big first half lead to take a 56-52 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball win Friday night.
Columbia built up a 14-8 lead in the first quarter and opened that to 34-20 by the end of the first half. But Chocowinity rallied in the second half. But the end of the third period, the Indians trailed, 45-39. They outscored Columbia again in the final period, but fell short over overtaking the Wildcats.
Barian Holloway led Columbia with 22 points while Dache Liver-man added 16. Sonchas Howard led Chocowinity with 13 while Sean Crawford had 12, Dwayne Tripp had 11 and Bobby Moore, 10.
Chocowinitys boys fall to 1-5 overall, 1-3 in conference play. The Indians play host to Creswell on Friday.
JVGame: Columbia 76, Chocowinity 57 Boys Game COLUMBIA (56)
Liverman 6 (2) 2-3 16, Holloway 9 (3) 1-2 22, Capehart 2 5-6 9, Jones 1 3-4 5, Perkins 2 0-1 4, Midgett 0 0-0 0, Davenport 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 (5) 11-16 56.
CHOCOWINITY (52)
Moore 4 2-2 10. Howard 5(1) 2-3 13, Chawford 4 4-5 12, Tripp 5 1-1 11 (Dwayne), Smith 1 0-0 2, Harrell 1 0^) 2, Harris 1 0-0 2, Perry 0 0-0 0, Hudson 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 (1)9-1152.
Columbia.....................14 20 11 1156
Chocowinity .............8 12 19 1352
Havelock..,.................68
Washington................62
WASHINGTON Havelock High School pulled away from Washington during the third period and posted a 68-62 Coastal Conference basketball victory Friday night.
The Rams zoomed out to a 21-15 lead in the first quarter of the game but couldnt hold onto it. The Pam Pack outscored them 24-17 in the second quarter and took a slim 39-38 halftime lead.
But Havelock resumed command in the third quarter, pushing out to a 55-49 lead. They finished off the Pam Pack, 13-12, in the last period.
JVGame: Washington 52, Havelock 49. HAVELOCK (68)
Robinson 7 6-8 20, L. George 13 (2) 1-3 29, Morris 1 3-7 7, M. George 2 0-2 4, Barrett 4 0-2 8, Norris 0 04) 0, S. George 0 04) 0, Borden 0 04) 0, Lowery 0 04) 0. Totals 27 (2) 19-22 68.
WASHINGTON (62)
Hines 3(1)2-2 9, Smith 2 0-0 4, Holley 4 3-5 11, Lodge 4 04) 8, Rasby 1 2-2 4, Moore 4 (1) 04) 9, R. Gorham 7 (3) 04) 17, Godley 0 0-0 0, Rodman 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 (5) 7-9 62.
Havelock......................21 17 17 13--68
Washington..................15 24 ll 1262
Plymouth...................77
Roanoke .V..................68
ROBERSONVILLE - Plymouth High School held off Roanoke in the second half to claim a 77-68 Northeastern Conference basketball victory Friday night.
Plymouth pushed ahead in the first period of the game, taking a 21-16 lead. In the second quarter, the Vikings continued to draw away from the Redskins, boosting their lead to 44-26. But in the third, Roanoke rallied, 23-13, cutting the lead to 57-49. They were unable to maintain it, however, as Plymouth held on for the win.
JV Game: Roanoke 79, Plymouth 60 PLYMOUTH (77)
Walker 19, Williams 6, Blount 6, Wynn 16, Armand 13, Puckett 4, Hines 4, Cherry 7, McNair 2, Jordan.
ROANOKE (68)
Carr 18, Hyman 12, Harris 3, Teele 2, Williams 24, Carlisle 2, K. Williams 5, Whitley 2, Floyd.
Plymouth.....................21 23
Roanoke.......................16 10
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Rose Slips Past N. Nash In Big East League Opener
RED OAK Rose High Schools girls outlasted Northern Nash in a 36-35 basketball game Friday night as the two teams opened Big East Conference play.
Rose inched ahead, 6-4, after the first period of play and continued to battle through the second period. Rose held only a 19-16 halftime edge over the Lady Knights.
In the third period Rose managed to post another point on its lead. Opening a 28-24 lead. Then, in the (Ml quarter, after taking a 34-26 tod. Rose saw Northern rally and finally tie it at 35-35.
But with 20 seconds left, Tina Smith stole the ball and was fouled. She hit the first of her shots and gave Rose the 36-35 lead. Northern got the rebound on the missed second shot, but missed its own oppor-
Girls Basketball
BEAR GRASS (50)
Lilly 2 0-1 4, Rawls 0 0-0 0, T. Little 4 0-3 8, Peele 1 0-2 2, Rodgerson 11 0-0 22, Mobley 2 0-2 4, Leary 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, S. Little 10-0 2, Rogerson 2 2-4 6, Askew 0 0-0 0, Coltraine 0 0-0 0, Green 0 0-2 0, Gurganis 10-0 2. Totals 24 2-14 50 JAMESVILLE (38)
Clark 3 4-7 10, Modlen 0 3-5 3, Styons 6 7-9 19, Sexton 0 05 0, Bowen 2 0-0 4, Worsley 0 01 0, Hardison 1 0-0 2. Totals 12 14-27 38.
Bear Grass ??..........8 12 18 1250
Jamesville.....................9 5 11 1338
The Lady Indians held only a 12-11 lead in the first period, but they lulled away to take a 30-15 halftime ead. That was upped to 46-21 in the third frame as they cruised through the final half.
Druscilla Crawford led Chocowini-ty with 15 while Chrylene Myers, Wendy Dixon and Vanessa Myers each added lO. No one scored in double figures for Columbia.
Chocowinity is now 7-2 overall and 4-0 in conference play. The Tribe plays host to Creswell on Tuesday.'
timity to win at the other end. Smith grabbed the rebound and Rose ran
off the remaining seconds to post the win.
Smith led Rose with 18 points while Jenny Stoneham added 12. Laura Godwin had 11 and Heather Reges had 10 for Northern. ,
Rose is now 3-4 on the year and plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.
ROSE (36)
Gilbert 0 0-2 0, Smith 8 2-6 18, Stoneham 3 (1) 5-6 12, Kuykendall 0 2-6 2, Shankweiler 1 0-0 2, Moore 1 0-0 2, Murry 00-00, Hardy 00-00. Totals 13 (l) 9-20 36. NORTHERN NASH (35)
Godwin 5 (1) 0-3 11, Arrington 1 0-0 2, Reges 4 2-2 10, Roberson 2 0-0 4, Marks 0 0-1 0, K. Marks 1 0-0 2, Ivey 3 0-1 6, Smith 00-00. Totals 16 (1) 2-7 35.
Rose.................................6 13 9 836
Northern Nash....,...... 4 12 8 1135
Wake Christian...........65
Greenville Chr............36
Wake Christian romped to a 65-36 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Academy in girls basketball action Friday night.
Wake zoomed out to an 18-7 lead in the first quarter and was never in trouble after that. They held a 34-24 halftime lead and increased that to 48-30 at the end of the third period.
April Lee led Wake with 18 points while Angela Franks had-15 and Dana Cooke had 10.
Greenville was led by Joanie Cherry with 25 points.
The Lady Knights, 4-6, were without the services of Gina Sizemore, one of their tallest girls.
Falls Road visits Greenville on Tuesday.
COLUMBIA (27)
Hill 4 0-0 8, Owens 10-0 2, McClees 4(1) 04) 9, Davenport 1 0-0 2, S. Basnight 1 0-0 2, Alxander 1 04) 2, Gibbs 1 04) 2, M. Basnight 0 04) 0, Bailey 0 04) 0, Spencer 0 0-00. Totals 13 (1)0-0 27.
CHOCOWINITY (51)
C. Myers 5 0-3 10, Crawford 7 1-1 15, Dixon 5 0-010, V. Myers 4 2-7 10, K. Coffey 2 (1) 04) 5, McRoy 0 1-2 1, McCuUough 0 0-2 0, E. Coffey 0 04) 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 04) 0, ONeal 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 0-00. Totals 23 (1)4-1551.
Columbia.......................li 4 6 627
Chocowinity...................12 18 16 551
North Pitt...................59
SW Edgecombe 53
BETHEL North Pitts girls basketball team built a 10-point halftime lead and went on to defeat Southwest Edgecombe 59-53 in high school basketball action Friday.
The Pant-Hers outscored Southwest 18-6 in the second quarter to grab a 28-18 halftime lead.
Keshia Pilgreen led the way for the 4-3 Lady Panthers with 31 points. Pilgreen knocked in 12 field goals on the night.
Southwest Edgecombe, now 6-4, was led by Barbara Mabrys 26 points, while Yvonne Knight added 12.
WAKE (65)
Bagwell 1 0-0 2, Cooke 5 0-2 10, Coats 4 0-0 8, Franks 5 5-6 15, Lee 9 04) 18, Davis 2 0-0 4, Inge 1 0-3 2, Jones 2 04) 4, Rhodes 1 0-02. Totals 30 5-10 65. n,
GREENVILLE (36) ---
Boseman 2 04) 4, Parker 2 0-2 4, Heffren 0 04) 0, Davenport 0 1-3 1, Cherry 9 7-11 25 Casey 0 04) 0, May 0 0-2 0, Stillwell 1 0-2 2, Swindell 00-00. Totals 14 8-18 36.
Wake .....................18 16 14 1765
Greenville.....................7 17 6 636
Havelock ..........55
Washington................48
WASHINGTON - Dee Godette poured in 23 points and Marci Hill added 17 to lead Havelock to a 55-48 win over Washington in girls high school basketball action Friday.
The Rams built a six-point halftime lead and made it stand in the second half.
Sonya Reddick led the way for Washington with 17 points, while Crystal Lupton scored 13, and Allison Bron added 10.
The Lady Pam Pack is now 3-6 for the season and will be back in action Tuesday on the road against D.H. Conley.
SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (53)
Varnell 2 0-3 4, Knight 5 2-4 12, Mabry 11 (4) 04)Archer 4 0-1 8, Pender 1 0-0 2, Webb 0 0-1 0, Lewis 0 1-3 1, Brown 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 (4) 3-12 53.
NORTH PITT (59)
Pilgreen 12 (1) 6-13 31, Fraley 1 0-1 2, Leggett 0 1-2 1, L. Powell 2 4-6 8, R.
Powell 3 2-4 8, Sherrod 1 0-3 2, Crock 3 1-2
P0W
7, House 0 04) 0. Totals 22 (1) 14-31 59.
SW Edgecombe............12 6
North Pitt............... 10 18
19-53
19-59
Bertie........................46
Williamston................38
WINDSOR Bertie High School overcame an early Williamston lead and took a 46-38 basketball victory Friday night.
Williamstons girls pushed out to a 16-8 lead in the first quarter of the game. But Bertie struggled back and trimmed that to 24-20 by halftime. In the third period, Bertie outscored Williamston, 14-4, and gained a 34-28 lead which they held to the rest of the way.
Coefield led Bertie with 16 points while Wilson added 10. Tepeaka Manning and Kim Hawkins each had 10 for Williamston.
The Lady Tigers fall to 3-5 with the loss and travel to Hertford County on Tuesday to open Northeastern Conference play.
HAVELOCK (55)
Godette 5 (1) 12-13 23, Hill 7 (1) 2-5 17, Burrowhs 2 04) 4, Nolon 3 1-2 7, Norris 0 0-0 0, Fenderson 1 2-2 4, Johnson 0 0-0 0. Totals 18(2) 17-2255.
WASHINGTON (48)
Reddick 7 3-5 17, Spruill 0 04) 0, Lupton 6 (1) 0-1 13, Bron 2 6-10 10, K. Reddick 4 0-0 8, Rhodes 0 04) 0, Oden 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 (1) 9-16 48.
Havelock......................13 10 13 1955
Washington....,...............9 8 13 1848
Falls Road.................27
Trinity.......................22
. ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Christian School inched past Trinity Christian, 27-22, in a girls basketball game Friday night.
The two were tied at 7-7 after one period but Falls Road inched away to a 17-13 lead by halftime. Trinity kept close, trailing 19-16 as the final quarter opened, but Falls Road held mem off in the final quarter to take the win.
Becky Stocks led Trinity with nine points and was the games high scorer.
Trinity falls to 1-2 on the year and will play at home against Cor-herstone of Raleigh on Tuesday.
Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (38)
Daniel 1 04) 2, Manning 5 0-1 10, Hawkins 3 4-8 10, Hardison 1 0-0 2, Col-train l 2-4 4, Moore 2 0-0 4, Bundy 0 6-9 6, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Beach 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0 0-0 0. Totals 1312-23 38.
BERTIE (46)
Wilson 4 2-5 10, Outlaw 0 0-1 0, Coefield 5
(1) 5-7 16, Hayes 4 1-3 9, Spivey 2 1-2 5,
Moseley 1 0-0 2, Perry 1 0-0 2, V. Spivey 1 04)2. Totals 18(1)9-18 46.
Williamston..................16 8 4 1038
Bertie............. 8 12 14 12-46
Roanoke............. 47
Plymouth............. 27
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School raced away from Plymouth at the start of the final quarter and claimed a 44-27 basketball victory Friday night.
The game was the first Northeastern Conference action for both teams.
Plymouth held an 8-6 lead after one period and held to that margin at the half, 19-17. In the third period, Roanoke inched ahead, 25-24. Then, after Plymouth hit a three-point goal for a 27-25 lead, Roanoke held the Valkyries scoreless the rest of the way while pouring in 19 of their own to take the win.
Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 19 points while Cherry McCray had 10 to pace Plymouth.
Roanoke is now 6-4 and plays host to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
Chocowinity...............51
Columbia .......27
CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys girls romp^ to a 51-27 victory over Columbia in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Friday night.
PLYMOUTH (27)
Simpson 6, McCray 10, Ransome 7,
Norman 2, Selby 2, Blount, Wilkes,
Kornegay.
ROANOKE (44)
Outlaw 19, G. Wallace 8, Teel 4, Briley 6, Stalls 6, Jones l, K. Wallace, Phillips, Andrews.
Plymouthii....................8 11 5 327
Roanoke........................6 11 8 1944
TRINITY (22)
Harris 2 0-7 4, Stocks 3 3-11 9, Vernelson 1 04) 2, Gillin 2 1-2 5, Everette 1 04) 2, Godwin 0 0-3 0. Braxton 0 0-0 0. Totals 9 4-23 22.
FALLS ROAD (27)
Coffey 1 2-2 4, Evans 3 2-2 8, Smiley 3 2-9 8, Frazier 3 0-0 6, Wister 0 1-2 1, Whitehead 00-00. Totals lO 7-15 27.
Trinity..............................^ e 3 622
Falls Road........................7 10 2 827
Hornets Fall To Celtics, 115-92
Bear Grass.................50
Jamesville.................38
JAMESVILLE Bear Grass broke open a tight game with 18 points in the third period enroute to a 50-38 win over Jamesville in girls high school basketball action Friday.
Leading just 20-14 at the half, the Lady Bears outscored Jamesville 18-11 in the third period to increase their lead to 13,38-25.
The win by Bear Grass improved their record to 3-5 for the year.
-Bear Grass was led by 22 points from Janet Rodgerson, while Karen Stallions led the way for Jamesville with 19 points. Val Clark also added 10 for Jamesville.
Bear Grass will be back in action Tuesday against Mattamuskeet. Jamesville, now 1-7, travels to Belhaven Tuesday.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
)wmg
table leads in two-point losses to New York and Phoenix, the Boston Celtics spent a couple of hours at the movies.
They say pictures are worth a thousand worils, so well see what happens, Coach Jimmy Rodgers saicl after a general critique on the embarrassing defeats.
Some of the things we talked about came up and we saw some improvement, Rodgers said Friday night after the Celtics 115-92 victory over the fledgling Charlotte Hornets.
The Celtics avoided an unusual third consecutive loss at Boston Garden with 33-point outbursts in both the first and fourth periods, handing the Hornets a 10th road defeat in a row.
Led by Danny Ainge, Boston opened a 19-point lead in the first period, but Charlotte cashed in on turnovers and free throws to close to within 58-52 at halftime.
The Hornets narrowed the deficit to four, 77-73, late in the third period, but Boston quickly regained control, taking an 82-75 advantage into the finale.
Then, instead of blowing the lead, the Celtics went on an 11-3 run at the outset of the fourth quarter and pulled away to improve their home record to 11-6.
Ainge led Boston scorers with 25 points. He was joined in double figures by Reggie Lewis and Kevin McHale with 18 apiece, Robert Parish with 12 and reserve guar^ Brian Shaw and Jim Paxson with 10 apiece.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C'.
Sunday. January 8,1989
Lang's Record 40 Points Leads Jaguars
By Woody Pede
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FARMVILLE Jarvis Lang poured in a school record 40 points, snatched 14 rebounds and led Farm-ville Central to an 87-64 rout of Charles B. Aycock Friday night as the two teams opened up Eastern Plains Conference basketball play.
Lang was a one-man show in the game, canning 14 field goals and adding 12 of 14 free throws in the game. But he didnt rest on his offensive play alone, according to Coach Mike Terrell.
Jarvis played a heck of a game. He shot well, rebounded, blocked shots, played good defense
Aycock coach Randy Bledsoe concurred. Lang is such a great leaper. I tried to get a few on-the-back calls (against Lang) but he can just jump up in the sky and pull em off. We need to try and get more body on him the next time around and keep him away from the basket. But he just showed how much he has improved.
Of course, it wasnt all Lang, but Terrell said he didnt think his team played with the same intensity it
showed against D.H. Conley on Tuesday. It was really a hard game to describe. I dont think we got that good of play from our substitutes and we really didnt have the overall intensity. That allowed theni to stay in the game until late. I didnt really expect us to be that intense after the big win (over Conley). We seem to play according to our competition. But it was a good win for us.
Although Aycock never led, the Falcons twice tied Farmville early. But Lang led a 10-point streak midway through the first period, scoring five points as Farmville built up a 14-4 lead.
Aycock hung in there, however, and trailed, 20-12, at the end of the frame.
Lang powered Farmville out to a 16-point bulge in the second period, scoring six of the Jaguars first 13 as the lead climbed to 33-17.
But once again, the Falcons refused to wilt, and chipped it back to , 10, aided by six free throws by Kelvin Lewis. That left the Jags up, 35-25, at intermission.
Farmville then scored the first eight points of the second half, four each by Lang and William Carr, to
push out by 43-25 before Aycock scored again. A pair of baskets by Carr midway the period boosted the lead to 22, 50-28, before Aycock once more put it all together and cut it back to 52-39.
Aycock scored the first two points of the final period to trim the lead to nine, but Farmville caught fire after that, scoring 12 in a row.
Seven of those came in one flurry that included a technical against Bledsoe. Lang opened it with a three-point play. On the free throw, Aycoeks Wayne Moore was called for his fifth foul and Bledsoe drew the technical protesting the call.
Carr missed on the one-and-one attempt, but George Burnette nailed both of the technical throws. Morris Foreman then popped in a 15-footer to complete the swing after the inbounds play.
Farmville added three more points after that to up the lead to 64-43 before Aycock scored again.
The whole final period was a race-horse quarter, which saw Aycock can five three-point baskets and Farmville pitched in two.
Aycock hit on only 34.4 percent of its shots, while Farmville pushed
Chargers Roll Past Rams To Open EPC With A Win
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SNOW HILL In less than three minutes of play, Ayden-Grifton had seized control of its high school basketball game against Greene Central Friday. The Chargers, who never trailed in the game, went on to record a 72-55 one-sided victory in the Eastern Plains Conference opener for both schools.
A follow shot by the Chargers Ronnell Peterson, who scored 26 points, with 5:05 left in the opening quarter gave the Chargers a 13-2 lead and the rout was on.
We were never in the game, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. Mentally or physically we were just never in the game.
We won one game Tuesday (against Clinton) on the road and the players thought they could beat anybody if they showed up.
Peterson put on a dinic in the early going to get the Chargers started. His corner shot with 6:50 left had given them a 4-1 lead. He then had scores at the 6:14 and 5:40 mark of the period to push the lead to 10-2.
Hes a player thats just improving and getting better every game, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. Tonight was the first game that he didnt play (point) guard. Hes the kind of player that we really need inside near the goal.
Following Petersons shot that put Ayden-Grifton up 13-2, the Rams
never got closer than 10 points the rest of the way.
Im happy to win down here, Murphrey said. The guys were loose and in a good frame of mind before the game. Im beginning to realize that for this team to play well together they need to be loose.
The 2-7 Rams only serious threat came late in the third quarter when they whittled the lead down to 10, 47-37, by the end of the period when Reggie Atkinson sank a pair of free throws with 23 seconds showing on the clock.
At the outset of the final quarter, the rally was quickly put to rest by the Chargers.
Peterson nailed a jumper from the corner with 7:51 left to push the lead to 12,49-37.
Leon Dixon, who finished with 13 points, then connected on one of two free throws to make the score 50-37.
Point guard James Woodard then scored on a layup with 6:32 left to make the score 52-37.
From there, the Chargers only had to make their free throws the rest of the way to secure the win.
Its a good way for us to get started in the conference, Murphrey said of his 7-3 team. I saw some signs of a good basketball team out there tonight.
Greene Central placed a trio of scorers in double figures with Johnnie Joyner and Kevin Ormond leading the way with 11 points each. Sani Pasour chipped in 10.
The Chargers will play again on
Tuesday at home against West Carteret, while Greene Central will host Clinton.
In the girls game, Greene Central held off a furious rally by Ayden-Grifton in the final moments to secure a 4240 win.
The Lady Chargers, 4-6, trailed by as many eight points in the final quarter, but had the ball with a chance to tie when time expired in the game.
The Lady Rams, 54, were led by Angel Harrells 16 points, while Temika Blackmon also added 10.
Ayden-Grifton was led by Mary Spruills 15 points.
JV Score: Greene Central 48, Ayden-Grifton 43
Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (40)
I. Brown 3 1-4 7, T. Brown 3 (1) 0-1 7, Williams 1 1-2 3, Spruill 5 (1) 4-9 15, Wallace l 1-2 3, Craft 0 1-2 3, Jones 1 0-1 2, Hunter 10-02. Totals 12 (2) 8-2140. GREENE CENTRAL (42)
Harrell 6 2-5 14, James 0 2-5 2, Sutton 2 0-0 4, Blackman 4 2-5 10, Atkinson 2 0-0 4, Sutton 2 0-0 4, Grant 0 0-0 0, Herring 2 04) 4. Totals 18 0-15 42.
Ayden-Grifton................ 5 8 10 1740
Greene Central..............10 9 9 1412
Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (72)
Peterson 10 (1) 5-5 26, L. Dixon 5 3-5 13, Woodard 4 0-1 8, Nobles 1 4-5 6, Tyndall 2 0-0 4, Gunter 2 4-4 8, Williams 2 0-0 4, T. Dixon 0 0-0 0, Martin 0 2-2 2, Stokes 01-2 1. Totals 26(1) 19-24 72.
GREENE CENTRAL (55)
Ormond 4 3-7 11, Forkl 0 0-0 0, Speight 0 0-0 0, Thompson 2 0-0 4, Sutton 2 4-9 8, Williams 2 0-0 4, Atkinson 1 4-4 6, Pasour 5 0-0 10, 4 3-4 11, Streeter 0 1-71, Miller 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 15-31 55.
Ayden-Grifton..............21 16 10 2572
Greene Central.............10 12 15 1855
Conley Wrestlers Take Win, Rampants Topped By N. Nash
MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys Vikings, currently ranked fourth in the state among 3-A schools, slipped past West Carteret in a wrestling match Friday, 36-27.
The Patriots actually won more ttiatches, taking seven of the 13 weights. But Conley won all six of its matches by pins, while West Carteret won just two by pins.
The difference was enough for the Vikings to pull through and claim their 10th dual meet victory in 12 outings.
The match was the first in Coastal Conference action for both teams. Conley was to host a quad match Saturday.
Summary:
103 Chuck Gould (WC) d. Jon Smith, 10-4.
112 Steve Allen (C) p. Richard Spear, 3:00.
119 Travis Day (WC) d. Jacinto Moore, 9-4.
125 Gary Howard (C) p Will Bacon, 2:20.
130 Dave Pollack (WC) d. Jason Osborne, 4-0.
135 Tom Doherty (WC) p. K.D. Anderson, 2:20.
140 Jeff Blessing (WC) d. Jason A(iams, 4-0.
145 Derrick Gardner (C) p Brandon Home, 3:05.
152 Kevin Daniels (Op. Scott Tootle, 1:30. '
160 Jason Hamby (Op. Eric Edgar, 3:20.
171 Amyt Eckstein (WC) d. Stephen Daugherty, 6-1.
189 Larry Wilson (C) p. Mike Testi,
0:56.
HWT Nick Kukulinsky (WC) p. Danny Osborne, 5:11.
Northern Nash............40
Rose..........................36
Rose Highs wrestling team fell to 0-7 for the year with a 40-36 loss to Northern Nash at home Friday.
The Rampants won six of the 13 matches but gave up a pair of matches with forfeits. Rose forfeited the 125 weight class and the heavyweight division.
Summary:
103: Kenny Sheppard (R) p. Arrington 4:46
112: Adibe Farahdi (R) p. Lancaster :50
119: Greg Parker (R) p. Richardson
3:52
125: Clawson (NN) won by forfeit 130: Neal (NN) d. David Best 9-1
I p. Ml
140: Hill (NN) p.Thomas Leahy 4:19 145: Lowe (NN) p. Terrance Braxton 2:43
152: Brake (NN) p. Kelly Kennedy :36 160: Neal Williams (R) p. Boone 46 171: Moore (NN) p. Thomas Adams 1:10
189: Jeff House (R) p. Macklin3:51 HWT: Williams (NN) won by forfeit.
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through 47.0 percent. Farmville also held a 61-40 rebound advantage.
Carr added J6 to Farmvilles effort. Corey Dickerson led Aycock with 19 while Bob Grant had 18 and Lewis had 12.
Farmville climbs to 9-2 overall while Aycock is 5-6.
C
Farmville Centrals girls had an easy time with Aycock, rolling to a 78-37 victory.
Farmville charged out to an 18-8 lead in the first period and extended that to 39-16 at the half. Aycock managed to get a little action in the third period, but still fell further
JV Game: Farmville Central 71, C B Aycock 66
Girls Game C.B.AYC(KK(37)
N. Reid 2 2-2 6, A Reid 3 3-9 9, M Aycock 0 0-0 0, H. Aycock 2 0-0 4, Anderson 4 3-6 '1, Artis 3 0-0 6, Sullivan 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 0-0 0, J. Aycock 0 1-2 1, .Newsome 0 0-0 0, Holmes 0 0-2 0, Totals 119-21 37. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (78)
Best 9 1-1 19, Barrett 6 3-5 15, Reid 7 3-6 17, Bullock 4 2-2 10, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Boone l 0-1 2, Brown 3 0-0 6, Vick 3 0-0 6, Barnes 1
0-0 2, Hill 0 0-0 0, Mayo 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0
1-21. Totals 34 10-17 78.
C.B. Aycock...................8 8 11 737
Farmville C..................18 21 18 2178
Bovs Game C.B. AYCOCK (64 Lane 0 0-0 0, Newsome 0 0-0 0, McClain 0 0-0 0, Ruffin 0 0-0 0, Cuddington 0 0-1 0, Fuller 3 (2) 0-0 8, K. Lewis 3 6-6 12, Moore 2 1-2 5, R. Lewis 0 0-0 0, Sauls 1 0-1 2, Dickerson 7 (5) 0-3 19, Beadle 0 0-0 0, Grant66-1018. Totals 22 (7) 13-23 64. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (87)
Forbes 0 0-0 0, Burnette 1 (D 2-2 5, D. Barrett 0 0-0 0, Farmer 0 0-0 0, W'ade 0 0-0 0, Carr 7 2-11 16, Foreman 3 (1) 2-2 9, Frizzle 1(1)0-03, Harper 00-00, Hunter 1 0-2 2, R. Barrett 3 0-1 6, Suggs 0 0-0 0, Tyson 2 2-2 6, Lang 14 12-14 40 Totals 32 (3) 20-34 87.
C.B. Aycock.................12 13 I t 2564
Farmville C..................20 15 17 3587
behind, 57-30, Farmville outscored the Lady Falcons, 21-7, in the final quarter.
Vickie Best led Farmville with 19 points while Brenda Reid added 17, Felicia Barrett had 15 and Wanda Bullock had 10.
Marti Anderson led Aycock wilh 11.
Farmville's girls are now 7-4 while Aycock drops to 3-8.
Farmville returns to action, on Friday, entertaining Greene Central.
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Farmville Centrals reserve guard Ervin Forbes looks inside
SHOP-EZE
S^OODLAND
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
MON.-THUR. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., FRI. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., SUNDAY 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 11
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
FLORIDA
ORANGES
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
4 LB. BAG
99*
SMITHFIEID 1ST GRADE
lUTABAGAS
29*
LB.
OZARK VALLEY
POT PIES
. $1 ^00 milk.o M .69
APPLESAUCE.S M .00 PEPSI COLA.M .09
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PORK -N- BEANS. ^ I.
M.OO
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PAGE
PAPER TOWELS
LONG LOAF
FOODLAND BREAD
32 OZ.
89
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
SUN Baked Ham Turkey WED. Meat Loaf MON. Hamburger Steak THURS. Fried Chicken TUES. Chicken Pastry FRI BBQ Chicken
SAT. Spaghetti /... *1.99
B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8, 1989
Outdoors
Angela Bland
He supposedly dropped a notch on June 23.1973, when Dave Zimmerlee of Claremont, Calif., pulled
ed a 20-pound, 15-ounce Florida-bred largemouth from
a San Diego reservoir.
The catch was quickly embroiled in controversy. There were charges that Zimmerlee found the fish floating in Mirimar Lake near San Diego, a lake that was to provide another second largest" and equally controversial fish in 1988.
Eventually, the catch was recognized as a California state record, which held until 1980 when another lake in the same state produced the fish now recognized as the second largest in history.
However, officials of the International Game and Fish Association and the Fishing Hall of Fame say they have no information on Zimmerlees catch. He apparently never applied for a line-class record or filed information on the catch with any national record-keeping group.
In March of 1980, Ray Easley, another Californian, did it right. Dunking a crawdad deep into Lake Casitas north of Los Angeles, with eight-pound test line, he pulled in a 21-pound, 3-ounce largemouth, followed the rules and claimed the state record along with Friebels place on the world list.
The mark still stands, but not without assault, and more controversy.
On March 14, 1988, Californian Sandy DeFresco, fishing in Lake Mirimar, caught what might be claimed as the second largest bass ever recorded.
When weighed, it tipped the scales at 21 pounds, 10 ounces, and thrust the fishing tackle saleswoman into the limelight and history books.
After hundreds of pictures, many promotional, offers and world's of publicity, a taxidermist discovered - when making an incision to empty the fish that it contained a lead weight, like those used on scuba diver belts, weighing 2 pounds, 9 ounces Ms. DeFresco denied any knowledge of the weight or how it got in the fish. Some fisheries experts think it may have been there for some time, but they dont agree on whether it should be considered a part of the fishs weight. Without the weight, the fish tipped the scales at 19 pounds, 1 ounce.
After lengthy study, research and speculation, the California Department /of Game and Fish chose not to recognize the fish as a state record. At about ' the same, the International Game and Fish Association decided not to recognize it as a 10-pound line-class record.
Q There is much speculation in the bass fishing world on where and when the next world record largemouth will be caught.
Fisheries scientists, professional anglers and industry experts generally agree that it will come from one of three states Florida, Texas or California.
Some anglers may consider the world mark beyond the realm of possibility, considering the area in which they live and fish. True, but Perry probably thought the same thing about Georgia. He was quoted in the early 1970s, before his death, as saying that Lake Montgomery, where he caught the record fish, was filled with silt and weeds.
The biggest largemouth recorded in North Carolina was caught in 1%3 from Santeetlah Reservoir by Leonard Williams. It weighed 14 pounds, 15 ounces, and only eight states have reported anglers catching bigger ones.
The next world record could come from eastern North Carolina. Every angler has a chance.
Two non-profit organizations are involved in the certification of world, like-class and state record fish catches. Both offer annual publications listing the records they maintain.
World and line-class records on freshwater, salt water and fly fishing are maintained and certified by the International Game and Fish and Association, 3000 E. Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316.
The National Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame, Box 33, Hall of Fame Drive. Hayward, Wis. 54843, qualifies world and line-class records for all North American freshwater species and some foreign catches.
Mackerel Fishery Closed The National Marine Fisheries Service* closed the commercial Spanish mackerel fishery in federal waters, from 3 to 200 miles offshore, effective Dec. 30,1988. The fishery will remain closed until April 1.
Recreational Spanish mackerel fishing in federal waters was closed earlier and ajso w'ill reopen April 1. The closure does not affect anglers who fish in state waters, from 0 to 3 miles offshore.
Commercial Fishing License Deadline North Carolina fishermen who have 1988 commercial fishing licenses have until Feb. 15 to obtain their 1989 licenses, according to Dr, William T. Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.
They are available from license agents in coastal counties.
Flnvironmental Problems Discussed The first meeting of the Coastal Resources Commissions Military Activities Task Force was held Thursday in Washington, N.C., where environmental problems related to military activities in the states coastal areas were discussed.
State, federal and local environmental officials reviewed the problems of excessive noise caused by aircraft, military air traffic pollution and the effects of military operations on coastal wildlife.
If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?
With State Farm's Homeowners Extra Program, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra protection for your contents. Just call to see if> you
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A Different Holiday Atmosphere
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Controversy Surrounds Big Bass Catches
Theres an old saying that fact is stranger than fiction.
Maybe.
For sure, both fact and fiction, which some call controversy, have surrounded virtually every lunker largemouth bass caught since the late George W. Perry pulled the world record from a small lake in Georgia.
His catch, indeed, made an everlasting impression on the world of fishing and many of its followers. And even that record years later would be questioned..
For example, history records that Perrys catch came from Montgomery Lake, Ga., on June 2,1932, and that it weighed 22 pounds, 4 ounces.
After Perrys untimely death in an airplane crash in the mid-70s, rumors started that his record fish w'as really caught in Florida bv a commercial fisherman, then sold to Perry.
Not true, it was proven, but the doubt seemed to set a pattern for later years.
It was fostered by the coming in the mid-1960s of bass clubs and tournaments which triggered a popularity for the largemouth that no other fish has enjoyed, and the idea that to catch a record-size hawg" was akin to sneaking one foot into heaven.
Anglers galore started dreaming of catching the world record, as fisheries scientists predicted that it might be possible with the introduction of Florida-strain largemouth to other waters of the world.
It would be worth a million dollars, many professional bass fishermen, promoters and fishing tackle industry officials predicted in the early 1970s.
They were right. Several have realized a dream, caught a big bass and come close to the record. Nothing has quite reached the height of Perrys accomplishment, but controversy has prevailed, and second place has taken a beating.
Perrys catch, records show, erased one that dated to 1923, when Fritz Friebel caught a 20-pound, 2-ounce lunker from Floridas Big Fish Lake. Today, that catch still ranks number 3 on the all-time list.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK The holiday hustle seemed as far away as the w^axing moon in the clear night sky.
There were no Christmas trees, no tinsel, glitz or glitter. There were only eight people camping in a meadow near the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, surrounded by evergreen trees and fresh snow.
The camp, run by Arden Bailey of West Yellowstone, Mont.-based Yellowstone Expeditions,, is at the top of the list of unique Yellowstone wJnter adventures.
Bailey, a 33-year-old geologist, has operated the small winter guide business in Yellow'stone for five winters.
Bailey transports his groups into the park in an older model snowcoach overflows with official" Yellowstone facts and figures peppered with humorous persou,^! stories about his many adventures as a guide in Yellowstone.
"The camp fills what I think is a need in Yellowstone," Bailey told the group over dinner. Not everyone Wants to stay in a hotel, but thats (about) the only way to go if you want to be in the park. And this is remote in -the winter most of the visitors are at Old Faithful and Mammoth, where all the services are.
His camp is about a quarter mile from Canyon Village where the only visitor services open during the winter are a gas station and a wTirm-ing hut.
Bailey's camp is for wilderness
lovers who crave peace and solitude and don't mind liying a few days without running water and electrici Cv-
Its for people who love to ski through beautiful scenery, stalk wildlife, and come together for a good meal and thoughtful conversation. It costs $350 per person for a five-day, four-night trip.
Two 15-foot diameter wood-heated yurts, round canvas shelters supported by lodgepole pine poles and wooden lattieework, are the hub ol the camp. F'ive canvas and wood huts with comfortable beds and thick bedding sleep up to 10 people.
Sis Hayes, 59, from Portland, Ore., said that she ,was interested in the camp as a way to satisfy my love of adventure and love of doing something entirely new and different.
I think of myself as 12 years old and frisky," Hayes said. This is definitely a neat thing for me to do."
Robert Smith, 39, fom Seattle, and Jim Sterling, 33, from St. Paul, Minn., were camping for two more days than the rest of the group, and both were on vacation from their high stress city lives.
Both were impressed with the snow conditions.
Some of the best I have ever skied in," Smith said.
During the day, everyone skied on at least one of the eight trails in the canyon area. The trails, for beginning to advanced level skiers, run along the rim of the Grand Canyon, where the Lower Flails are partly frozen, and wander through the Hayden Valley and the , Cascade Lake area northwest of Canyon.
There is also abundant telmark terrain near Dunraven Pass and in the Hayden Valley. Bailey will drive the snowcoach anywhere on the Grand Loop Road so skiers can reach trails, or so guests can photograph wildlife or hike a geyser basin.
The Grand Loop Road is groomed for over-snow vehicles. Since snowmobile traffic in the Canyon area is light, with around 150-200 machines a day on weekends and less during the week, the road is ex
cellent ski-skating terrain.
The warm central camp makes it enticing to stay outdoors as long as there is daylight, and to run outdoors throughout the evening to watch the stars.
Guests walked to the outhouse with their heads thrown back, eyes tuned to the remarkably clear night sky, where Orion the Hunter was the dominant constellation over the yurts and tents that pierced the night with the flickering lights of oil lamps.
Pros And Cons
Of Steel Traps
THE ASSOCIATED PRE,SS
YORK, Pa. Of all the interests covered by the Fish and Game Commission, trapping has met with more public opposition than any other activity.
Many groups have waged aggressive campaigns fo try to put a halt to trapping, using graphic photographs to argue that use of steel traps is cruelty toward animals.
Proponents of steel traps, however, argue that trapping is a necessary element in wildlife management.
In wildlife management, as in most any field, there are many areas that are beautiful. Likewise,
there are areas that are not always pretty, yet necessary. Trapping, and the use of steel, leg-holding traps is one of the areas that is not pleasant.
Although most trappers would be open to a better method of trapping furbearers, the steel trap has proven the only effective tool for the capture and control of furbearers and other predators.
In most cases, box traps those traps that secure an animal live are too costly and cumbersome. And a problem species, such as the fox, rarely can be taken in a box trap.
Despite what anti-trapping groups would have the public believe, there is no practical replacement for leg-holding traps.
sr
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday, January 8,1989 g-ll
SCOREBOARD
TANK ItFNANAKA^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are Mplied by schools or sponsoring and are subject to change yghout notice
Monday's Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Fayetteville Tech Uichmond at East Carolina fyumen (7 p m )
Rec Leagues /I Division f'lint vs Common Wealth (SG
Vicky Buis, Dee Odom, 143; hieh Odom'3^ Blackmon, 573; Dee
NHL Standings
Pittsburgh NY Rangers
By The Associated Press All Times EST HA1,E.S (O.NTEREVt E PalricSDivision
H I. T Pts (iP (A
Bp m.) i KF(
FCvs. Five-0 )WG 9 p.m.) AAl Division Collins & Aikman 111 vs. Fred Vebb (SG 7p m.)
Collins & Aikman IV vs Aldridge i.Southerland (SG 8p m. I 4A.4 Divismn Mot 104 vs Pill Memorial I (WG 7pm.)
Walstons vs. Kec & Parks iWG I- 8p m )
I Collins & Aikman I vs. Fieldcrest liES 9pm.)
427Aulovs.TKWiE.S- 10 p m. i Junior Divisan
Washington
PhiladeTi
'Tphia New Jersey NY Islanders
49 179 161 48 161 147 48 149 136 46 167 144 35 140 168 24 117 160
Montreal
Boston
Buffalo
Hartford
Quebec
60 168 127 41 135 127 36 143 163 35 143 142 30 145 192
Detroit St. Louis Minnesota
Tar Heels vs Tigers (7 pm.) Chicago
Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (7 45
m.)
Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Terrapins (5pm.)
Peewee Division Tigers vs A'ellow Jackets (3:30 m.)
Girls Division Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (4:15 m.)
Tuesday's Sports Kaskelbull
Mattamuskeel at Bear Grass (5 m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose 14; 30 p ni. i Creswell at Chocowinity (5 p m i JamesvilleatBelhaven(5p m )
Cornerstone at Trinity (5p m.)
West Carteret at Ayrfen-Grifton (5 am.)
Falls Road at Greenville Chris-in(5pm.i
Clinton at Greene Central (5
) m.)
Pamlico at North Pitt (5 p m . i Williamston at Hertford County
5 pm.)
Roanoke ftapids at Roanoke (5 ).m.)
Washington at Conley (5 p 111 )
Rec Leagues Peewee Division Cavaliers vs. Terrapins (3:30
Pis (.K (.A
44 157 152
35 135 146
33 132 149
31 129 176/
25 147 181
23 13 21 14 6
21 15 6
22 19 2
14 19 7
11 25 2
.tdarns Division 27 10 6
16 16 9
16 21 4
16 21 3
13 25 4 .
( AMPBELL t tlNKEREM E
Norris Division W 1. T
19 15 6
14 19 7
13 20 7
14 24 3
10 24 5
Smvthe Division Calgary 26 8 6 58 170 114
Us Angeles '24 15 2
Edmonton 22 14 4
Winnipeg 15 14 8-
Vancouver 15 21 6
Fridav's Games Vancouver 2, Detroit 2. tie New Jersey 5, Buffalo 4 Washington 3. TorontoO Los Angeles 4. Winnipeg 4. he Salurdav's Games New York Rangers at New York Islanders, 5:05 pm Vancouver al Pittsburgh. 7:35 pm Chicago at W ashington, 7:35 p m Detroit at New Jersev, 7:45 p m Boston at .Montreal. :05p.m Bullaloat Toronto, 8:05 p m Edmonton at Calgary. 8:05 p.m Philadelphia atST Lbuis, 8:35 p m Sundavs t.ames Boston at Quebec, 8:05 p m Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8:05 p m Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p m New York Islanders al Chicago. 8:33 pm.
50 213 169
48 18(1 150
38 154 157
:16 133 136
NBA Friday Boxes
Blue Devils vs. Pirates (4:15
Midget Division Devils vs. Tar Heels
(5
Blue ) m )
Junior Division Pirales vs. BlueDevils (7p m.)
AA-2 Division Empire Brushes I vs. Garner (SG * 7p m .i
Wachovia Bank vs. Collins & wkmanll (SG 8p m I Shawn's vs Family Practice lES -9p.m I
Rockers vs Gradv-White lES 0pm.I
A A-1 Division ang vs fitt Memorial II (SG 9 .mj
Senior Division Wollpack vs. Blue Devils (7:45
Bv The Associated Press At Boston CHARLOTTE (9>i Tnpucka 7-14 10-12 25, Rambis .5-9 0-0 10, Curelon 5-9 1-2 11. Holton 2-5 1-2 5, Reid 6-13 1-213, Green 0-2 0-0 0, Chapman 5-7 2-3 13, 200 2,
Hoppen 1-2 (M) 2, Bogues 1-2 OO 2, Kemptnn 1-6 2-2 4, Curry 3-6 1-2 7. Ra.Uwis (H) (H) 0, Totals 36-75 18-25 92
BOSTON (II5I McHale 7-13 4-4 18, Re.Uwis 8-13 '2-3 18. Parish 3-7 6-9 12, Johnson 4 7 0-0 8 Amge 9-17 6-6 25. Shaw 5-6 OO10, Grandison 0-0 2-2 2. Uhaus 3-7 2-3 8, Acres 1-1 0-fl 2, Paxson 4-8 2-2 10. Rivas M 0-1 2, Gamble 0-1 0-0 0 Totals 45-8124-30115 Charlotte 16 36 23 17 92
Boston : 25 24 3:t-ll5
3-Poinl goals-Tripucka, Chapman, Ainge Fouled out-Kemplon Rebounds-Charlotte 39 (Curelon 101, Boston 49 (McHale 111 Assists-Charlotte 27 'Bogues 111, Boston : (Johnson 111 Total fouls-Charlotte28, Boston 24 A- 14.890
Wrestling
'Rose at Rocky Mount (7pm.) Hertford County al Williamston 'Conley at Washington (7p m.i Wednesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Richmond (7:30 ,m I
/fee leagues ? Senior Division
Wolfpack vs Pirates (8p.m.)
'Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (9
;m I
A Division Adams vs Common Wealth iWG
At Indianapolis PERS
-Tp.m.) KFi: vs
vs. Investors (WG 8 p m. I IFlini vs. ChicaM (WG 9 p.m.)
AAADivision ,Hol 104 vs. Fieldcrest iSG 7
> I
27 Auto vs. Rec & Parks iSG
m.)
ro Service vs. Pitt Memorial I G 9p.m I
Junior Division Wolfpack vs Pirates (5:45 p m i Terrapins vs. Tigers (6:30 p.m. i Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils i7:l5 :m.l >'( - -y-*/ . *
^ Midget Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (5p m I Peewee Division Wolfpack vs Tar Heels (3:30
L A (LIPPI
Garrick 2-7 1-3 5, Norman 5-14 1-2 11, Benjamin 6-16 2-4 14. Dailev 4-9 4-6 12, Grant 9-21 1-1 19, Nixon 1-4 (i-i 2, Smith 3-8 1-2 7, Wolf 5-8 1-2 11. GoniJrezick 2-8 2-5 7 Totals 37-95 13-25 88 INDIANA (1231
Person 13-20 2-2 28, Williams 3-8 3-4 9, Smits 5-11 3-3 13. Miller 6-10 04) 12, Skiles 4-9 2-2 10 Gray 2A 2-4 6. Tisdale 10-16 2-2 22, Dreiling 2-3 1-2 5. Long 7-17 04) 13. Stephens 1-5 04) 3. Frederick 04) u-O 0 Totals-53-10315-19 123
L.A. Clippers 23 27 17 21- 88
Indiana 32 28 34 29-123
3-Point goals-Gondrezick, Long, Stephens Fouled out-None Rebounds-Los Angeles 47 iBenjamin 8), Indiana 77 (Williams 19) Assists-Los Angeles 23 (Grant Garrick 41. Indiana Total fouls-Los Angeles 2 Technical-Gray A-9,374
Angeles Rie Indiana zs
Girls Division Heels vs. Wolfpack
(4:15
Thursdays Sports . Wrestling
-J Conley at West Craven (7 p.m ) West Carteret at Washington (7
' ?fi.ni I
tf'" . Basketball I
Will Baptist 'Bible I ffllege Tournament M'-Pitt C.C at Methodist JV i7::to K/m.i
BW^N C. A&T at East Carolina |^^men(7p.m.i
/f ec Leagues Peewee Division ,'.Tigers vs. Terrapins (5p m.)
Midget Division jTigersvs Terrapins (3:30p m.)
! .Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (4 15
At Auburn Hills. Mich.
ATLANTA (881 Levingslon 5-9 04) 10, Wiikms z io o-.i 9. Malone 4-12 0-1 8, Rivers 6 la U4) 12 Theus 3-9 1-2 8, Carr 3^ 2 3 1 le 4 Koncak 6-8 1-2 13. Webb 2 3 04) 4 Tolbert 04) 2-4 2, Bradley 0-5 04) Fe eii z Totls 35-86 17-'2i 88 DETROIT (llll Dantley 2-9 5-5 9. Salley 2-6 4-4 8. Laimbee'r 9-12 l-i 19, Dumars 8-1:! 1-2 17, Thomas 9-13 04) 19, Rodman 4-5 04) 8, Johnson 9-16 04) 18, Edwards 3-4 1-4 7. Williams 0-2 04) 0, Harris 1-3 2-2 4. Dembo 1-204)2 ToUls 48-85 14-18111 Atlanta 22 18 21 24- 88
Detroit 27 27 35 22-111
3-Pomt goals-Theus. Thomas Fouled out-None Rebounds-Atlanta 47 (.Malone 7), Detroit 51 (Laimbeer lOi Assisls-Atlanta 21 (Battle 61 Detroit 33 (Thomas 121 Total fouls-,Atlanta 19, Detroit 21 Technicals-Atlanta Coach Fratello, Wilkins. Rivers, Atlanta illegal defense 2, Detroit illegal defense. Dantlev, Laimbeer. .A-21,454
AA-2 Division Khawns vs. Collins & Aikman II 'WG 7p m.)
cEmpire Brush I vs Grady-White !'WG-8p m.i
E'erguson's vs. Garner (WG 9 Wn.i
AA-I Division J Collins & Aikman IV vs King (ES H7p.m.)
Empire Brush 11 vs Fred Webb ({:S-9p m l ( A Division
ive-0 vs. Chicago (ES 8 p.m.) t Friday's .Sports
^ Haskelball
uBear Grass al Columbia 15j).m.)
At Baltimore MILWACKEE (128)
Cummings 13-26 3-5 29, Krvslkowiak 44i 5-913, Sikma 4-11 4-4 12. Humphries 6-116-8 18, Pressev 2-9 3-4 7. Roberts 2-7 0-0 4, Pierce 10-15 9-9 29, Breuer 0-2 04) 0, Turner 04) 04) 0, Moncriet 6-9 4-4 16 Totals 47-96 34-43128.
WASHINGTON (1211
Catledge 7-9 1-2 15, King 2-11 2-3 6, Feitl "~2,Ma'
"'Belhavenat Chocowinity (ap.m.) WJamesville at North Edgecombe
1-3 04) 2, Malone 14-30 10-11 38. Walker 3-10 04) 6, Alarie 1-3 04) 2, Williams 5-13 1-511, Eackles 8-13 7-7 23, C.A.Jones 2-3 1-2 5, Grant 6-141-613 Totals 49-109 23-36121 Milwaukee 33 27 23 22 8 15-128
Washington 26 29 31 19 8 8-121
Fouled out-Cummings Rebounds-Milwaukee 71 Sikma 181, Washington 60 (Catledge 12), Assists-Milwaukee 22 (Pressev 6). Washington 36 (Walker, Williams 13i Total foms-Milwaukee 29, Washington 33. Technicals-Mllwaukee illegal defense, Malone A-6,429.
Greene Central at Farmville Cen-tfel (5p m.)
iNorth Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (5
pj.oanokeal Williamston (5 p m,) Dsiorth Lenoir at Conley (5 p m.) Washington at West Carteret (
I *Roseat Beddingfield (4:30p m.)
Tnntiy at Free Will Baptist Bible To
Oollege Tournament Greenville Christian at Friend-sliip(5p.m.)
Rec Leagues AA-1 Division
Collins & Aikman HI Ifemorial H (ES 9p m.)
AA-2Division
Wachovia (ES - 8
Pitt
TRockcrs ipo )
0, A.-VA Division
Collins & Aikman 1 vs Walstons l*S-7p m.)
Midget Division (Blue Devils vs Pirates (5p m.)
' Peewee Division
Yellow Jackets vs Pirates (3:30
At Chicago IT.AH (106)
Malone 13-21 4-8 30. lavaron! 1-4 1-1 3. Eaton 1-5 5^ 7, Stockton 1-2 3-4 5, Griffith 7-17 1-2 18. Bailey 12 20 9-11 33, Farmer 3A 04) 6. Brown 1-2 2-3 4, Les 04) 04) 0 Totals 39-7525-33 106.
( HICAGO (92)
Grant 6-10 2-5 14, Pippen 7-13 2-3 17, Cartwright 0-3 04) 0, Paxson 4-12 04) 9, Jordan 12-21 3-5 27, Sellers 1-3 04) 2. Corzine 3-10 2-3 8, Hodges 2-13 04) 5, Halev 3-6 2-2 8, Perdue 1-204)2 Totals 39-9311-18 &2 I tah 31 19 30 26-106
Chicago 16 29 23 24- 92
3-Point goals-Griffith 3. Paxson, Hodges, Pippen Fouled out-None Rebounds-Ulan 55 (Eaton ID, Chicago 52 (Grant I5' Assists-Utah 31 (Stockton 19' co dill
defense A-18,111
Chicho 26 (Paxson 7) Total fouls- Utah 20, Chicago 23 Technical-Utah illegal
Young 1-5 3-4 6, Vandeweghe Alt 3-4 12 Branch 04) 1-2 1. Jones 0-1 04) 0 Totals 55-11034-54147
Sacramento 27:10 33 28 16 8-112
Portland 26 31 21 34 16 1 3-147
3-Point goals-Berry 2, K Smith. Del Negro. Porter. Young, Vandeweghe Fouled out-Petersen, Berry Del Negro, Kersey, Duckworth Re-bounds-Sacramento 62 (Thompson 16) Portland 59 (Kersey, Duckworth 111 Assists-Sacramento 25 (K Smith 81 Portland 33 (Porter 171 Total fouls-Sacramento 37, Portland 32 Technicals-Johnson. Kersev A- 12,848
WHEA'fON-Named Roy Dow head basketball coach
NCAA Probations
MISSION, Kan (APi - The schools placed on probation by the NCAA in 1988 with the charges
-Brooklyn College, one year probation in basketball. Financial aia violations, ?x-
College Basketball
In
At Phoenix DALLAS (llll Aguirre 6-22 5-6 17, Perkins 11-17 2-2 24. Donaldson 1-4 (H) 2, Blackman 11-17 3-4 '26, Harper 8-16 3 4 19, Davis 4-5 2-2 1. Schrempf 4-8 5-6 13. Wennington 04) (H)
Tftl'ilc jLq')8L1> 111
"Cavaliers
fm.i
vs Tar Heels (4:15
Wrestling
* Beddingfield at Rose (7 p.m.) Z Sa -
JV
iturday's Sports Wrestling
Downcast Classic
Basketball James Madison at East Carolina
iaop.m.i
wEa.st Carolina women at James Madison (7::iUp.m.i Pitt C.C. at Clinton
Swiniminu
UNC-Wilminglon al East Carolina
Totals 45-8920-24 111 PHOENIX (1261 Chambers 15-21 0-2 31, Gilliam 12-22 2-4 26, Lang 0-1 04) 0, Hornacek 4-9 2-2 10, K Johnson 7-13 2-3 16, West 11-13 2-3 24, E Johnson 5-13 04) 11, Corbin 1-3 04) 2 Totals 55-95 8-14120
Dallas 28 31 27 25-111
Phoenix 33 35 32 20-I2
3-Point goals-Blackman, Chambers, E Johnson Fouled out-None Rebounds-Dallas4l (Donaldson 131. Phoenix5:1 (West 15). Assists-Dallas 24 (Harper Ui. Phoenix 44 (K Johnson 18' Total fouls-Dallas 12, Phoenix 17 Technical-Dallas assistant coach Heard. A-14,471.
flp.m.i Indoor Track
"East Carolina at Father Diamond fvilational, Fairfax, Va
Bowling
Tuesday Bow lettes
1
AA
1,
Wiree Generations,,.
.....42'z
25'z
Rrike Force.............
.....41'z
26' a
Baza Gulf
.....37''i!
30'a
ieMaybes............
.....37
31
nnlligh
Wipe (Tuts......
.....36'z
il'i
.....35'j
32'z
jktimists...............
...33
35
Sars& Strikes........
.U'-z
36'z
We Three...............
.....31
37
Strikers..................
.....30
38
Sclievp 11 Or Not.......
...27':-
40'2
Uuess Who..........
.....23
45
At Inglewood. Calif.
MIAMI (861 Long 6-13 0-2 12, B.Thompson 4-7 04) 8. SeikaN 7-15 2-2 16, Edwards 7 17 04) 14, Sparrow 7-15 04) 14, Mitchell 0-2 3A 3, Sundvold A7 0-2 8, Shasky 2-6 2-3 6, Hasngs2-304)5 ToUls 39-85? 1386 L..A. LAKERS (118)
Green 0-5 6-6 6, Worthy 3-4 3-4 9, Abdul-Jabbar 4-6 0-18, Johnson 7-1311-1125, Seoll 10-18 2-2 22. Cooper 2-5 04) 5, M.Thompson
3-5 04) 6, Woolridge 13-16 3-4 Ump 1-4 04) 2. Campbell 1-4 0-fl 2, Rivers 2
04)
' High game and scries, Bridgette Karris, SM, 562.
4 Totals 46-63 25-28118 Miami 22 28 19 17- 86
L.A. Lakers 29 3 36 29-118
3-Point goals-Hastings, Cooper Fouled oul-Long Rebounds-Miami45(Longl3i| Los Angeles 47 (Green 9) Assisls-'^ Miami 26 il^rrow 10), Los Angeles 36 (Johnson 11) Total fouls-Miami '24, Los Angeles 13 Technical-Miami illegal defense A-17,505
Yale Mixed
hrei-'s Company...........3
710 Splits....................3
lides ..................3
Jnderdogs .............. 2
uch Potatoes..............2
possibles ................1
i-Team........................1
ddy & TWBs.............1
High game. Harold Odom, 223;
At Portland, Ore.
SAI R.AMENTD (112)
McCrav 11-16 4-5 26, Petersen 5-8 04) 10, Thompson 9-1713-14 31, K Smith 5-14 8 9 19, Berry 7 13 4-5 20, Del Negro 6-11 2-2 15, Pin cknev 4 9 5-5 13, Kleine 2 2 4-5 8, Wiltman 04)04)0 Totals49-9040-45142 PORTLAND (147)
Bryant 1-3 04) 2, Kersev 7-15 4 9 18, Duckworth 12'22 6-11 30, Drcxler 1928 12-16 50, Porter 8 19 5-8 22. Johnson 3-6 04) 6.
Colorado Baptist 92, McPherson 86 E Montana ?4. Cal Lutheran 55
MillersvilleSl, NorthndgeSl 80 Montana Tech 63, W Montana ,52 N.Mex Highlands 100, Cameron89 NW Nazarene 90, Concordia, Ore 60 Oregon Tech %, E Oregon 53 Rocky Mountain 83, N Montana 82 Sonoma St 103. Chico St . 74 StanislausSt 97, HavwardSl 67 W Oregon 84. Linfield73 W, Wasnington 71, Lewis-dark St 50 Westmontll3, Baker 62 Whitman 76. Lewis & Clark 55 Willamette 55, Pac Lutheran 45 TOURNAMENTS Allegheny Marine Bank-Gatur Classic First Round Allegheny 93. Hiram Col 51 Edintxiro 11), Davis & Elkins88 Baltimore Beltway Classic Semifinals Md Baltimore County 84, Mount St Mary's, Md 81. OT Towson St 88. Loyola. Md. 79 Kloomshurg Invitational First Round Bloomsburg 100, Wilkes 53 York,Pa.4D.Widener:i6 FIT Classic First Round Sacred Heart 71, Quinnipiac 65 Florida Tech Classic First Round Florida Th 87, St Anselm 67 Freeport Sunshine Shootout Second Rounif'
High Point 101, III Benedictine 86 Greyhound Converse Classic First Hound Moravian 72, Spring Garden 56 ^Muhlenberg 68, Su.squehanna 67 John Lance Classic First Round Missouri-Rolla 90. Cent Methodist 62
PmsburgSt 105, Lindenwood68 K( Clai
'lassie Holiday Tournament Second Round Friends 77, Avila 61 Rockhurst 78, Mid-Am Nazarene 75 School of the Ozarks 81, William Jewell
Kean Cougar Classic First Round
Kean98,NY Poly31
Naism'ith Classic First Round Bucknell 75. Manhattan 56 Keenest 81, Springfield73
National Catholic Tournament Third Place St .Marv's, Mich 102, Cardinal Stritch 82 Xavier, NO 72, Caldwell 70 Quarterfinals Vilerbo65. Loras 54
New Jersey Tech Winter Classic First Round Montclair St 84, FDL-Madison 63 N.J Tech 2. Dominican. N Y 0. forfeit Point Loma Basketball Classic Second Round Biola 105. Point Loma 63 Trevecca Nazarene 87, Olivet Nazarene
85
Ramada Inn-Loper Classic First Round
Hastings 79. Denver 74 Kearney St 110, Colorado Mines 97 Tabor Invitational First Round Fresno Pacific 111, Bethel. Kan 85 Tabor 98. John Brown 73
Tangerine Tournament .Semifinals Woftord 53, Rollins 52
First Round Mo.-St. Louis 78, Merrimack 68 ^
Union InvilationaD;'
First Round . ' *
Catholic U. 89. Colby 81 Union, N Y 77, Middlebury 67 Virginia Slate New Years Classic First Round Longwood 84. Lincoln. Pa, 78 Virginia St, 67, Rutgers-Camden 48 H&L Invitational First Round Elmira 95, Mount St Mary, N Y 70 Semifinals Florida Southern 70. Hofslra 54 St Peter s 48. Canisms 44 Washington & Jefferson Tournament First Round St, Vincent60, Phila Pharmacy59 Wash & Jeff 110, Vassar85
Whittier College Poet Classic First Round North Park 77, Menlo 75 Whitlier9LTrmitv.Tex 74
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press Friday's Sports Transactions B.VSEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to
terms with Steve Lyons, infielder4iul fielder, on a one-year contract MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Charlie Lea. pitcher, on a one-year contract,
TEX.AS RANGERS-.Agreed to terms with Bobby Meacham, infielder, and Jim Sundberg, catcher, on one-year contracts National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Tim Bin-sas, pitcher, and assigned nim outright to Nashville ol the American Association,
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms with Greg Booker, pitcher, on a one-year (Mintracl
New York-Pcnn Uague ST CATHARINES BLUE JAYS- Nam
ed Bob Shirley manager ISKET
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Placed Danny Manning, forward, on the injured list Signed Dave Popson. forward, to a 10-dav contract
K(M)TBALL
National Eootball League TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed
Ira Valentine, running back IHHIvEY
National Rockev League DETROIT RED WINGS- Waived Tim Hiuins, right wing, and. Doug Halward. detenseman MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Mike Modano, center, to a four-vear contract
COLLEGE
NCAA-Placed Oklahoma State's football program on four years probation, bar red it (rom poslscasoii play tor three years and live television for Iwovears ALABAMA-Named W(alter Lewis run nine back coach Aon-Named Leon Hart head football coach.
HARTFORD Named Austin Daniels head women's soccer coach KANSAS STATE-Named Mike Nelson defensive line coach and John Latina of tensive line coach MARQUETTE-Announeed Gerald Posey, guard, otficially removed Irom the basketrall team TEXAS- Announced the resignalion ol PaulJette. assistant iootball coach WEST VIRGINIA Announced the retirement ol Fred Schaus, athletic direc lor,e(fecliveJune3(i
iper
ifer
By The .\ssociated Press Friday's College Basketball Scores EAST
Army 78, Yale 68
BluelieldSl 104, W Virginia SI 87 Bridgeport 103, Benllev93 Carnegie-Mellon 83, Rochester 70 Concord 87. Alderson Broaddus 82 Gannon 84; Pace 77 GeneseoSf 97, Rochester Tech 81 Hunter 57. .Medgar Evers 52 Ramapo 86, Lynchburg 82 SOUTH
Birmingham-Southern 100 diana-Southeast67 Clearwater Christian 83, Warner Southern 74 MillsapsSl, Westminster, Mo. 71 Mobile7L Union. Tenn 46 Rhodes 105. Maryville, Tenn 76 St Paul's 105, Fayetteville SI 89 MDWEST Buena Vista 67, Luther 50 Concordia. 111. 79, Concordia. Mich. 69 Graceland 93, Hannibal-UGrange 83 Knox 84. Mac Murray 67 NYU 70, Chicago 67
Northwestern, Iowa 91, Mount St Clare
Washington, Mo. 97, Emory 56 Wayne, Neb 97, Dana 54 Westmar 110, Midland Lutheran 85 Wis.-Whitewater 128. Lakeland 67 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 91, St Edward's Texas 81. OT Lubbock Christian 114, Marv Hardin-Bavlor84
(5klahoma Christian 97, Panhandle St 75 Schreiner 89 Sul Ross St 74,.
St Mary's, Texas 62, Howard Pavne40 TarlelonSt 97. Jarvis Christian ?9 Wayland Baptist 74. Angelo St. 69 EAR WEST Cal-Davis 56, Humboldt St. 52 Cal-Riverside99. Cal Santa Cruz 63 Carroll, Mont 73, Coll of Idaho 70 Christian Heritage 94. Alaska Fairbanks
(ra benefits, improper transportation, improper entertainment of recruits, lack of institutional control -Illinois, one and one-half years in foot ball: Cash gifts to a prospect; improp contacts with prospects, impro tainraentot prospects -Mans! College, two years in basketball; Extra benefits for amietes; improper transportation, long distance telephone calls, improper recruiting: improper employment of athletes al summer camps , pre-season and out-of-season practices improper recruiting -Minnesota, two years, basketball. Ethical conduct violations; certification of compliance: improper financial aid to student athletes, improper use of eom-plimentarv tickets, extra benefits for student-athleles, improper transportaiion and entertainment of recruits - Texas A&M, two years, football; Uck of inslitulional control; Improper recruiting inducements, ethical conduct. Improper financial aid, Improper enter lalnment of prospects; extra benefits for student-athlefes: improper contacts with prospects
-Arizona Slate, two years, mon's and women's track; Improper financial aid, entertainment and transportation tor prospects and studeni-athleles; Falsification of records,
-Cleveland State, three years, basketball: Improper transportation, entertainment ot recruits; Improper recruiting inducements; Improper financial aid, lack Of institutional control -Cincinnati, three years in football and basketball; Improper financial assistance;
Improper recruiting inducements and en terlainment for prospects
Prep Scores
Men
Albemarle 64, SStanlv 52 Anson Countv 63, Lee County 61 Beaver Creek 68, Watauga it Bladcnboro 77, Acme-Delco 58 Bartlett Yancey 76, Burl Cummings 68 Burl Williams 61. Southern Alamance 52 Chapel Hill 41, .Northern Durham 37 Char Catholic 72, Parkwood58 Clinton 74. Hobbton60 Concord 89, .Sun Valley 51 E Bladen 65, Fairmont 59 Eastern Alamance 83, Eastern Randolph |
Eastern Guilford 56, SE Guilford 52, OT E Davidson 55, Trinity 37 E Surry 99, N Wilkes 73 Elkin63,Slonevllle57 Farm Central 87. Pike Avcock 64 Fay Cape Fear74. Fay 'E E. Smith 57 Fay Pine Forest 81, Fay, South View 70 Fay Seventv-FirsI 7. Fav Douglas Byrd 69
Fay Weslover 56. Fav Terry Sanford 41 Fred T Foard 77, Buiikcr Hill 65 Gbo Dudley 82, W-S Carver 79 Gbo Page fo, Gbo Grimslev 46 Gbo Smiths, HP Andrews 61 HP Central 72, S. Guilford 55 Hallsboro71.Nakina63 Hickory 62, W ilkes Central 52 Hoke County 56. West Robeson 42 Jacksonville 60, New Hanover 55 James Ragsdale 64, NW Guilford 59 Jordan Matthews 75, Denton 47 Kann Brown 84, Mount Tabor 73 Lakewood 72. East Duplin 62 Lexington 51, Randleman,5u Madison-Mayodan 79. Central Davidson
72
Maiden 86, St Stephens 72
Midw ay 71. South Johnston 56
Mount Airy 61, N Stokes 48
Eden .Morehead 77, Rockingham County
New Bern 77, Goldsboro 58 N. Nash 75. Green Rose 60 N. Surry 78. Surrv Central .55 Parkton 68. Lum'Littlefield 57 Piedmont 71, Monroe 48 Red Springs 61, .Magnolia 49 RichmoniTCounty 59, Pinecresl 34 Rosewood 57, Diiion 51 S Robeson 73, W Columbus 70 Scotland Counlv 82. Lumberton 61 Southern W avne 56, Eastern Wavne 48 Stalesvilje63', Mooresville50 St Pauls71,Omim61 Thomasville61.IMord60 Warsaw Kenan 69, SW Onslow 64 W Forsyth 60, N. Davidson 57 W Montgomery 69, Asheboro 62 W Wilkes 72. Starmount 69 Western Alamance 82, Graham 57 While Oak 70, Swansboro51 Whiteville 80. West Brunsw ick 35 Wil Beddingfield 58, Rocky Mount 49 Williams Township 58, Clarkton 51 W-S Parkland 73, Davie Countv 52
Women
Acme-Delco 44, Bladenboro 30 Albemarle 64. S Stanly 25 Asheboro 48, W Montgomery 44 Bunker Hill 66. Fred f Foard 52 Burl Cummings 49, Bartlett Yancev 43 C. Davidson 49, Madison-Mavodan'47 Char Catholic 48. Parkwood 6 Chatham Central 54, Union Pines 48 Clinton 91, Hobbton 38 Clarkton 41, Williams Township 29 Concord 57, Sun Valley 41 Davie County 60, W-S Parkland 25 Dixon 65, Rosewood 33 E Davidson 42, Trinitv 32 E Duplin 84. Lakewood 33
E.Surrv55, N W'ilkes44 ./
Elkin54,Stoneville42 Fairmont 69, E Bladen 53 Farm Central 78, Pike Avcock 37 Fay EE Smith55,Fay.CapeFear54 Fay PineForesl44, Fay, South View 35 F^' Seventy-First 52, Fay. Douglas
Fay Westover47, Fay, Terrv Sanford 41 Goldsboro 53, New Bern 51 Gbo Dudley 52, W-S Carver 49 Gbo Page -ii, Gbo Grimsley 39, OT Graham 57, Western Alamance 55 Green Rose 36, N Nash 35 Hallsboro47, Nakina46 Hoke County 76, West Robeson 39 HPCentral51,S Guilford46 HP Andrews 49. Gbo Smith 44 HPCenlral51,S Guilford46 Hickorv 36. Wilkes Central 34, OT
Hills Orange 48, Durham 37 Jacksonville 41, New Hanover 28 Kann Brown 46, Mount Tabor 44 Lexington 51, Randleman 50, OT Lum Littlefield 61. Parkton 26 Midway 60. South Johnston 55 Monroe 45. Piedmont 38 MountAiry 52, N Stokes 51 N Davidson 56. W Forsyth 54 N Moore49,Northwoo(f3S
N Surry 57, Surry Central 47 NW Guilford 68. James Ragsdale 40
Orange Counlv 48. Durham 37 Pinecrest 64, Richmond County 59 Red Springs 52, Magnolia 36
ViOLATiOfJt COUU? KfeJUuT iK)r/4& kJCAA
KJOT COACMt^.I'U.
ooyr 6LAMC1MC AKJOTi4eR 06 lDM05wt!
'''~\r\kJLL,FUBfii^VO
r\^0OTAPi\JEW6Af^
cown^r y
I FgetAl fOC6P ro COWF9&'i> ve Puguic iiAep(A.
Pet.
613
607
600
581
310
100
6.56 -63:1 I 600 2 571 :i 444 6
323 11) 250 12
, . excessive fi
nancial aid.
-Kansas, three years, basketball: Improper transportation for a prospect: Improper financial assistance,Jgji^a
-Houston - three years, football; extra benefits; improper financial assistance -Oklahoma, three years, football; extra benefits; improper financial assistance -West Texas State, three, years, basket ball, extra benelits; improper financial assistance to student athletes and prospects
Milwaukee 17 11 607
Chicago , 16 H 533
Indiana a 2:1 258
WESTERN CONFERENt E Midwest Division " <
Houston 19 12
Dallas 17 11
Denver m 12
Utah 18 13
San Antonio 9 - 20 -
Miami 3 27
Pacific Division LA Lakers 21 11
Phoenix 19 11
Portland is 12
Seattle 16 12
Golden State 12 15
la Clipper: 10 21
Sacramento 7 21
Fridavs Games
Boston 115. Charliitie 92 Indianal23,L A Clippers 88 Detroit 111, Allantis Milwaukee 128. Washington 121,20T Utah H)6, Chicago 92 Phoenix 120.Dallas ill L A Lakers 118. Miami 86 Portland 147. Sacramento 142.2()T Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included Cleveland lu4. New York 96 ('harlotte 107, Washington 104 Atlanta 103. New Jersev 93 Indianan:!, Detroit 99'
Philadelphia 96. Houston 95 Dallas at Denver. 1 n 1 Miami at Phoenix, in) ' PortlandatSeattle, ini Utah al Milwaukee I ni San Antonio at Golden State. (n 1 Sunday's (lames La ChppersatNew York.7 30p m San Antonio al LA Ukers, lu:30p m Monday's Games
L A. Clippers at Boston, 7:30 p m UlahatCharlotte,7:30p m.
Philadelphia at Dallas. 8::iOp m Cleveland at Seattle, 10 p m Phoenix at Golden State. l()::)p m
By The Assoiialed Press Following is a list ol North Carolina high school basketball scores from games played Friday night:
NBA Boxes
DETROIT (991 Dantlev 5-13 04) 10. Sallev 5-9 5-12 15. Laimbeer 5-12 04) 10. Dumafs 5-14 2-6 12. Thomas 13-26 3-3 31. Rodman 4-10 04) 8, M Williams 1-2 04) 2, Edwards 0-7 1-2 1, Johnson 4-U 2-210 Totals 42-104 13-25 99 INDIANA (1131 Person 12-17 4-6 30, H Williams 5-11 3-5 13. Smits 5-7 2-4 12, Miller 2-8 4-6 9. Skiles 2-4 5-510, Grav 1-2 2-2 4, Tisdale 4-5 6-8 14, Fleming 6-7 2-5 14. Long 3-5 0-0 7, Dreiling 04)04)0 Tolals40-66 28-41 113 Detroit 19 24 22 34- 99
Indiana 25 23 32 33-113
3-Point goals-Thomas 2, Person 2. Miller. Skiles, Long Fouled out-None Rebounds-Detroit 59 1 Rodman 121. Indiana 54 'H.Williams 11), .Assists- Detroit 18 (Thomas 81, Indiana 23 (Skiles. H Williams 61 Total touLs-Detroit 27. Indiana 26 Technical-Sallev A-16.105
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division
Rocky Mount 62, Wil Beddingtield 46 Southern Wayne 32, Eastern Wavne 2^ St Pauls 39. Orrum34
Starmount 62. W Wilkes 57 S Slokes53, N Forsyth 45 SE Guilford 51, Eastern Guillord 49. OT SW Randolph 72. E Montgomerv 42 Statesville M. Mooresville 33 St Stephens 68, Maiden 38 Sansboro47, White Oak 40 Thomasville 44, Thom Ledford 24 Warsaw Kenan 41, SW Onslow 27 Watauga 52, Beaver Creek 40 W Columbus 66, S. Robeson 60 Whiteville'25, West Brunswick 21
AA
1.
r
Pts
()F
GA
NY Rangers
22
14
6
50
148
Washington
22
15
6
50
155
139
Pittsburgh
23
14
3
49
184
168
Philadelphia
22
19
2
46
167
144
New Jersev
15
19
7
37
145
170
NY Islanders
11
26
2
24
118
165
Adams Division
Montreal
28
10
6
62
171
128
Boston
16
17
9
41
136
130
Buffalo
17
21
4
38
149
164
Hartford
16
21
3
35
143
142
Quebec
13
25
4
30
145
192
(' A.MPBEI.1. CONFERE.NT E
Norris Division
W
1.
T
Pts
t.F
(.A
Del roil
'19
16
6
44
139
157
St Louis
14
19
7
35
135
146
Minnesota
13
20
7
33
132
149
Toronto
14
25
3
31
130
182
Chicago
10
23
5
25
150
187
.Smvthe Division
Calgary
27
8
6
60
177
I6
Los Angeles
24
15
2 .
50
213
169
Edmonton
22
15
4
48
182
157
Aancuver
16
21
6
38
140
141
Winnipeg
15
14
8
38
154
137
N.C. Scoreboard
Friday's Games Vancouver 2. Detroit 2, lie NewJersev5,Butlalo4 Washington 3, TorontoO Los Angeles 4. WinnipM 4, lie Saturdays Games Late Game Not Included New York Rangers 5, New York Islanders 1 Vancouver 7. Pittsburgh 5 ,
Washingtons. Chicago 3
New Jersey 5. Detroit 2 Montreal Boston 1 Buffalos, Toronto!
Calgary?. Edmonton 2 Philadelphia al St Louis, 1 n 1 Sunday 's Games Boston a t Queliec8:05 p m .
Los Angeles al Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m Calgary at Edmonton. 8 05 p m ' New York Islanders at Chicago 1 p m
Mundav's Games MontrealalDetroit,7:35pm ,
New Jersev at New York Rangers, p m
Vancouver at Toronto, 7:35 pm
lennesseeDli viiss T n ee \ ld< 88 1
YirgimainionW.i
NFL Playoffs
By The XssiK'ialed Press All Times Eastern Saturday. Dec, 24 AF( Wild Card Houston 24, Cleveland 23
Monday, Dec. 26 NFl Wild C ard Minnesota 28. lx)S Angeles Rams 17
Conference Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 31
Chicago'20. Philadelphia 12 Cincinnay 21. Seattle 13
.Sunday. Jan. 1 Buffalo 17, Housloh 10 San Francisco :t4. Minnesota 9
Albion /a. .spnm Alma 84 (.rand Aug4istana.,s 1) lim nW I Briar Clilf 1(12 S B le 1
tapuaios Diier (eda I Cinc(nnali89 .M Cleveland St 87 DavionB9. uovo Defiance 104 li\ De
E M hg Ferris SI no yy^ Fnd vs
Grand \alley .si Heidelberg 82 Hillsdale 98 N : Illinois 71 V Ind Fur indpi Iona 81 N lllir Kalamazoo 9.1 Kansd
Ken
Lake superior (IT M
Min 1 Michigan 94. \
WF 1
pd K
hio uom .mphis s Kdt a ill mi
iuskinaumc 1 hL n ^
chigd
Colonial A.A.
Men's Basketball t onf.
hwi--M W t
N h 11 n
Wihwesiern, luwa ,8 Ohio NorihernB,. .vian Oh Won
Oh H
Ohio Wesiv n 94. case v\ 0 e ( h
m
s yvesivnlti Westmar 76
American James Madison East Carolina Richmond
George Mason UNC-Wilminglon
William & Marv Navv
Kio tirande
(v
erall
70
W
1.
SI M
5
3
SWA
8
5
Shawnee m
7
5
. St fruncs. I
-5
7
St hn
4
'
.58
4
8
SlU)Ul.s69.l
. 2
Tavlor8K. M:
3
Ti
oun
T I k F
79. Hunti
h
NEW YORK 196)
' Newman 2-9 2 2 6, Oaklev 6-14 2-3 14, Ewing 9-16 3-3 21, G Wilkins 1-141-2 3, Jackson 6-1713 13, Tucker 8-8 0-0 17. Strickland 4-5
0-0 8, Walker 1-6 04) 2. Green 4-8 11 ^ E.Wilkins 1-31-2 3. Totals 42-10011-16 96 (LEVEL.AND (IIH)
Sanders 5-11 (M) 10, .Nance 10-15 4-4 24. Daugherty 4-11 4-9 12, Harper 10-19 8-10 30, Price 5-11 1-3 11. Williams 4-7 3-4 11, Ehlo
1-3 04) 2, Valentine l-l 04) 2. Dudiev 0-1 2-4 2. Totals 40-79 22-34104
New York 26 29 is '23- %
Cleveland :n 26 26 21101
3-Point goals- Harper 2. Tucker /"ouled out-None Rebounds-New York 51 (Oakley in, Cleveland 63 (Daugherty 12). Assists-New York 17 (Jackson 81, Cleveland 27 (Price. Harper 7i Total fouls-New York 25. Cleveland 14 Technicals-New York delay ot game, Cleveland Coach Wilkens A-20,013,
59
Saturday's Results James Madi.son>64. Navy 60 East Carolina 75. William & Mary
Lr n 1 h
American 70. George Mason 68 LaSalle 97. Richmond 76 Vlondav's Games Navy al The Citadel UNC-Wilmington at William Mary
American at Richmond
W .viichigan/h. viiami. ()hio68 Wichita SI 87, Bradley 86 Wiimingion. ohinlb. Biuiiion68 WiuenoergaB, yiouni i nionhe. Woosierb.-). oberiinho
College Basketball
Xi
hiosi. Valparaiso88
SOI TllAAEST
, Ark n
99. Texas 92
Arkan.sas
iRobe
Housioni
z. Pan.-\mericanh;t
Lubbock
1 hrisiian 96. m
Texas 74
N Iowa 8i:
i .Mephenf Austin 71
Oklahoma
M N ha 81
Rue 1
exasTech74.0T
Edward;
Saturdays (ollegr Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press EAST
Albany, N Y. 76, E Connecticut 60 Alfred 82, Harlwick 77
Am'erican L 70. George .Mason 68 ry Rock 68
W ASHINGTON (101)
King 9-24 2-3 20, Catledge 710 3-317. Feitl 2-4 0-0 4. Walker 3-7 (H) 6, Malone 8-17 1-2 17, Williams 0-7 '3-4 3, Eackles 5-14:3-4 14, Grant 2-7 1-2 5, Colter 4-7 2-2 lu. Alarie 2-3 (M) 4, Ca Jones 2-2 04) 4 Totals 44-102 15-22 104
( HARLOTTE (107)
Tnpucka 15-27 2-2 32. Rambis 2-5.5-5 9, Cureton 3-6 0-1 6, Holton 4-10 4-4 12. Reid 7-17 04) 14. Hoppen 3-3 2-2 8. Chapman 9-20 2-6 21. Bogues 0-2 2-2 2, Kempton 1-1 1-2 3 Totals 44-9118-24I07
Washington 22 27 21 31-104
Charlode 29 26 28 24-107
3-Poinl goals-Eackles, Chapman Foul-, cd out -Catledge Rebounds-Washington 54 (Catledge lOi, Charlotte 64 (Rambis 14) Assists-Washington 28 (King^9i, Charlotte 31 (Holton, Bougues 9) Total touls-Washinglon 27, Charlotte'23 A-23.388
NEW JERSEV (93)
Hinson 6-15 24 14, B.Williams 5-9 2 2 12, Carroll 4-11 1-2 9, Conner 2-6 2-2 7. McGee 2-8 1-2 5, Shackleford 2-3 04) 4, Morns 6-13 2-2 16, Hopson 7-14 4-4 18. Bagiev 2-6 1-2 6. Berry 1-1 ()4)2. Totals 37-8615-2095 ATL.VNTA (103)
Levingslon 3-8 2-2 8. Wilkins 5-14 6-9 16, Malone 11-17 4-4 26, Rivers 5-12 5-6 15. Theus 12-19 04) 24, Tolberl 2-5 04) 4, Carr 1 -4 2-2 4, Webb 1-3 04) 2, Batlle 0-5 4-4 4, Bradlev04)04)0,Tolals 40-87 23-27 103 Npyy Jersey Jo 26 27 20- 93
Atlanta 24 30 24 25-103
, 3-Point goals-Morns 2, Bagiev, Conner Fouled ouT-None. Rebounds-Vew Jersev 56 (B Williams 111. Atlanta 49 > .Malone 12)' Assists-New Jersey 22 (Conner 9). Atlanta 26 (Rivers 9i Total fouls-New Jersev 19. Atlanta 15 Technical-New Jersev illegal defense A- 15,203.
Ashland 76, Sin
Boston College fc. Pittsburgh 83 Boston U 86, Vermont 58 Brown 71, Lehigh 70 _ California. Pa 87. West Liberty 74 Carnegie-Mellon 79. Johns Hopkins 77 Columtiia 105, Pratt 51 Daemen 98, Cortland St 84,20T Dartmouth 103. Harvard 90 Drexel 91. Cornell 84 FDU-Madison 78. Dominican. N.V, 76 Fairfield 73, Cent Connecticut St 66 Georgetown 112, Miami, Fla 79 Hobart 70, RPI67 Jersey Citv St 90, Staten Island 77 King's, N.V 107,Mame-Augusla66 Kings Point 67, Lehman 64 Kings, Pa 86, Drew 62 !' '
La Salle 97. Richmond 76 Long Island U 98. Wagner 93 Mame61. Hartford55 '
Mercyhursi69. Pace66 Monmouth, NJ 70. Delaware 67 '
MontclairSl 81.NJ Tech79 N Y Tech 108, .Mollov 70 Nazareth.N Y 79,GeneseoSt 75 New Hampshire Coll 105. St .Michael s
w.
95
shire 72
New Haven 85, American Inti Niagara 88. Colgate 81 Northeastern 88. New Hamp Oneonta St 80, Oswego St 77 Penn St 78. St. Joseph's 67 Phila Textile 97. Atielphi 71 Princeton 57, Fordham 53 Providence 80. Connecticut 78 Rhode Islajid 77. George Washington 73, OT
Robert .Moms 73. Marist 68
Schreiner88 McMurrv82 Southern Melh 77. Texas A4M 69 Texasihristian66. Bavlor5.i Texas-Ei Paso 91, ungham 1 iiung 76 Texas-.San .vnionio i.i. .Saminrd 4.)
K\R WEST Arizona w.(.aliiornia
Cai Santa Barbara 96. t al Irvine79 Missouri 84. tolerado 75 Sianiordw, Arizona St 6,5 Washmgion 1)9. Washington .M 63 TDIRNAMFNTS AllrEhrny Marine Rank-iiaiur i lassii I hampionship Edinooro 88, .Allegheny ,1 Third Place Davis & Elkins 82, ttiram t ul 75 Bloomsburg invitational (hampionship Bloomsburgij, "lork. Pa 41 Third Piare WidenerBi Wilkes 59
Burger King Tournanienl Firsl Round Lock Haven 86. Penn St Harnshurg 47 Queens Coll 7D, Eastern 61 FIT Classic Third Place |^Quinnipiac92.St Anselm 63 Florida Tech (lassii Championship Florida Tech 76. Sacred Heart .A (revhound Converse Classic Championship Moravian 74. Muhlenberg 64 Third Place Susquehanna 90, Spring Garden 66
Kansas (its Classic
Fifth P'
Friends 73. Graceland'<0 .Seventh Place Avila 89, Hanmbal-LaGrang'73 Naismilh Classic
(hampionship
Bucknell 78. Keene St 66
Roberts Wesleyan 96. Thiel 73 Scranton 76, .Albright 63
Skidmore 77. Swarthmore 72 St Francis. Pa 69, Fairleigh Dickinson
St John'sSl. Villanova62 Sloc'ktonSl,9L Wm Paterson 57 Syracuse 90. SetonHall66 Connecticut 103, Ramapo 89 Washington. .Md 103, Gettysburg 82 WavnesDurg93, Westminster. Pa 83 Weslev 82. Wilmington. Del 80. OT West Virginia 101, Duquesne 72 Westfield St 87, Stony Brook 78 Wheeling Jesuit 63, Glenville St 55 Williams 80, Haverford 50 Worcester Tech 78, Suffolk 61 Wright St 94. Brooklyn Col 70 souTh
Alabama 79. .Mississippi 67 Alabama A4M106, Alabama St 96. Amherst 73, Guilford 70
Armstrong Si 114. Ala -Huntsville 91 Aubum-Montgomery 102, Earl Palk 90
Augusta 88, Campbell 75 Belmont 106, Benedictine.Kan 96 Bethune-Cookman 73. Delaware St 64 Birmingham-Southern 73, Mobile .59 Bridgewater,Va 79, Marymounl, Va 65 Centre 95. Earlham 64 Citadel 80, Furman 76 Clemson75, Maryland 58 Coastal Carolma"78, Cent Florida 77
CoppinSt. 82,Winthrop79 East Carolina 75. William
Third Place
Springfield 86. Manhattan 79 National Catholic Tournament Semifinals St Rose 76. Rosary 74 Viterbo 77, Cabrini 55 Potsdam (ollege North Country Tourna nient First Round Potsdam St 123, Brockport St 77 SI John Fisher 86, Clarkson 79 SD Intercollegiate Cunt.
Filth place .Minn.-.Morris85, Black Hills .St 72 Seventh Place Dakota Weslyn 81, Dakota St 8(i Tangerine Tournament Championship Mo -St Louis77, Wofford Third Place Rollins lui, Merrimack 87
Lnion Invitational Third Place Colby 8J. .Middlebury 69
Wl.KF Classic Championship Florida Southern 81, St Peter s 68 Third Place Hofstra68.Canisius55 Washington 4 Jefferson Tournev Championship Phila Pharmacy 84. \ assar 63 Third Place St Vincent 87. Wash & Jeff 7u Whillirr Poet Classic
East Carolina 75. William 4 Marv 59 Eton 77, Pfeiffer 74 Faulkner 90. LaGrange31 Florida 80, Georgia 66 Florida A4M 81, Md -E Shore 7U Florida St 104. S Mississippi 79 Gardner-Webb 109. Lincoln Memorial 98 Georgia Southern 81. Mercer 78 Georgia St. 9u, Stetson 82 Georgia Tech 84. Wake Forest 75 Hampton U 92, Dist of Columbia 82 Howard U 79, \ Carolina AlfTTTT Ind Pur -Ft Wayne%. N KenfliiAy! low a 98, North ( arolina 97 James Madison 64, Navy 60 Kentucky 70. Vanderbili 61 LSI liM, Auburn <
Louisville 81 DePaul67 Marquette 93. V'rginia Tech 90 Marshall 87, NLrehead St 74 MiddleTenn 99 Akron Ot Milligan90, Cumberland. Tenn 89 N Carolina St 71. Temple 59
Champlunship iUier58
North Park 82 Whi
Third Place Menlo Hu, Trinity . Tex 82
ACC Boxes
)93
LOW A 1 98 I
Horton 10-21 1-4 21. Thompson 8-13 2-2 19 Jepsen 5-8 0-0 10 .Armstrong 9-19 2-2 21, Marble 7-15 9-10 23. Garner u-o,,l-2 1. Look-
ingbill 1-21-33. Moses 0-5 (Mlu To
totals 40-K!16-'23 98
NC Asheville74.VMI.o N C -Greensboro 86, Florida Atlanlic78 NE Louisiana 68. S Louisiana 55 New ()rleans73. GramblingSt 54 Newport News 74. Chrisiopher Newport
72
NichollsSl 68, Augu.stana.Ill 65 Norfolk St 96. Fayetteville SI 62 North .Alabama 72, Livingston St 58 Old Dominion 101, Ala -Birmingham 89 Radford66. Baptist Coll 65
NORTH (AROLINA ( 9 7 1
B,ucknall 5-11 1-3 14, Madden 6-12 (H) 13 Chilcutl 3-5 3-4 9. Lebo 4 19 04111 Rice 2-5 1-1 6. Fox 7 12 5-5 20. Reid 6-9 l-l 13, Williams 5-60-110. Davis IH) l-'21
Totals 38-7912-1797
Halftime-Iowa 53, North Carolina 43 3 point goals-lowa 2-9 (Thompson 1-3. .Armstrong 1-5, Moses 0-11. North Carolina 9-27 i Bucknall :L8. Maddtn 1-2, Lebo 3-14 Rice 1-2, Fox l-l) Fouled out-Fox Re bounus-lowa ,54 iHorton 19), North Carolina 35 Madden, Fox 71 .Assisls-lowa 12'(Armstrong 5). North Carolina 29 (Bucknall Rice 6' Total foulsIowa 19 .North Carolina 21 A-'21,175
Randolph-Macon79,Pembroke.Si 73 Ripon77,W
RiponTT, W .Maryland 76 Roanoke 87, A'a Weslev an 68 S (arolina St 70, Morgan St 61 Spartanburg 60, S C -Aiken ,59 South Carolina 65, Davidson 48
SC
T E M P L E ( 5 9 )
Pollard 3 10 2 3 8, Vreeswvk 7-14 4-4 21. I'auswell 612 13 13, Maciin 3-lu 0 1 e' Kilgore 0-3 3-4 3. Randolph 1 2 0-0 2, Hardin 0-4 0-2 0, Dowdell 2-8 0-fl 6, Totals '22-63 10-17 59
St Thomas. Fla 77, Shepherd 62 Tenn Temple 65. Mars Hill 59 Tenn Weslevan 93. Carson Newman 73
N- CAROLINA ST (71 1
Howard a-9 04) 11, Brown 7-12 0-2 14 I>esler O-l 0-0 , Corchiani 3-7 04j 6, Monroe
11-20 1-2 27. Weems .1-2 5-9 7. D Amico J- 0-16 Tolals30-36-147 Halltime-N Carolina St :i8. Temple & 3jX)int goals-Temple 5-l7. Vreesvvvk 3-6, Alacon 0-2. Dowdell 2-6. Kilgore 0-2. ffardin (01 , N Carolina .St 5-14 'Howard 1-4. Brown 0-1, Monroe 4-9 Fouled out-l^ter Rebounds-Temple 37 Causwell IT . N (,'arolina St 59 Howard 11, Assists Temple 9 .Macon 3'. N Carolina ')( 19 Uorchiani 11 Total fouls-Temple 16 N Carolina.St 14 A- 12,200
MARYLAND (58)
Muslaf 7 to 54i 19, Williams 3-5 04) 6 Mas.senburg 5-8 '3-5 13. Johnson 2 7 4-4 8, Narcd 0-4 ()4j u. Martin 4-6 1-2 10. Lewis 04i / (1-0 0. Dickerson 1-3 (HI 2 Totals 22-43 13-17
-
1 LEVt.sON
))-
Prvor 2 4
n
1)4) J. 1 ampbell
9-15 14 19, 1
h
4 (M) 8.
Forresi 6-12 13
14, riowimg
2 5 (H)
) oune
;ii-uu-ii(i. Davis
B
Tolal.s kj-51
own 1141 IHI (I F
hncaid 1-2 3-4 5
riaiiume
- lemsun !z
M land 27
1 nree-ikiini
held
goals -
.viarviand 18
.lohnson 0-2 Ni
)red U-:
i. Mariin 12.
Dickerson (
lemson
;i-i jones L-l
Forresl 1-4.
Howl
mg 12
Fouled out
R
untas
A
and 13 Muslaf
4 Wl
ampoeii
10 .-vssists -
viarviand i
m
1'. (lemson 11
Kincaid b
f
IDUIS
Maryland 20,
1 lemson 14
Tei-hiii
cats .\
one .A - 8.500
(.f.ORGl)
If t
hkti
nammonc
L 11-2(1
8-.Z j.)
Sherrod 4-8 12
ti
Scoit 4-
18 2 2 13. Oliver
8
H
1 0-1 (HI
0 Whiimore imi
(vull McNei
T a
84
A Kf f
Rf T
King 8-1
Aietll
26(1414 Ml
yueen
.5-11 2-3
i:i, Bovd 15 04)
Carlvle 2 Ra
Kiliev 1
2 (HI 2. Siler 26
2 1)4) U.
johnsor
Sand
ers 1) 1 (Mill
J
Totals
po
m 2 ' 0 At
Ray
irgiaT ueorgia Tech 4-i:i Sher I, Oliver .l-l:. Wake Forest 1-2 Bovd 1-6. ( arlyle 1 i 0-1. Johnson i-z fouled .None Rebounds- ueorgia lech 44 tiammonds. Mc.Neil to* Wake Forest 44 ivy 11 Assists-(jeorgia Tech 12 'Oliver 7- Wake Forest 13 King. MctJueen 4) Total touls Georgia Tech 12. Wake Forest 25 A--6.918I
Sunday. Jan. 8 (onlprence Championships
Batalo at Cincinnati. 12 tiupm San Francisco at Chicago, 4pm
Sunday. Jan. 22 Al Miami
2Jr'd Super Bowi.j pm
Pro Bowl
Sunday. Jan. 29 Al Honolulu. Hawaii
PGA Scores
CARLSBAD, Calif i.APi - Scores .Saturday after the third round of the $1 million PGA Tournament of Champions played on the par-72. 6,815-yard La Costa I'ounlry Club course purse' is rso.OUO tor regular tour and $250.000 for seniors):
Steve Jones Ben Crenshaw Lanny Wadkins Sandv Lvle Chip Beck Bob Lohr David Frost Jett Sluman Jay Haas ' -Bill Glasson Greg Norman Curtis Strange Tom Sieckmann Mark Calcavecchia Morri.s Haialskv Phil Blackmar'
Mike Reid
Steve Pale
Corey Pavin
Blaiiie .McUallister
Joey Sindelar
Scoit A'erplank
Mark McCumber
Bruce Lietzke
Ken Green
Gary Koch
Tom' Purtzer
Andrew Magee
.iim Benepe
Mark Brooks
Paul Azinger
Jodie Mudd 77-76-79-'232
Seniors Section Miller Barber Bruce Crampton Dale Douglass ('rville Moody Walter Zembriski Uhi Chi Rodriguez Al Geiberger Dave Hill Bilfj Casper Arnold Palmer Larry .Mowrv Don Bies Lee Elder Harold Henning
6969-72-210
70-72-70-212
71-70-71-212
71-71-71-213
69-70-74- 213
70-74-70-214
72-70-72- 214
70-71-73-214 75-67-72- 214 75-7367- 215
71-72-72- 215 77-7069-216 7174-71-216' 72 6 9 75 - 216 74-74-70-218
73-74-71-218
74-73-71-218
73-75-71-219
74-74-72-220 74-72 74- 220 71-75-74- 220
74-75-72-221
75-73-73 - 221 77-73-72- 222 77-72-73- 222 77-72-73-223 74-71-77- 222 68-75 79- 222 75 74-74- 223 71-7977 -227 757973-227
736768-206
70-7971-211 67-72-75-214
72-7572-219 7977-72- 219
73-797I-22U
71-77-72-220 73-73-75-221
72-7971-222 7574-74-223 7577-72-224 757577-223 7&-T7-74227 75^78^1-234
Hula Bowl
21
9-IB
East ;
West 0
East-Rison 31 pass from Diiweg Stoyanov ich kick
East - Rison 13 pas.s from Dilweg Sioyanovich kick
West-E Meicalllrun Trainorkick East-Rison 34 pass Irom Dilweg Stovanovich kick Aiest-FG Trainor 30
A-29,357,
Eas
Wes
First downs
14
14
Rushes-vards
.3165
2864
Passing'
160
147
Return Yards
20'
:i2
Comp-Alt-Inl
14-22-3
12-34-2
Punts
2-.36
3-43
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
5 1
Penalties-Yards
4,39
665
Time of Possession
27 15
32 45
INDIATDl AL ST ATISTII S
RUSHING- East, Booker 7 43 Jones 9 :)4. Brown 8-14, Rison 1-9, Kolesar 1- minus 2. Dilweg 2-tminus 8-, Harllieh 3 mimis 25 West. EMetcall ip-25. Trainor 1-15, C Perry 314. Fakava 2-12, Peete 511, Hanev 2-1. Aikman 5 minus 14 PASSING-East. Dilweg 1217 1-145, Hartlieb 2-52-15 West. Aikman U-292-107,. Peete 1-5-41-40 RECEIVIN-Esl, Rison 4-77. Jones 5 25. Brown 3-21, Ford 1-22. Cook 1-8. Gary 1-4 Jorden 1-3 West. Dvkes 4-82. E Melcail 4 23, ,Affholter523;MillIken 1-17
Most Blocked Shots
Bv The Associated Press A list of the most blocked shoLs by one
team.m a single game 21 - Cleveland vs New Aork. Jan 7 1989
Detroit vs Atlanta, Hcl 18. 198U 2
21
OT 21 1962 20 24.1981 20 [ieiroil
U A Lakers vs Denver, April 9.
San Antonio vs Golden State Feb
20
1984
20
20
1987
Chicago, Nov 3 1962 Philadelphia vs Seattle. Mar 9.
Houston at Denver, Nov 16,1964 Washington vs Indiana. Feb 26,
By The Associated Press
PHDBA.SKETBALI. Boston 115, Charlotte 92
(OLLE(iE B ASKETBALL
Women
Syracuse Stings Seton Hall
Appalachian St 84, Furman 66
Clems
Ciemson 69, Maryland 67
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times E.ST E ASTERN CDNEERENCE
Atlantic Division W 1,
Pet.
GB
^ew York
20 II
645
Philadelphia
16 15
516
4
Boston
14 16
467
5'-.-
New Jersey
13 19
406
7'z
Washington
9 21
30(1
10'-.
Charlolle
9 22
290
II
Cleveland
Central Division
24 5
828
Delrnil
21 9
700
I'j
Atlanta
21 II
656
4'a
The second-ranked Syracuse Orangemen attacked like an irritated swarm of bees, and it was No. 10 Seton Hall which got stung.
Syracuse, motivated by a disheartening loss to Pittsburgh in its last outing, steamrollered the previously unbeaten Pirates 90-66 Saturday night in the Carrier Dome.
Forward Derrick Coleman, who led the Orangemen with 21 points,
said, "We played well as a team. We hit whoever was open and we got to the boards. This time we wanted to put the pressure on."
scored 21 points apiece to lead the J unbeaten Illini in the Big vTen : meeting.
Syracuse improved to 14-1, while Seton Hall fell to 13-1 after the
meeting of Big East rivals.
Despite the 17-point margin, II-;
linois needed a late rally, led by *
Anderson and Gill, to hold off the
Spartans. '
Illinois (3)..................71
Michigan St................54
Kendall Gill and Nick Anderson
Steve Smith had 18 points and Ken : Redfield 13 to lead Michigan State, * while Ken Battle scored 12 for the II- lini.
Around The House
Economists Predict Home Construction Decline
By David W. Myers
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
Housing construction is expected to decline about 5 percent this year and sales will drop about*^ percent as the nations housing market cools down from a feverish 1988 and expected higher interest rates make it even tougher for Americans to buv a home.
Nationwide, home prices are expected to rise about 5.5 percent roughly in line with the overall inflation rate.
Things are going to slow down jn 1989, but it will still be a pretty good year for housing, says John Tuc-cillo, chief economist of the National
Association of Realtors.
There will be no crash in the nations housing market.
Still, some parts of the country will feel the slowdown more than others.
Construction and sales alike are expected to continue dropping in the Northeast, a region that is still trembling from the stock market crash of October 1987. The region was the nations hottest housing market through much of this decade, but overbuilding and the loss'* of 20,000 financial-services jobs in the wake of the crash have left sellers outnumbering buyers.
The outlook is much brighter in the Midwest, thanks to a resurgence of the manufacturing sector and an
improving agriculture business.
The Midwest missed out on a lot of this decades housing boom, Tccillo says. But now its economy is picking up, and that is helping its housing market.
Sales and construction in the South are expected to remain relatively sluggish as the regions economy continues to suffer from the depressed energy business. But Californias housing market is ex-, pected to remain strong, thanks to the states vibrant economy, a near-record low inventory of homes for sale and a scarcity of buildable land in many parts of the state.
About 513,800 existing California homes are expected to be sold this year, down 7 percent from 1988,
predicts the California Association of Realtors.
But last years sales pace was the best in the decade, notes the associations chief economist Joel Singer, so even with a 7 percent drop in sales, were looking at a very good year, Statewide, the price of a typical California home will rise about 8.2 percent, to $177,500 this year. Singer predicts.
Other housing-related development to watch for in 1989:
Introduction of a far-reaching federal housing bill. Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. and Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., are expected to introduce their proposed National Affordable Housing Act in the 101st Congress, which opened Tuesday.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
If you are just an occasional visitor to your home w'orkshop, you are not likely to need a drill press. But if you spend a considerable amount of time there if you make pieces of furniture or complete any projects requiring pinpoint accuracy in drilling a drill press is certain to be one of your most valuable tools.
Thanks to the scores of attachments that can be fitted to a drill press, it can do many things besides drill holes in wood, metal or plastic. It can^-r,out, sand, mortise, shape, grind, mix paint or almost anything you want it to do in a workshop. Without being one of those so-called multi-purpose tools, it nevertheless comes close.
A drill press is stationary. It has a heavy base which holds a thick column with all kinds of adjustable pieces that control the various operations a drill press can perform. The chuck holds bits of various sizes and kinds. When a hole must be drilled perfectly, with no deviation
of any kind, the drill press can handle it. It is, above all, a precision tool.
Before you purchase ^rill press, be sure your workshop has enough space. Every year, hundreds of homeowners purchase or have given to them power tools which dont rightly belong in a workshop with limited dimensions. You dont just need room for the press or other stationary power tool. You need space for the materials which are being worked on, whether it be a piece of plywood, hardboard, standard lumber or a sheet of metal.
Your drill press instructions will tell you to use a clamp and which kind to buy. Follow them. In fact, its a good idea to get a good clamping device, such as a drill press vise, when you purchase the main tool. Later, after reading the instructions and working with the drill press, you can see whether any additional clamping gadget is needed.
Whether drilling in wood or metal, there are different techniques for getting the best results with the ma
terial you are handling. The differences may seem minor, but they are important. A drill turning in metal, for instance, exerts a strong force that tends to rotate the work when the bit breaks through the underside. Thats one of the reasons why a clamp is so vital. Dont use it and you can break the bit and spoil the work or suffer an injury.
With any kind of drill, portable or stationary, some of us may use the same bit for several different operations simply because we dont want to be bothered with changing it. Its a bad habit. The way to avoid it is not to start the practice in the first place. At the same time, use the proper clamps and holddowns when required, not only to prevent accidents butio achieve precise results.
when you are drilling into hardwood. When the directions call for using a certain drill speed, do it. As a general rule, the larger the bits, the slower the speeds.
One way to keep from splintering the wood when the bit breaks through is to place a piece of scrap wood under the work. Then drill through the main piece of material and the scrap wood. If any splintering occurs, it will be on the scrap wood.
You can get a drill in a floor model or one that fits on a bench. If you buy a bench model, place it at the end of the workbench. In that way, the drill head can be turned out over the floor, making it, in effect, a floor model.
You should not use too much pressure when making holes in wood. Use just enough pressure to keep the bit cutting properly. Should there be some resistance, back the bit out of the hole, otherwise it will overheat. This sometimes occurs
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
The Kitchen Sink A High Tech Item
By Esquire
A HEARST MAGAZINE
The kitchen sink has progressed from being mere plumbing to becoming a high tech water processor.
The faucet has come a long way, according to an article in the current issue of Esquire, since the days when it sported two star-shaped twist valves containing small washers. The washers regularly once a year began leaking and had to be replaced by an irate homeowner with monkey wrench.
These gave way to single-lever mixer valves, the automatic transmission of plumbing that mixes hot and .cold water and regulates volume by the swing of the lever through space.
The problem with most of the lever faucets is the crudeness of their touch. One careless tug can send a burst of w-ater spraying everywhere.
The handles chrome wings or flippers - tend to look like bad airport sculpture of the 1950s.
The latest kitchen faucets have come a long way. The top designs for providing water are European and they are becoming as popular as imported European water.
The leading edge in faucets belongs to the firms of rival German
cousins. Friedrich Grohes company, Grohe America, has been on the U.S. scene since 1976. Klaus Grohes firm, Hansgrohe, only a fifth as large, is just now arriving on these shores.
Their rivalry has produced excellence in the best capitalist tradition.
First, Grohe America introduced faucets of elegant arc and simple controls that also feature pull-out spray heads, combining the spray guns you used to* find on the side of the sink with the faucet itself, turning the whole combination into a high-tech, high-power, high precision instrument. Now Hansgrohe has topped its rival with the Allegroh and Uno models, also with spray heads, which are close to the ultimate kitchen faucet. One. touch of the faucets, now being introduced in the United States, is like steering afine car.
The top-of-the-line metal Allegroh comes in chrortie, satin chrome, brown or white. The almost identical Uno is rendered in hard plastic in red, brown, white-gray and yellow.
The Allegroh and Uno were given shape by Frogdesign, the firm behind Sony Trinitron TVs and Apple Macintosh computers.
The turret-shaped top looks strangely animate. Its eyes are two dots of color, red for hot and blue for cold. The control piece or
lever head is a U-shaped yoke or jaw. You can work it with your pinky while your hands are full of guacamole.
The spout swings a wide 160 degrees and has at its end the glovelike mouth of the sprayer. Pull the sprayer out and you have a
power tool for the sink.
The spray guns steady controls give you the feel of operating, in its needle-jet mode, some sort of fine electric woodworking device, or in the aerated soft-spray mode, an airbrush in the hands of a master illustrator.
mi
Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Remodeling The Kitchen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
You can save money and still have custom touches when remodeling your kitchen, says Jim Krengel, a kitchen designer.
Some tips from Krengel. who is design director of the .Maytag Kitchen Ideas Center:
- Instead of buying a ready-made floor-to-ceiling pantry, combine two ready-made base cabinets by stacking one on top of the other. Use the base cabinet with drawers right side up on the bottom, then top it with a two-door base cabinet turned upside down with its toe kick space removed.
Base cabinets are deeped than top cabinets, so you can get more canned goods and staples into the door cabinet than you could with an abovecounter cabinet.
If theres still room, use the cabinet top to hold an attractive, but seldom used serving dish or salad bowl. If the cabinet top is close to the ceiling, install molding to hide the edges and giveabuili-inlook.
Attach wall cabinets to the sides or back of a work island or dining island in the kitchen. The cabinets can provide foot-deep storage and if
you use 42-inch nigh units benind a 35-inch high island, the work area is hidden from view.
- For a decorative way of storing staples, buy a 15-by-30-inch or 18-by-30-inch glass door cabinet and turn it on its side. The glass door will then open out and down and can be fitted with tilt-out bins for staples such as beans, peas, rice, macaroni^ snacks -evendog biscuits.
- For more storage space for narrow items, re-cover the wasted space between the wall studs. The space, about 3,2 inches deep, is behind the sheetrock walls. It can be exposed and then painted or lined with patterned adhesive-backed plastic to house spices, -canned goo(fc, glasses and other skinny items.
- If you dont want to eliminate a window, but it is keeping you from installing a needed storage cabinet, consider installing a cabinet with glass sides in front of the window. Then place items like glasses in the cabinet so that the light and view are diffused but not altogether removed.
- If a window is too low and you want to put a pounter in front of it, cut out the counter in front of the window so that a narrow well is created. You can use the well to hold plants, or herbs and spices.
Q. A large tree near our house has caused the nearby sidewalk to crack. In one place, the concrete has lifted several inches. Do I have to remove all the concrete and how is it done? Also, how can I prevent the tree roots from causing further damage. A friend says if I cut them it will kill the tree. A. - Use a cold chisel and a sledgehammer or other heavy hammer to break the sidewalk into several pieces. They can be removed more easily than if the concrete is left in one or two pieces. Cutting the roots with an axe will not kill the tree. After the roots have been chopped so they no longer can extend themselves, put down new concrete, using expansion joints if necessary. You can use a concrete mix that needs only the addition of water or mix your own from sand, Portland cement and aggregate.
Q. In ads for existing houses, I sometimes see the term handymans special. I have an idea what it means but I need it spelled out.
A. It usually means the house is in great disrepair. Be very wary unless you are getting an exceptional bargain and can handle remodeling. Another term used for a house needing a lot of work is deferred maintenance. That usually means this house was not taken care of and is in very poor condition.
Q. The gates at two places along our house fence need replacing. In making them, can I use butt joints or do they have to be lapped?
A. Lapped joints can be used for wooden gates, but you should reinforce them with metal angle plates at the corners. Also, the gates will be much stronger If you use a cor-ner-to-corner wooden brace. One end of the brace should be on the hinge side near the top, the other end at the latch side near the bottom.
Q. We are having our house repainted and want to change the color. We are considering a mixture of blue and gray. What do those colors do to a house, since I have read many times how the colors on the outside of a house change its character?
A. Blue and gray are known as cool colors and are considered fairly restful. Your best bet is to take a tour of the neighborhood two or three times and see if you can find a color combination you like. Especially note the color of the rooL
(You can get a copy of Selecting a Quality Roof, which includes an asphalt shingle color chart, by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-adressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.
Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27858
Among other items, a draft of the bill calls for making low downpayment Federal Housing Administration loans available to more buyers in high-cost housing states, such as California, New York and Massachusetts.
The legislation would also allow would-be buyers to put a portion of their earnings into a tax-deferred savings account that could eventually be tapped for a down payment on a house. People who already have an Individual Retirement Account could draw their money out without
penalty if the cash would be used to buy a home.
It would provide for more private-sector help for the homeless and low-income people. Former Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., who will head the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Bush administration, is expected to push for tax breaks and other incentives to get private-sector builders more involved in moderate-income housing and inner-city redevelopment.
HOME DESIGN
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entry is a convenience youll appreciate when your arms are loaded with groceries. The bedroom wing off the foyer, which includes two full baths, offers a private atmosphere away from active areas. Don't need the third bedroom? The front room, dominated by a huge, arched window, would make a perfect home office.
First floor 1,486 sq. ft. Basement 1,468 sq. ft. * Garage 462 sq. ft.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989 B-13Business Notes
Business Classes
The Pitt Community College Small Business Center is offering several business classes beginning this week. A registration fee is charged and more information Is available by calling 355-4317.
Starting a Small Business will meet Mondays through Feb. 13 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 7 of the Vernon White Building.
^ Introduction to Word Perfect will meet Mondays through Feb. 1 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Humber Building.
Small Business Bookkeeping will meet Tuesdays through Feb. 14 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 7 of the Vernon White Building.
Ms. Via Chosen
The Better^ Business Bureau of Eastern North Carolina has named Judy Via as membership representative for Pitt County and surrounding areas.
A resident of Greenville for the past 11 years, Ms. Via is married to Rodger Via and they have three children.
The Better Busines^s' Bureau is an international non-profit organization that protects consumers and reputable businesses. For mOre information or to join the bureau, call 1-800-222-0950 or 355-7112.
and Technical Institute in Jacksonville, Fla., opened the firm in 1981.
pany is located on Northeast Greenville Boulevard.
Advertising Office ;
Wise Advertising, operated by Hinna^ & Wise Inc. in Charlotte, has opened an office in New Bern and. plans to open two more in the Carolthas, the firm announced.
Patty Geiger Wise, a New Bern native, is marketing director for the company, located in the Dunn Building at 250 Craven St. The firm specializes in consumer and retail advertising, corporate communications, public relations and building and real estate development.
i\ew Sales Associate
Hearthside Realty Inc. has announced that Linwood Allegood has joined the firm as a sales associate.
A graduate of Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina University, Allegood"was previously associated with Devonshire Square as a sales agent and was a chemist for the state of North Carolina. He is a member of and elder at Ayden Christian Church.
Firm Changes Name
Randy W. Vickers announced that he has changed the name of his business from Vickers Technical Services to Vickers Design Associates. The firm specializes in residential design and drafting.
VickeTs also was recently certified by examination as a registered professional building designer by the American Institute of Building Design.. Vickers, who attended Jacksonville University and graduated from Massey Business College
Dealership Honored
Magic Tilt Trailers, a boat trailer producer with headquarters in Clearwater, Fla., has awarded the annual Presidents .Inner Circle Award to Greenville Marine for being one of the manufacturers top 25 dealers.
President John Bruels presented the plaque to Joe Vernelson, president of Greenville Marine, in recognition of the dealerships marketing and sales efforts.
The 16-year-old Greenville com-
Manager Appointed *
Precision Tune Inc. has n-nounced th appointment of Michael Damone to manager of the Greenville location.
Damone, who has 15 years of service in the automotive field, is certified in the performance and repair of engines, emission control systems and fuel systems. He also is factory-trained by Ford to repair diesel engines, heavy engines, power steering, rack and pinion steering, automatic transmissions and manual transmissions.
Damone lives in Greenville with his wife, Wanda, and a son.
Name Changes
East Coast Creative Designs Inc., an advertising agency at 2301 Executive Park Circle, announced that it has changed its named to Rosenburg and Associates Advertising Inc.
. Mark Rosenburg, president, said the change will better reflect the nature of our business. The company represents local, regional and national clients in advertising, marketing and public relations.
Conway Promoted
Piedmont Commuter Airlines, operated by CCAIR Inc., has announced the promotion of Donald Conway to customer service supervisor at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
A 1986 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Conway joined the company in June 1988 after graduating from the Associated Travel School Miami,-
IJ\I) \ TKTTUBTO\ (OM.KV
Stylist Joins Firm
Earl B. Seay, owner of Premiere Salons at 2510 1 Charles Blvd., has announced that Kathryn Cormier has joined the business as a stylist.
Ms. Cbrmier, formerly of Heads-Up Hair Salon for six years, specializes in design haircuts, perms and color.
in
Retail, Auto Sales Binge Helped
Ms. Conley Appointed
Steve Bostic, chairman of Delphi Partners Ltd.. has announced the appointment of Linda Tetterton Con-, ley to the*position of v,ice president of finance, chief financial officer and treasurer of Delphi and affiliated companies.
The daughter of Mary Tetterton of Greenville. Mrs, Conley formerly was senior manager with the accounting firm of Deioitte. Haskins and Sells. She is married to Mike , Conley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Conlev of Greenville.
Executive Named
1988 End On High Economic Note
By Joyce M. Rosenberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Consumers went on a spending spree in the last days of
of i
1988, but while retailers and automakers are basking in the glow ot impressive sales gains, few observers expect their good fortune to continue.
The nations biggest retailers had expected only a modestly good Christmas season following nearly two years of sluggish sales, but were pleasantly surprised when a last-minute burst of gift buying gave them stronger-than-anticipated results. '
Analysts estimated the retail industrys December sales rose in a range of 6 percent to 7.5 percent from a year earlier, better than the 6 ^rcent gain* forecast before the start of the holiday season.
Meanwhile, sales of domestically-produced cars and light trucks soared 20.7 percent in the last 10 selling days of the year.
The spurt boosted total sales of cars and light trucks to 15.44 million vehicles in 1988, up from 14.9 million in 1987. Most auto industry analysts had estimated U.S. and foreign car makers would sell about 14.5 million cars and light tru^s in 1988.1 But despite that stellar performance, Ted Sullivan, an economist with
Wefa Group, an economic f^ecasting service in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said the yVks a one-time deal.
yearend surge in auto sales-Wc Vfery^attractive incentives by dealers kicked up the selling rate a bit the last 10 days of December, but the trend wont last because interest rates and the cost of financing a new car are moving higher, he said.
Were looking for car sales to continue to weaken and they have weakened, Sullivan said, noting that while cars sold at an annual rate of 10.8 million cars in early 1988, sales later slipped to a rate of 10.2 million.
Auto and retail sales are watched closely a_s barometers of consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of the "gross national product, the broadest measure of the economys growth. A sharp drop in consumer spending could send the economy into a recession.
Sales at general merchandise and apparel retailers began to slump nearly tw'o years ago, although overall consuriier spending generally increased.
Americans were paying more money for services and necessities including cars and so had less money for what economists call discretionary spending, on items such as clothing and furniture.
Christmas 1987 was a disappointment for many retailers, and they went into the 1988 holiday season when they generally make half their annual sales with lowered expectations. But consumers came through, especially in the last days before Christms.
Retail industry analysts are split now over whether Americans are likely to resume their cautious stance.
Monroe H. Greenstein, an analyst with Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc., .said, Consumers are in a mood to spend, but at the same time, he said, the retailers recent sales gains cannot be sustained.
Jeffrey Feiner, an analyst with Merrill Lynch & Co., predicted that with the holidays over, consumers would again be hesitant.
One thing is certain: No one will be sure about a sales trend until several more monthly sales reports come out.
In other business news this past week:
-The government said the unemployment rate* fell to 5.3 percent in December from Novembers 5.4 percent, indicating the economy remains robust. In other reports, the government said construction spending increased for the third consecutive month in November while factory orders rose modestly.
-Braniff Inc. said it would buy as many as 100 jets from Airbus Industrie in a $3 billion as part of a plan to expand the regional carrier, which has undergone three changes in owners and reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws in recent years.
, -Published reports said Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., which is in the process of acquiring RJR Nabisco Inc., was considering a bid to buy MCorp., a Texas banking firm. Kohlberg Kravis refused to confirm or deny the reports, which said the investment firm could get about $1 billion in federal aid if it acquires MCorp.
. Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. was suspended from participating in a $500 million New York City bond issue in the wake of its agreement to plead guilty in a federal securities fraud probe.
Record Income
Reginald M. Fountain .Jr.. president and chief executive officer of Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc. in Washington, ,N.C.. announced that net income before taxes for the vear ending Sept. :J0, 1988. reached record ^>06,000. compared to $119,000 in 1987. , ,
Net income for the period was $426.000 or 10 cents per share, compared to $119,000 or 3 cents per share in 1987. Sales for the 12-month period were a record $20;i:i7,000, an increase of 101 percent over the $10,024,000 reported in 1987.
Total boat 'production increased 112 percent to 240 units in 1988, compared to 113 units in 1987. The increase, Fountain said, was a result of the expansion of the facility from 118,(MM)square feet to :i0,000 square feet in 1988. He said that reconstruc-qgtion to replace $6 million in damage from a tire on Oct '27. 1988, is under way..
Jerry Brett has joined First American Savings Bank as Greenville city, executive and will be responsible for day-to-day banking operations in the East Arlington Boulevard office. First American announced.
Brett previously served as a registered representative for Equitable Finance Co. in Greenville. He is married to the former Sherryl Pinkston and they have two sons.
Thei'bank, with headquarters in Greensboro, operates 34 community banking centers in the state and 10 mortgage loan production offices in North Carolina, Wisconsin and ' Virginia.
JERRYBRETT
Market Bids To Dispel Crash Memories
Hefty Increase
SALISBURY (AP) - Food Lion Inc. .announced sales for 1988 were $3.8 billion compared with $2.95 billion in the previous year an increase of 29.2 percent.
For the 16-week quarter ended Dec. 31, unaudited sales were $1.26 billion, up :10.3 percent from, the $968.8 million in the comparable quarter of 1987.
Food Lion operates .567 supermarkets in eight Southeastern states, up from 475 in 1987.
By Chet Currier
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK It is no easy undertaking, but the stock market has been doing its best lately to dim in-^estors memories of the 1987 crash.
In the early days of 1989, the Dow Sones average of 30 industrials has 3-allied to its highest levels since the Collapse.
2 In fact, the Dow has moved to ^ithin hailing distance of its 2,246.74 *lose on Friday. Oct. 16 the session before it took a 508-point drop 5pn Black Monday.
If the Dow were to complete the mission of recouping its Black Mon-S9ay loss, it would naturally serve as & morale booster on Wall Street. But IJhe prospect hasnt stirred up much "txcitement just yet.
For one thing, legions of the llSmaller stocks not-represented in, ;,Jhe Dow remain well below their >re-Black Monday levels.
M The industrial average itself still !^tands more than 500 points below S peak of 2,722.42 reached on Aug. :5, 1987.
Furthermore, the markets latest iSdvance has failed to dazzle some of tihe Streets chart-watching analysts.
Z We would caution against char-
S.cterizing this as a chart breakout hat would suggest significantly Siigher levels, said Newton Zinder ^t Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.
Z As it moved to a new' post-crash 4iigh, Zinder pointed out, the Dow Hremained within the coiAiiies of a
gradually rising trend that has been in force for a year.
The peptics also wonder how far stock prices can go while interest rates are high and rising.
Widespread expectations persist in the financial world that the Federal Reserve will soon raise its discount rate, the charge it sets on loans to private banks, from the 6'2 percent level that has prevailed since last summer.
^Such a move would mark the third consecutive increase in a sequence dating back to September of 1987.
That, in turn, would invoke a warning indicator know'n as the three steps and a stumble rule developed years ago by the widely respected analyst Edsori Gould.
Under this rule, three discount rate increases in a row signal a commitment by the Fed to tighter credit that is stringent enough to put the stock market in jeopardy.
One thing which has never changed and which never will
change, in my opinion, is that sharply rising interest rates will eventually cause a sharply declining stock market. asserted Charles LaLog-gia, a Rochester, N.Y., investment adviser.
Despite such concerns, the Dow Jones industrials rose 25.72 points to 2,194.29 in the four sessions that made up the first trading week of the year.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained 1.70 to 157.96; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market rose 3.36 to 384.74, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 5.39 at 311.40.
Volume on the Big Board averaged 153.39 million shares a day, up from 114.15 million the week before.
One of The first lessons a new investor iearns is that the stock markei dislikes rising interest
rates, said James Stack, whose In-vesTech advisory letter is published in Whitefish, Mont.
Not only does it give competing investments such as bonds and money market funds an edge, but higher rates eventually slow the economy. That leads to lower corporate profits.
Bull markets rarely occur without favorable monetary conditions. Its very unusual for investors to mount a sustainable long-term advance while the Federal- Reserve is putting on the brakes.
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B-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected
issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
- A-A -A/Wfi 9 15182 54'i 521, 531,- '4
ARX 10 65 6'j 6 t't- '4
ASA 3a 1447 38'i 38 38'8+ 'b
AbtLab 1,20 15 12890 48'b 47'2 4744-4, AetnLf 2 76 8 9720 48', 46H 48s + 11b AirPrd 1.20 1110998 4414 401 43i4-i-2'2
AlskAir ,20 10 2808 20', 20'b 20>b* b Alcan s 1 20 7 18670 u33'b 31'b 33'2-t 'a AlcoStd .76 12 29382 28 271a 27- '4
vjAlgInt 449 Pa is, is,
AllgPw 3.08 102075 371a 37 37'4- 1,
AldSgnl lSO 12 8219 34'4 32'2 33'a-rli, Alcoa 1 40 7 I 7749 u58 55-4 57H-I-1S8
Amax 40 12 12143 23I4 22ia 232-r 'a AmHes .60 7297 32H 31 32'2*1
AmBrnd 2 44 11 19776 65'2 61>4 64 -1'1 ACyan 1.20 14 18313 iSH 45>a 47I4.H AElPw 2.32a 98878 27', 26'2 26'a- ig AmExp 84 16 33556 28 26la 2714 + 1', AEamly .28 10 2520 14 AHome 3 60 13 6531 83 Amrtch 5.84 10 8418 95'2 Amrtc wi 11 48
AlntGr 40 10 10446 u69
AmRlty 72 3 2256 4I4
AmStor 1 17 3070 5812 56 58 . .
AT8.T 1.20 14 57566 28a 28'a 28I4 Ametek .60 14 2389 131, 12% 12I4-Amoco 3 50 10 18930 77% 73% 76' 2 r 1' AMP 1 17 6729 45'x 43 44%+ '1
Anacmp 10 16624 7', 6% 7 -I- '-2
Anadrk 30 42 6244 26 25i, 26 + li
Anheus 72 13 I8I98 31% 30% 31'a- %
Anthny s 44 8 257 11% H'4 11%
ArchOn lOb 11 11743 21% 20>2 21'4+ %
Armco 27 11024 10% 9% 10%+ %
ArmWI 1 10 5676 -35 % 34'2 34'r- '2
.80 4 5809 28'a 27 27%+ %
I 9 3092 35 33'a 34% + l'4
i 10 15231 824 80% 81% + 1'a
182 28'2d26% 26%-1'4
40 x 2225 13'a 11% 12% + 1'a 34 13 154 26a 25% 25%
.48 20 2787 22 % 21% 22'j-+ '4 .50 16 5666 23% 22 23% + 1'a
I 16282 21% 19'} 21'a + l%
10 177 15'i 15'4 15'2^ 'a
BakrHo .46 33 21943 15 13% 14%
MARKET REPORT
2,150
13% 13%- ' 80% 81'4-2 93% 94%-1 47% 47'j
4I4 4% +
Activity over the past 30 trading days
Scbimb 1.20 14 18938 34' 32 33%yl',i
ScottPs 80 8 5511 40% 38% 39%+ %
Seagrm 1.20 10 3436 u62% 60'A 61%+ '-j
Sears 2 11 34607 42'A 40'a 41'%-kl
SecPac 1.96 10 11608 36% 3S'j 36 -'a
ShellT s2.61e 9 2450 36'y 35% 35%
Shrwin .64 11 4711 26'/4 25 26 + ia
Skyline .48 12 1062 15% IS'-x 15'-2
SmkBck 1 84 25 38943 51'.* 46'/4 50''2 + 2%
Sonat 2 11 2453 29% 28% 29'!+ 'i
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing %ompanies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
Cantone Group Ea~
- r- .vwvrs j IDJI H.C,
quotahws, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
SonyCp 30e 34 2169 58'4 57'a 58 SouthCo 2.14 9 13273 22% 22 22'5+
MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF QTWTF [gTVVTF 28 5 12 18 . 30 3
TexEst
Texinst
TxPac
Dwam
*Hotdy
January
Asarco
AshOil s
AtlRich
AtlasCp
Augat
AVMCO
Avery
Avnet
Avon
Aydm
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
Tigerln Time TmMir Timkn s
BallyMf .24 23 5812 22% 21% 22% +
30% 31'4 'a 22'-4 23 + % 36% 36%- 'a 17 I8'4+ .%
42% 43'!+ 'a 17'! 18%+ %
57'2-1%
16'4+ >4 4414-1 .
BaltGE 2 9 4271 31%
BncOne 92b 9 8967 23'4
BkNY 1 92 6 7983 u37%
BnkAm 9 34731 18'x
Bausch I 14 2762 44%
Baxter 50 15 26972 18' 2
BellAt.l 4.08 11 7843 70^8 69% 70'!- %
BeIJSo 2 36 II X36134 40 39 39'2+ '4
BenlCp 2 9 1887 44% 43% 44%+ 1%
BengIB 19r 5 712 4'a 3% 3'e
BethStI 6 20732 23% 22'2 23%+ '2
Bevrly 1)887 7 6'a 6%+ %
BlackD 40 14 11951 23'a 22% 22%-%
BIckHR I 04 17 2915 28'2 27'a 28%
Boeing 1.60 16 24483 61 59 60%+ 'a
BoiseC 140 77577 4l'u 40 401 '+
Borden 156 14 6097 59% 57'
BostEd 1.82 10 x3903 16% 15'
BristMy 5 16 18081 45'x 44'
BritPt 3.28e 13 1,8042 55% 53% 53
BrwnFr 56 18 16110 27 % 26% 27'!+ 'a
Brnwk .44 7 17627 17'! 16% I7'x+ %
BrINth n 29112 u24'a 22't 23%+%
- C-C -CBS 4.40.15 1435 172 169'!l71'a+%
CIGNA 2.96 9 9476 51': 45% 50 +2%
CMS En 7 5088 25'a 24 25 + %
CNW 9 1295 26'a 25% 25%+ %
CPC 1.60 15 4532 52% 50% 52%+%
CRSS s .24 19 557 u26% 2S^a 26'x- %
CSX 1.24 35 13992 u32% 3T 32'!+%
Caesar 11 8799 u32% ' 30'a 32%+1%
CampSp .92 16 3015 31% 30'! 30%-%
CapCitS .20 17 720 364'! 359'!'359'!-2%
CarPvy 2.84 15 xl6395 37'. 35% 35%-% CartHw 10 2229 8% 8 8%+ '4
CastICk 13 4923 28% 26% 26%-1'!
Caterp 120 1118040 66% 63'a 66'2+ 2%
Centel >84 15 x3773 51% 49% 51% + !%
CentEn 1 60 6 19863 14% 13% 14'2 + 1
CenSoW 44 8 4944 31% 31' 31%-'. CnIIPS 1.76 9 4422 22'4 21'! 21%- '2 Chmpin 1 7 8550 33'a 31': 32%+ % ChamSp .20 41 1481 I4'a 13% 14 +5* ChartC 05e 2 793 4'a 4 4'a .
Chase 2.16 3 11119 28% 28 28'!-%
ChmBnk 2.72 3 5578 31'. 30'! 31 Chevrn 2.60 9 22803 47% 45% 47'.+ 1'! ChrisCr 531 20 1235 22% 21% 22'!+% Chrysir 1 6 34124 27'! 25'a 27'. + !'! CircleK .28 12 4559 12 11% 12 + %
CirCty .12 14 6764 39% 35% 39%+4'.! Citicorp 1.48 5 29067 26'. 25 25%-%
ClarkE 23 2201 31'! 30'a 31'!+ %
Clorox 1 04 12 2753 31'a 30'a 31%+ 'a
Coastal 40 16 3204 34% 33% 34%+ '-!
- CocaCI 1.20 17 34654,u45% 43% 45 +% viColec '949 * 1'k. I'a I'a- 'a ColgP 1.48a 13 8605 46% 44'! 45 -2
ColGas 2 17 2988 35% 34'/. 34%+'/.
CmbEn 1 2813 29'a 27% 28% I- %
-8 5888 13% 13'a 13%-%
3 9 19552 32% 32'a 32Sa-%
. I 32 9 1672 27% 264, 26%- %
ConsEd 3.20.10 6839 46% 46 46'a- %
ConsNG 1 76 16 2507 40' i 39% 40'.- 'a
Conrail 1.20 8 8387 35'. 33 35 +1'.
CnStor 17 9914 6% 6'. 6'!
Contel 2 08 26 18253 u41% 39% 41%+ 1'! CntlCp 2 60 19 10076 33 31'! 32%+%
CtData 98 11755 21+8 Cooper 180 14 5535 56'.
CornGI I 60a 11 4060 u70.'2
CrayRs 18 7666 61%
CwnCk S 14 944 46 % 45'! 46.
CumEn 2.20 3035 64%. 62'. 64 - %
Curtw 1 60 11 106 54 % 54 54% + l
- D-D -
DPL 2 16 11 1788 25'! 25 25'.
DanaCp 160 I2 2I7I 40'a 38% 40 +l'a
DataGn 4709 19'! 18 18%+ 'a
DaytHd I 02 1111556 39% 38% 39'.-% Deere 1.20 12 16977 48 46'a 47%- %
DeltaAr 1 20 7 6770 51 49 49'*- '.
DetEd 1 68 9 22465 u17% 17% 17%+% Digital 10 29538 1P0% 97% 99% + !'. Disney 40 18 20685 68 64 % 67%+l%
DomRs 3 20 9 10065 42'. 41% 42'a Dovers 68 15 3639 30% 28% 30%+ 1%
DowCh 2 80 8 19833 88'! 86 87%
Dowjns 68 12 3057 30'. 29'-. 29*+ '* Dresr 80 14 6668 29% 29 29'!+ 'a
duPont 3.80 10 17291 89% 86' 89 +% DukeP 2 96 10 4361 46'! 45>! 45%-'! DuqLt 1 28 9 4551 18% 18'a 18'.-'!
- E-E -
ERC - 9 100 10% 10 10'.-
EastGF I 30 II 2911 23%
E Kodak 2 11 29203 45%
Eatons 2tC 2944 u58';
Echlin 62 14 3929 16%
EKCO 43 557 3
EmrsEl 1 12 13 156 3 3 31
Enron 2 Ensrch
Etnyl 48 12 4767 22 21 21%+ 'a
Exxon 2 20 11 59668 45 43'a 44'i+ '7
- F-F -
I 250 3 33'. 31% 32%+ %
NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
Sales High Low Last Chg.
........................2,737,100 93% 89% 93'!+ 2%
...............................6,149,700 45'-. 43'! 44%- 'a
...................................5,966,800 45 43'a 44'v+ '7
..................................5,756,600 28 % 28'a 28%
..................................5,447,600 123'a 120% 121%
............... ..............5,283,400 20% 18% 20%+ 1%
.....................................5,020,000 54 50% 53'a+ 2
.................................4,695,700 22'i 194. 21'!+ 1%
...............................4,627,000 37'-! 32'a 36%+ 4
....................................4,534,600 52'a 49% 51%+ %
....................................4,223,000 19% 19 19'!+ %
................................4,033,800 86'-. 82'a 85%+ 2'.
...........................3,894,300 51'a 46',. 50'!+ 2%
mi. liiC , T'",.......................................................3,705,400 48'a 46 4 7%+ I'!
S ....................................................3,638,700 30% 26% 29'!+ 2'.
?5%Ph' p + "............................................. 39'!+ 'i
xi R LT ..............................................
, r' .....................................................3,473,100 18'. 17 18'/.+ %
1, c ....................................................3,465,400 45% 43% 45 + %
46'. 32'/. Sears....................................................3,460,700 42'. 40'a 41%+ I
High Low
94'! 44 RJR Nb
47% 38% GenEI.....
47% 36% Exxon ... 30% 24'a AT8.T. .,
129'! 104'! IBM........
27% 18'a Maytag...
54 35% Texaco. .. 27% ' 14% Marion.. 37'! 23%BrlRscn..
55 38% FordM.....
25'* 16'! IllPowr...
88'.* 60 GMot.......
59% 40% SmkBck... 49% 36'! IntPap..
IntPap
Ipalco
JRiver JohnJn
INCO 80a 5 14832 u27% 25% 26%+% IngerRd 1.04 13 8973 36'. 33% M + 1% InldStI 1 7 13728 u43% 41'! 43'a+l>* Intrlke 1.50 10 2685 45'. 41% 44% + 2' IBM 4.40 14 54476 I23'a 120% 121% IntFlav 1 92 15 2095 50 49 49%+ '!
IntMin 1 12 8947 40 % 38 40% + 2%
1 48 8 37054 48'a 46 47% +1'!
1.64 9 1275 22 % 22% 22%+ 'a
- J-J -48 11 5542 29 - 27 % 28 - % 2 15 12544 86'. 83 85%+ '7
Johnind 50e 6 132 17'a 16% 17'*+ % Josten 64 8 1333 19'. I8'i 19'.-+ %
KK
Kmart 1.32 10 21294 35% 34 35'.+ '*
Kaneb 2577 2% 2'a 2%+ '.
KCSou 1.08 22 1455 37'! 34'a 37% + 3'!
KanGE 1 60 10 10928 21'. 20% 20+.
KansPL 1 72 9 1431 23+s 22% 23'.+ 1b
Katyin 14 538 u19'.a 18'. 19'*+ +.
KaufBd .32 8 3091 14 13% 13%+ %
Kellogg 1.52 17 4451 64% 63'! 63%- la
KerrMc 1.10 18 2976 38 % 37% 38 + 'a
KimbCI 1.60 13 12281 60+b 58'. 58%+ '!
KnghtR 1.22 16 2786 46 44'! 45'*-'.
Kroger n 6982 9 8% 8%- 'a
-1-L -vjLTV 5325 2% 2'a 2%+ 'a
LearnI .48 15 121 16% 16'a 16%+ '*
LeeEnt 68 16 275 27 26'a 26'a- %
Lehmn le 2400 11% ll'i 11%+ '*
Lilly 2.70 17 9501 87'! 84% 87 +1'!
LincNtI 2.48 17 x3089 45'. 42% 44% + 2
Litton 11 2513 74',. 71'! 73% +1%
Lockhd 1.60 4 7348 43 40% 42'.*+ %
PhilaEI 2.20 8 6111 20'. 19% 20
PhilMr 4.50 11 21199 u102'!. 100 101'a- %
Philpin 52 12 1763 19% 18% 19'a- '*
PhilPet .72 9 35432 20% 19'a 20% + 1'a
Phlcorp 458 11% 10% 11%-
Pilsbry 1 20 100 5133 u66 65% 65%- 'a
PlnWst 1.60 7 8 716 16% 15% 16'/.+ h
PitnyBw .92 15 4759 43% 42'* 43%+ %
Pittstn 6669 u18'! 16'* 18'-.+ %
PIcrD g 30 5954 13% 12% 12%- %
Polaroid .60 74 18365 38+b 36'i 38'. + l+a PortGC 1.96 14 2151 21'! 21 21'i+ '!
Primea 28 10 6811 21% 21 21'!- '.
Prime wi 444 21%d20% 21%+ 'a
ProctG 2 80 14 10299 86% 84'. 86'.- %
PSvCol 2 8 4323 21% 21'a 21',.- '.
PSEG 2.04 10 7897 24% 24'b 24'.-',.
PugetP 1.76 9 3485 19 18% 18%+ %
Pyro 1221 6% 6'8 6+.+ '.
Oantel 2 )042 11-16 9 16 11 16+ '*
QuakrO 1.20 16 8018 55'a 53 54'. + 1'b
QuakSC 80 37 4632 18'a 16% 17%+1
Ouanim 3a 8 24698 105 102 104+*- +.
Quntm WI 11600 55'. d52'. 54%+.
Ouestar 1 88 41 1221 32% 32 32'!+ ',.
RR
RJR Nb 2 20 17 127371 93% 89% 93'! + 2%
RLC 20 8 886 11% 10% 11%+ 'a
RalsPur 1 50 15 6261 83'! 81'! 83+8 + 1'!
SwBell 2 48 12 x24468 40'a 38% 40 + '.
SwtPS 2.20 .11 1610 27'. 26% 27 + '.
SquarD 2 12 )618 49'. 47'! 48%+%
Squibb ).60 16 26912 66+8 63'! 64'a-2'a
SunCon 1.80 4257 32'a 3)5* 31%-'!
Syntex 1.30 15 11236 41+. 40'a 41',.+ % Sysco 36 19 2915 38'! 37' 38%- 'a
- T-T -TECO 1.42 12 2333 23% 23% 23%- 'a
TRW 1.72a 9 3577 42'! 41'. 42%+ %
TacBt 1594 % % 1M6-1 16
Talley 30 88 2940 14% 13% 14 + '*
Tandem 18)2108 17% 16'! I7'e+ '.
Tandy .60 12 7650 41+8 40'. 40'a-'*
Tndycft 24 124 12% 12% 12%+ '* TchSym 13 2557 13% 11 12'.+ %
Tktrnx .60 28 2111 21% 20'. 21'.+ % Teldyn 4 9 771 336 331% 335'!+3'/.
Tennco 3.04 9688 49% 48'! 49'!+ %
Tesoro 294 1147 12 . 11'!, 11+.- '*
Texaco 3 13 50200 u54 50% 53'*+2
1 10 10891 29 % 27% 29'!+)'!
.72 11 20366 42% 40'. 41%+%
.40 47 62 30+. 30'. 30'.-%
TexUfil 2 88 7 12197 28% 27% 28%+ '. Textron 1 9 7206 25'* 23'. 24%+ % 11 32570 u20'a 19% 20 + ',.
I 22 5968 108 104% 106%- %
1 15 5856 33 % 32% 33'a+
- . 20 1564 36 34'! 35'*- %
Tokhem .56 11 1122 19% 18% 19%- '. Tosco 5 8487 3% 3'a 3'.+ '*
Transm 1.88 8 3000 34'. 33'. 34 + '* Transco 1.36 2772 35% 34% 35%+ %
Travler 2 40 13 7824 35+. 34'! 35'!++. TriCon 2 06e 1499 19+a 19'* 19'!+'.
Tribune .76 15 5018 38 % 37+b 37'!-1+8 Trinova . .64 12 5086 28% 27'. 28%+I'a TucsEP 3 90 to 1216 50'. 49'. 49'!
- u-u -
UAL Cp 10 6718 109'. 105'. 108'a-l% UGI 2.14 10 1223 u31'. 29% 30%+1 UNCInc 15 3403 9+a 8% 9'.+ %
, USFG 2 64 8 5663 29% 28'! 29%+1'a
USG n 3 3600 5% 5% 5%
USX 1.401.15 32014 31'8 28% 31 +1% UCarb .80 7 31298 27 25's 26% + 1
UnElec 2 9 3507 24% 23% 23%^ '!
UnPac 2.20 13 13177 67% 63>! 67%+3'!
Unisys 1 8 23143 29'* 27'! 29'!+)%
UBrnd s .20 10 132 16'! 15% 15'*- '!
USWest 3.52 10 5465 57% 57'b 57+*-'*
UnTech 1.60 8 12508 41% 39% 41'!+ +*
UniTel 1.92 29 16945 45 % 44'. 45 -1%
Unocal 1 X17157 40 37% 39'!+!%
Upjohn .88 16 x17940 29% 28'! 28%+ +b
USLIFE 1.36 9 4313 36'. 34'a 36'. + )%
UtaPL 2.32 11 3710 31% 30% 30'*-%
- V-V -
Varan .26 23 2613 29'k 27'. 29'*+1'a
Varity i\',9 16056 3 2% 3 + 'b
^ _
Wackht 60a 12 38 17% 17'a 17%+ %
WalMrt .16 23 24529 31% 30 31 -+a
WarnC .56 15 12762 37+b 35% 37 + %
WarnrL 2.56 16 4743 77'* 75+a 76'*-)'!
WshWt 2.48 10 346 27% 27 27%- '*
WellsF 3 7 3300 60'. 59 59 -1%
WUnion 2487 l+a )'. 1%
WstgE 2 )0 13533 54'-. 51'. 54 +1%
Weyer s 1.20 10 23581 25 % 24'! 25%+ 7
Whrlpl 1.10 ) 2 5902 25% 24'. 25'b+ %
Whitmn 96b 13 8837 u34+* 32'-. 34+a
Whittak 1 16 3011 51+. 51 51'i-'/.
William 1.40 9 11305 32',. 29% 32 +1'
WinDix 1.92 15 594 44+. 42'* 44'!-. I7
Winnbg .40 27 767 9+a 9 9'/.
Wolwth 1.64 12 7126 53+* 50+b 52% +I'a
Wynns .60 103 221'22% 21 22%+2
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 11241 59% 56% 59 + % ZenithE 3452 19'a 18%. 18%- '/. Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.
Ramad
RangrO
Raythn
ReadBt
ReyMtl
Loews
LnStar
LlLCo
LaLand
LaPac
Lukens
Comdre
CmwE
Comsat
MCA
MDU
19% 20'!^ . 53% 56 +2 68 69%+ '.
58 59 -1%
1 6 5621 79% 77'. 78%- ..
1.90 13 1679 28'! 27% 28'*+ % 6 21754 13 12% 12%+ '*
1 4916 33 31'/. 32'*+ '*
92b 7 3039 29'! 28 29'! + !',.
80 8 321 27',. 26'! 26*- '*
-M-M-.68 32 21825 49% 45% 49'*+ 3% - - 1.42 II 360 19% 18% 19'!+ '!
' MfrHan 3.28 3 4043 28* 27% 28'!+ 'a
Manvl n 3512 7% 7'a 7',.+ '*
MAPCO 1 7 944 55'. 54',. 55'.+ %
Marriot 24 I7l61l7u33% 30'! 32% + 1'a MartM 1.10 6 6183 40% 39% 40%+ %
Masco .48 13 7879 26 24% 25%+ '.
Maxus 05e 3936 7',. 6'* 7'*+ ',<
MayDS 1.28 11 8589 37% 35% 37'a+ * Maytag 90a 12 52834 20% 18% 20% +1% McDerl 1 7042 ,16'a 145* 16'a + l%
McDnl .56 14 20215 47 % 46 47'/.- '*
McDnO 2.56 10 4064 77% 75 77%+2'a
McGrH 1.84 19 17055 70'! 62'* 69% + 7'! McKes 1.44 14 1806 32'-. 3)'* 31'!+ % Mead .76 8 13324 41% 38% 40+* + )% AAellon 140b 2035 26% 25 26 +1
Melvill 2.10 13 5212 u77 73% 76+a+2
Merest- .80 12 1490 43 % 42 43',.+ '!
Merck si 48 20 33884 59'a 56'-. 58'/.+ h
MerLyn 1 15 10495 25'! 23'! 25+8+1%
MidSUt 20e 1016216 15'* 15% 15%- ',.
MWE 1 56 10 285 19'! 18'j 19'*
MMM 2.12 13 )9729 62'! 60'a 61 -1
MinnPL 1.72 11 838 23% 23'* 23'/.- % Mobil 2.40 10 28976 46'! 45'. 46 + '! Monsan 3 10 7860 82% 80'! 81'*+ '*
3133 9'/. 9 9'-.+ '/.
50 1828 5'a 5 5
2 10 9687 67* 66+. 67+.+ +.
1451 * % 13 16
1 7 10917 55% 53 55'*+1%
RiteAid .74 14 7977 32% 31% 32 - % v| Robins 14 492 26',. 25'! 26 + ',. Rockwl .72 7 15012 22 21% 21+*- 'a
RoHaas 1.12 10 2994 35'* 33% 35 + %
Rohr 16 2705 29% 27',. 29%+1+.
Rorer s 80 25 8016 43'! 42'! 43 + % Rowan 9886 6'! 5% 6'!+ +.
RoylD 7 24e 7 7969 114% 114 114
Ryder 56 17 16005 27 % 25% 27'/. + )',.
- S-S -SCEcp 2 48 9 7152 32 % 31% 32+*+ ',. SPSTec 1.20 30 69 44'! 43 44',. + 1'i SFeSP s 8223 18% 17'/. 18+a + l'a
SaraLee 1.44 15 13170 45* 42* 45',.+ 3',. SCANA 2.40 II 729 31% 30% 31 -1',-. SchrPIg 1.60 17 11621 57 % 55% 57'at %
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
lean Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(itOOfl) Sales(hds) Last
$115,232 58717 19% $15,558 4149 38 $13,698 657 208
$12,906 9137 14'a $12,534 16996 7%
$11,068 4062 27% $11,040 9013 12% $10,991 4015 27',. $8,914 6483 14 $8,841 4019 22
Amdahl s
TexacoCda g
WashPost
EchoBay
Magma(!ppr
TelephData s
TexasAirCp
NY Times
DataProd
BolarPh
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Acton 9 66 12'* dll'! 11%
Alza 50 3653 25% 22% 24% + 2'!
AmdhI s .10 11 58717 20% 19 19%- '!
APetf 3 20 8 33 69 68% 69
Stox Weekly Dollar leaders
Morgan 1.66 7 18343 34 % 34
AAorton .92 11 3249 39 36+
Motorla .76 13 17619 42'! 41
NN NCNB 1 11 2755 27% 27
NCR 1.24 10 10232 55% 53'/
23'8 23+8+ '.
44's 45'.+ '8
54%f 58%-2%
16 16'!
2% 3 - '8
29% 30+8
2491 36'8 35'! 36 -%
6175 19'8 18% 18+.- '8
.90 15 6912 52'! 51
9'-.
5%
5'! +
FMC
Fairfd
Feders
FedNM
FnSBar
30'8- '. 16'.. '! 6'8
13+8+ % 52 +1'. 3'. 3'.
20'! 20%- '! 6'8 6+8T '8
29'. 30%. 1 43'e 44'e*1 12* 12%. 'b 37'. 37%
24+8 25'.+ 'b 24'e 25%. % 34% 34'!- '! 5 5',
FPl,Gp 2 20 9 8010 31% 30+8
Fairchd 20 2773 16+a 15%
796 6% 5'b
32 18 4981 ul3% 12%
96 8 11037 u 53 50'a
10 8 600 3'i
FtBkSy 1.64 8 7229 21'.
FCapHd 4 5742 6+8
FstChic 1.50 7 4944 31
Fintste 2.92 2619 45'.
FstPa Ill692 u12'.
FtWacfi I 52 9 3209 38'a
FleetEn 64 9 933 25+.
Fights 5 16 18 2529 25%
FlaPrg 2 56 10 2297 34%
FlwGen 10 536 5'.
Fluor 04e 32 23518 23'1 22'! 23 -%
FthillG 20 6 230 7'b 6+b 7'b
FordM 2 40 5 45346 52' 49% 51%.%
FrptMc 2 73e 7 29563 u3) 27'b 30'i + 3'>
0G
GAF 10 13 9549 48'! 46 48 *1'!
GTE 2 68 12 13750 44'j 42% 44 - 'j
Gannett 1 08 16 10431 35' ' 34'! 35%-
OnCrp 60 8 6479 I7'i 16% 17+8. ,
Genetch 23 27902 17'1
GnDyn 16 2 533 51'a
GenEI 1.64 12 61497 45'.
GnHouS 24 15 99 7%
Gninst 50 10 6200 37
GnMillS 1 88 16 x8046 52'.
GMot 5e- 7 40338 86'.
GM E 68 14 6544 u45'i 43'! 45
GPU I 80 8 221) 38 ^7+* 37'!- '1
GnSignl 1 80 51 3058 48% 47 47%+%
Gensco 12 4498 5'z 4+. 5+s. +b
GaPac 1 40 8 6479 37 % 36% 37%. %
GerbPd 1 48 25 2154 59 % 57% 59% . I'
GibrFn 1784 1+ 1' 1%
Gillete 86 IS 20014 35 33
Glaxo 55e 15 12408 19%
GIdNug 5 2926 18'*
Gdnch 172 9 7715 53
Goodyr 180 6 7717 52'*
Grace 1.40 12 9227 27% 25'* 27 +1
GtAtPc 60 14 x3806 46% 44'. 46%.2
112 7 9393 40'! 39 40'.+1
76 8 18525 I5+*
I 32 46 5860 30+8 I 40 2116 20%
GltWst S 70 13 9646 41'.
GlfStUt 11 5297 S'*
HH
I 26 14462 28 % 27'! 28%+ %
58 16 1632 22% 21% 21'*- %
16 16+
50, 50.+ '*
43'! 44+8- I. 7 7%. %
25+. 26 ^-^-+1 50% 51%. '. 82'a 85%+2'.
NL Ind NWA
Nalco .
NatFGs 1.26 12 928 19'-'.
Nil 19e 9423 19
NtSemi 19478 to Navistr 7 31213 5% . . , . ,
NevPw 1.52 10 964 20% 20'* 20%+
NEngEI 2.04 1746 24'* 23% 23+.- '/.
NwtMg 60 17 3979 33* 31% 33'!+% NiaMP 1.20 13 7547 13% 12% 13'*+ 's NflkSo 1.32 10 15342 32'* 30'. 31*+ '! Norfek lOa 1953 8% 8% 8%- '!
Noestut 1.76 II 3364 20 19% 19%
NoStPw 2.12 10 3008 33 32% 32*+ '*
Nortrp 1.20 6 1)148 28'* 27'! 28'.+ h Norton 2 12 3186 48% 47'! 48'!+ '-! Norwst Si 34 7 4030 32% . 31'* 32%+ % Nynex 4.04 10 8458 66'/. 65'! 65%- '/. -0-0-OcciPet 2 50 18 26464 25% 25'* 25%+ '.
OhioEd 1.96 10 6217 19 18% 18+.-'*
OklaGE 2 38 10 X270O8 33 32 32%+%
Olin 180 ) 2 2964 51% 49',! 50%-%
ONEOK 13 980 19% 18'! 19'!+ %
OrngCo 02e 18 210 u)0% 10'* 10'*- '*
OwenC 6 5466 24% 22'* 24'*+2
Oxford .50 443 11'* lO'/i 11'*+ %
- P-0 -PHM .12 138 2086 11% 10% II - '*
PPG 1 36 10 7)36 42'* 39* 42'*+1%
PSI 6 4474 14 13+. 13'*
PacEnt 3.48 10 4805 38* 37'* 38'!+!
PacGE 1 40 12 13037 17+. 17'* 17%+ '*
PacTel 1 76 12 19231 32 30% 30*
Pacifcp 2.64 9 262 ) 35'* 34'* 34+1- %
PanAm 13712 2% 2'* 2%+ %
PanEC 2 14831 25+. 25 25'*- '!
Patten 12 5 1477 4 3% 4 + '/.
Penney 2 II x)4117 52% 50% S2'*+2
PaPL 2 76 10 1868 36'* 35% 35%- %
Penwit 2 40 26 7289 104% 102 104',!+1%
Pennzol 3 42 1836 74'a 71% 74'* + 2%
PepBoy 10,19 4432 12% 12 12'!+ %
PepsiCo 84 14 25798 40'* 38% 39'!
PerkEI 68 15 6001 25'! 24% 25 + %
Pfizer 2 20 12 10357 58% 57'! 58
PhelpD 1,60 5 14441 u54% 52% 53'-.+
34'!- '!
ASciE
231 1543 u5%
4'!
45*
'!
34'*- %
AmSwM l,66e
888
8%
8./
8'*
38'*- 1%
Ampal .08 Andal
5
91
1%
1'!
1%
41? '
22
5%
5%
5%
ArcAls n
731
8%
7%
8% +
'.*
27'*
ArizCm
48
2'!
2%
2%
55'!+ 2'*
Armtrn
63
14
2'!
2%
2'! +
'*
I3%- '*
Astrtc n
145
2'*
1%
2'* +
'/4
I9'*+ '*
Atari
10 1800
5%
5%
5%
52'!+ %
AtlsCM
665
1%
1%
1% +
'*
36%+1%
Atlas wt
137
9 d 8%
8%-
'*
19
Audvox
11
298
4%
4%
4'!-
'*
18% + !%
B&HO n 20e
776 u 17%
16'!
17'* +
+4
NEW YORK (AP) The following isa list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tot($)000) Sales(hds) Ust
$1,168,628 127371 93'!
BAT 35e 6469 8 3 16 8 8 1 16
Banstr g 28 6'. 6'* 6'*
BergBs .32 11 956 24 22'! 24 +1'*
BolrPh .03 15 4019 22'* 21'* 22 + '!
BowVal .24 101 11% 10',4 11%+ %
Brscn g .96 375 23'* 22's 23 + '!
CMI Cp 12 380 3'/. 3 3'*- '*
CalEgy .601 468 17% 16'/. 17'*+ '!
CarnCr 40a II 1386 15'! 14* 15%- '*
CFCda 10 852 4'* 4% 413-16+116
ChmpEn- 172 3* 3% 3'*+ '*
ComFd 25 12 CmpCn Conqst
ConsOG 404 1'* 1516 '*+ '/*
CoronA n 53 4715 6'! 6'* 6%+ '*
Cross 1,12 18 776 35+. 34% 35%+ '!
5 1561 7 6% 6*- '*
Name
RJR Nab IBM
Gen Motors
DigitalEq
GenElct
Exxon
Texaco
Quantum
FordMotor
PhilipMor
Merck s
SmithBeck
Squibb
IntlPaper
DowChem
$663,926 54476 121'* $339,343 40338 85% $293,533 29538 99% $272,892 61497 44% $262,539 59668 44'! $261,667 50200 53'* $255,624 24698 104% $231,264 45346 51% $214,639 21199 101'* $195,256 33884 58'* $189,360 38943 50'! $174,591 26912 64'* $174,385 37054 47'* 73,042 19833 87%
4+. 5'* '*
11 648 UI2+. 12% 12%
715 2'* 1'* 2'*+ ',*
DWG
DataPd .16 6483 14',. 13% 14 + h
Delmed
+.-M6
453 13 )6 11 16 Duplex 68 14 112 18% 18'* 18%.
EchoBy 07 26 9137 14'! 13% 14'* +
Endvco 1.01 142 7'* 6'* 7'*+ '*
Weekly Percent Leaders
ENSCO EntMkt
Fidata 1082 7% 7'/. 7%+ .
FAusPr 1 13 4071 9'/. 9 9 3 16+ 1 16
13 9316 2% 1'* 2%+ % 972 2'* 1% 2 - '*
Fluke
ForstL
FrulfL
FurVIt
GRI
GntYI g Glatfltr GIdFId
34%. 19'. 19%, 17'I l7+< 50% 52 . 50'. 51%.
Weekly American Stock Sales
20 14 288 18% 17% 18%+ .
23 1574 25% 24'! 24%- '*
8 13102 6% 6'/. 6+.+ %
7)7 2% 2% 2%+ 'b
II 94 9%' 9'* 9%- ',.
207 I0+. 10'/. I0%- '* 1 12 350 u38% 37'! 38'*
------578 7 16 5 16 5 16-1 16
GCda g ,40 1508 12* 12 12'*+ +.
Hasbro .12 16 2815 15* 15'* 15%
Heico .10 16 55 18% 18'! 18%+ %
HollyC 5 .141 6 192u20% 19 20%+ %
HomeSh 16 1865 4% 4% 4% + '*
HrnHar 833 8'* 7% 8 + '*
HouOT lie 598 15 16 * %
ImpOilgI.BO 1596 44 % 41% 44%+2% InstSy 7 585 1'* 1 1'.*+ '*
IntBknt 56 837 3% 3'* 3%
Jacobs 1.57t 17 446 u23% 22% 23'*+ '*
Kirby .lOe 4 550 4% 4% 4'!+ '*
NEW YORK (AP) The following lisf shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change.
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 I Net and percentage
AAL Mutual:
CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Sec Inc p UtilInc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtTr p Sumit n Weingiq p A M A Funds: ClassGt fpn Classin np EMT fp GlbGth fpn GIbInc npf GIbST fpn GrwPI fpn MedTc Ipn AMEV Funds: AstAII CapitI Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p k Inti p I InsCalTx InsMuni Mon Inc p Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMtg p FundAm GovSec p X Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY p TaxEx p Venture American Funds: AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv rn Alnvl n Amer Natl Funds Growth Income Triflex APITr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds:
Ariz Hawaii Or eg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB8.K n Babson Group:
B 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 Slratln n BascomBal BeaconHill n BenchBC n Benham Capital CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar1990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar201S n Berger Group:
100 n 10) n
High
Low
Last
Chg
890
8.89.
890 +
02
938
9.33
9 33-
.05
9.76
9,73
9 73-
03
24.93
24 62
24.90 +
.18
14 79
14.76
14 76-
06
14.64
1462
14,63-
05
21.08
20.79
2108 +
18
16.33
16,29
16,32 +
.01
15.22
15.21
15.22 +
,01
8 17
8.14
8.14 +
.15
9.88
983
9,88 +
.12
9,64
9.63
9.63 +
.01
13.40
1336
13.40+
.03
14.59
1425
14.59 +
09
9.23
9.16
9.22 +
.03
9.02
900
9.01-
,06
523
5.20
5.23 +
.02
7.10
7,09
7.10 +
09
937
924
9.37 +
.10
8,33
8,31
8.33 +
.04
9.73
971
9 72-
.02
6.64
659
6.64 +
.07
9 30
925
9,30 +
.11
8 97
888
8.97 +
.08
8 53
8,52
8.53
12.21
1204
12,21 +
17
20 05 19 84 20.05 + 21
19.62 19 58 19.58- 03
9.81 9 80 9.80
18.61 18,34 18.61+ 27
9.81 9 25 9 27- 54
iqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts - n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p Util p Value p Citibank IRA-CI Balan nf Equity nf Incom nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCslI p DvsdIn Eqtyinc Fund
GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs
9,88 9.83 9 88+ 02
11.96 11.81 11 96+ .06 18.82 18.53 18.82+ 15 15.24 14.97 15.21+ .17
IntEqt p Mi.TE p
9,80 9 79 9 80 + 02
5-93 18,58 18.90 + .23
9.87 9,85
9,52 9,50
36.55 36.12 36 55+ .22 9,19 9.10 9.18+ 03
9.87+ .02 9.50- 01
-8 24 8.23 8.23- .03
12.10 11.90 12.10+ 14 9.79 9.69- 9'79+ .08
7.52 9.74+ .19
10.23 I0 44i .14
9.74
10.44
5 66 5.56
12,39 12.14 7.53 7.35
9.03
5 66+ .06 12.39+ 14 7.50+ ,11 9.14+ .08 14.46 14,67+ ,17 2.51 2.55+ .03
8.24- ,03 8.25+ .04 15.81 15,81+ 07 12.04+ .01 ^ - 9.32- .01
11.63 11.61 11,63- .01
9.14
14,67
.2.55
8.24
8.25 15.89
3.23
8.21
12.04 12.01 9.32 9.31
88)
9,45
8.79
9.38
8.79 9.44 8.77
-- 9,37 .... ...
3 37 18 01 18.37+ .25
11.78 11.56 11.78+ .13
20.46 20,06 20.06+ .03
8,79- .02 9.45- ,02 8.78- .02 9.38- .03
13.24 12.98 13.24+ ,16
7 02 7.00 7 01- .01
10.47 10.27 10.46+ .13
67 21 65.94 67.21+ .82
12 34 12,30 12.31- .07
10.35 10.57+ .18
9.84 9.85- .13
15 63 15.98+ ,23
32.31 12.48+ .09
8.78 8.80+ ,03
18.39 18,40- ,01
6.29 6.40+ ,08
22.13 21 66 22.13+ 30
3.98 3.92 3 98 - 04
10,71 10.70 10.70- .02
10.77 10.76 10.77- .02
11.85 11.63 11,85+ .15
MnTE p NY TEp OhTE p Smindx p TXlns p TxExpt p US Gov p US Idx p VIP Hi Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n r SpcI n Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composite Group BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p Concord Income: Conv USGov f NatlTE f Conn Mutual:
CxOvt Grwth TotRet Conti Equities Equity t
9.28
9,01
9.17 +
.16
1081
10.56
10 81*
.21
X 5.18
5.13
5.14-
- ,03
10,70
10,47
10,70 +
19
11.85
11.62
11.85 +
.14
15.55
15.31
.15.55+. .14
10.21
10 08
10.21+
,07
9.25
9.23
9.24- ,03
9.40
9.39
9 39- 02
14 94
14.71
14 94 +
.1.3
8.61
858
8 60-
.02
14.86
14.54
14 86 +
,24
11.85
11,84
11.85 +
.01
77.53
75,98
77.53+
.91
11.16
11.01
11.14 +
07
9 70
9 69
9.69-
.01
1204
12.01
12,01 +
.08
10.05
10.01
10 05
,04
7.52
7.51
7.52-
,01
764
7,63
764
.11.01
10.89
11.01 +
.02
1289
T-
12.64
12.89 +
.10
1.75
1:74
1.75
1.93
1,90
1,93 +
.01
1.74
1-73
1.73 +
01
1.49
1.49
1.49
38 26
38 07
38,26
52
20.23
20,16
20.18 +
.01
6.89
6.88
6 89-
01
43.03
42.60
43.03 +
,33
42.90
42.72
42,90+
.15
7.30
7,27
7.30 +
.03
15.09
14,96
15.09 +
.10
18.36
18.16
18 36
.11
10.99
10.97
10 99-
.04
11.60
11.39
1160 +
,15
7.21
7,21
7.21
658
6.58
6 58-
.03
905
8.88
9.05 +
.11
18 32
18.03
18 03-
.18
6.62
6.60
6.62 +
.01
6,78
6,77
6 78
6.62
6.61
661-
.01
6.77
6,74
6.77+
.02
12.13
11,93
12.13 +
.13
7.52
7,5'1
7,52-
.01
13.02
13.02
13 02-
.01
7,09
7,07
7 07-
03
13.72
13.46
13.72+ ,
15
9 94
9.94
9.94+ ,
01
12.08 1
12,05
12.05- .
06 .
2151 21,12 21.51+ .30 11.40 11.40 11.40- ,02 34.65 33.91 34.65 + 69
10.89 10 87 10.83 10 76 10.61 10.39 1.38 1.37
1.92 1.91
10.87- .06 10 83 + .15
10.61 t
1.38+ .0) 1.92+ .02
12
10.06 9.98
11.05 10.90 167 8.65
Curnt p
968
9.67
9.68+ ,02
GvtSc p
952
950
9.50- .03
OTCGr p
26.35
2597
26.33+ .23
Destiny 1
12.13
11.86
12.13+ 22
Destll
16.00
17.61
18.00+ .31
Dimensional Fds:
DFACont n
1206
12.00
12.00+ 01
DFA Small n
7.06
6,92
7.06+ 13
DFAFix n
100,58 100.53 100,58+ .13
DFA Govt
99 87
99 84
99 87+ 12
DFA Japan n
29.11
28.72
28 72- .08
DFA UK n
25.32
24 90
24.90- .24
DG Div n
22,46
22.26
22.46+ ,01
DodgCox n
32 28
31,88
32.28+ .19
DodgCox n
35.65
34.93
35 65+ .39
DbleExCC
10.20
10,20
10 20- .01
DbleTx
11.47
11,47
11.47- ,01
Drexel Burnham:
Burnhrh x
20,08
19.86
20.08- ,81
OSTB nt X
10.63
1055
10.57- ,06
DS Cv t X
8.58
848
8.58+ ,10
DSTE t
1037
10.26
1Q,37+ .20
DS Gv t X
9 29
9,20
9 21- 08
DSTGr t X
12,22
1186
11.90- .32
DST L nt X
951
9.43
9.43- ,08
DST Op X
965
9.43
9 65+ 09
DST P t X
10,38
10.20
10,38- .21
FenEqu t x
10.39
10.35
1039
TxFrLfd
10.41
10.40
10.40- ,02
TFLng p
9.33
932
9.32- ,01
Dreylus Grp:
A Bond n x
1331
13.31
13,31- .03
CalTx n
14.41
14.39
14.40- .02
CapVI p
24 22
23.79
24 22- .16
CvSec n
899
895
8.99+ .03
Dreyfus
10,59
10.52
10.59+ .04
GNMA np
14.18
14.14
14,15- .06
GwthOp n
10.07
9.91
10.07+ .13
InsTx np
1730
17.27
17.30
Interm n
13,36
13.35
13.35- 02
Levge p
13,53
13.48
13 48- .07
MATax n
15.52
15.51
15.51- 03
NJ Tax np
12.14
12,13
12.14- .02
NwLdrs np
23.69
23.40
23.69+ ,29
NY Tax n
14.72
14.71
14,71- .02,
NYTEIn n
16.29
1628
16 28- .04
NYlTx np
10.55
10.54
10,55- .01
ShtlntTE n
12.55
1254
12.55+ .01
StrAgg p
25.82
25.65
25.69- .02
Strtinc p
12.75
12.74
12.74- .03
Strtlnv p
14.73
14.68
14.68- .02
StrWld p
20.13
20 03
20.03+ .05
TxExpt n
12.26
12.25
12.26- .01
ThdCntr n
5 90
5.82
5.90+ .08
USGvIn n
12.17
12.14
12.15- .07
Eaton Vance:
EH Stk X
12,66
12.47
12.66- .03
GvObIg p X
11,11
1108
11.11- ,11
Growth
6.83
6 73
6.83+ .07
HIYIeld X
4,92
4.91
4 92 .13
Inc Bos
9.40
937
9.40+ .03
Invest
7,04
6.98
7.04+ .03
MunBd X
893
891
8.92- .07
Nautilus
10.41
10.25
10 37+ .02
SpecEqt
18.36
18.17
18.36+ .11
15,14 14 7.20 7.19
9,70 9.67
10.97 10.76
10 06+ 07 11.05+ .15 8,65- .02 15.14+ ,21 7.19- 01 9.67- ,05 10.97+ ,2)
9.58 9.49
6.72 6.7)
6.99 6.99
9.58+ ,07 6,71- 03 699
Opt Inc t TE CA
10,57
9.85
1598
12.48
8.80
18.43
1.40
10.49 10.39 10.49+ ,03
10.08 9.93 10,08+ .09
17.67 17.46 17.67 + 08
13.23 13.22 13,23- .0)
22.52 22.41 22.S2- 04
14.91 14.74 14.74- .13
25 78 25.60 25 60- 01
14.79 14.54 14.79+ 19
13.33 13.31 13.31- .03
1768 14.14 11.53 1369 13.04 20 23 1005
17.42 17.67 + 14.09 14.14+ 05
11 42 11.53+ .05
13.67 13.67- .03
12 88 13 03+ 09
19 99 20.19+ .11
9.99 10.00+ .05
10.87 10.85 10.85- 03
13 91 13 87 13.87- .05
13 69 13 68 13.68- ,01
14.13 14 09 14.09- 07
12.70 12.52 12 70 +
6.49 6 48
1.07 1.06
USGoyt t Copley n Counsellors Fd CapApp n EmGth n Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t CowenOp p Criterion Funds Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p Lowry p PilotFd p QualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt t CvSecs t CritGIGr ft HiYld CumbrldG n
OR Eqty litter:
6.54
787
6.49- .02 1.07
6,54+ .15 7.87+ .04
4 16
4.08 .
17.83 17.76 17,83 +
14.49 14 48 14 49 +
11.50 11,39 11.50 +
6.43 6.52+
4.15+ .04
.17 .03 .22
. - ____ .03
12,13 12.06 12.13+ .07
7,03 6.91 7.03+ .09
6.52
9,65
10,69
9 60 9.65+ .05
10.64 10 69+ .04
shares are included. .... changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing.
BigEGv p " Mtl
Name
1 SouUnCo
2 Valley Ind
3 vjLTV pfB
4 WS
AtstnSL
5 Conseco pf
6 EmerRad
7 TitanCp
8 FloatPnt
9 vjPubSvcNH
10 Conseco
11 ComwMtg
UPS
Last
Chg
. Pet,
12
* 3%
Up
45 5
2'
+ '!
Up
30.8
4%
+ 1
Up
27,6
3
+ %
Up
26 3
20%
r 3%
Up
22.8
4%
+ %
Up
22.6
2%
+ '!
Up
22.2
3'!
+ %
Up
2) 7
1 5% + 1
Up
21.t
13'*
+ 2'*
up
19,1
2% + %
12 UnvMed pf 8% + 1% Up . _ 9% + 1'!Up 17.9
13 HomeownFSL
LdmkSv .30 4 1)7 7% 7 7%+ %
GtNNk
CtWFn
Greyh
Grumn
14% IS'x-29'x 30'-19'! 20't 39'! 40%* 7% 8 +
Total for week
38,920,000
Week ago
46,430.000
Year ago
63,440.000
Jan 1 to date
38,920,000
1988 to date
63,440,000
AMERICAN BONDS
Total lor week
$8.160,000
Year ago
$12,710,000
Halbtn
Harind
Harley
Harris
25'* 25% + 26% 27%+ % 12'1 12%+ '* 45% 46 - % 44'* 46'* + )%
8 541 26 I 16 3013 27%
HedaM 05e 22 2926 13
Heinz 1 44 15 8382 47
Herculs 2 24 15 5142 46%
Hrshey 70 116502 26'! 25'* 25*-'
HewlPk 34 16 19927 54' 51% 52%-'!
Holiday 6 3393 27'! 26% 26'*-'* Hmstke 20 8 6206 12%' 12% 12%+ %
Honwell 2.10 18 4533 61% 59'! 61%+)%
HCA 72 14 21749 46% 44 46'* + 3'*
Hotllnv 1 26 x1232 9% 9% 9%+ %
Housint 2 14 9 2085 58 % 56'* 58'* + 1'*
Houind 2 96 8 7221 28 27'! 27%- '*
Human 92 11 10857 26'* 24% 26 + %
- I-I -1 40 13 158 18% 18'*
1 48 7 10260 52% 49%
1.80 24 606 23 % 23' 23% +
1527 2% 1%
IllPowr 2 64 9 x42230 19% 19 19'!+ %
ITW 48 14 2790 36% 33% 36% +1%
ICI 4 19e 8 3991 74 % 73% 74%+ 1% ICA 60 3 435 9'* 8% 8'*- '*
Weekly Dow Jones Averages
IRT ITT Cp IdahoP idealB
18'!
52'*+ 1% % 2
NEW YORK (AP)-The I..........
the range of the closing Dow averages for the iweek ended Jan, 6 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
Ind 2)44.64 2)94 29 2144.64 2194.29 + 25 72
Trn 959.95 984 44 959.95 984 44 + 14 60 Utl 184 15 186 76 184.15 186 40 + 0 12
65Stk 816.95 835 08 816 95 835 08 ) 9 14
BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 88 47 88 47 88.35 88 4IT-0 19 Utils 88 16 88 16 87 94 87.94-0 34
Indus 88 78 88 86 88 73 88.86-0 05
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 146,54 146 83 145 37 145.95 + 0 28
Lionel
1552
5
4'!
4%- '*
LorTel
13 4073
13%
12%
13'*+ '*
MSR
153
1%
1%
I'!+ '
Maxam
9 555
24%
23%
23'*- '!
Media
,40 20 1459
35'*
34'*
34'*- '*
MichlE
24a 1291
12'*
11%
12'*+ %
NtPatnt
.10 1698
7
6'!
6'*+*%
NProc 2.l5e 12 256
41%
40'!
41'*+ %
NY Time 48 14 4015
28%
26%
27'*+ %
NCdOg
20 154
16'!
15%
16%+ %
Numac
120
7%
7%
7%+ %
OOklep 1.l7e 31
10%
10'*
10%+ %
PallCp
40 18 2286
28%
27%
28'!+ %
PegGId
.lOe 15 1482
11%
11%
11%- '*
PhlLD
15e 5 3468
10%
10'*
10% + '*
Pittway 1.80 12 113
99'!
95%
99'!+ 4'!
PlyGem
.12 13 1136
12'!
11%
12'!+ %
RAC n 123e 677
8%
7%
8 '*
Ransbg
140 763
17
16'!
16%- '*
SecCap
SterlStt
126
'!
7 16
'!+ '*
520
5*
5%
5'*+ %
TIE
1220
1%
1'!
1%
TelDta s
24 62 4062
27%
26%
27%+ %
Telesph
7744
1%
1%
1%
TexAir
9013
12%
11%
I2%+ '!
Thrlns s
21 672
11'*
10%
11'*+ '*
TotlPt g
40 23 1636 u2l%
20%
21'! + )'*
TwCty
13 392
10
9%
9%- '*
TubMex
441
5
4%
4'*+ %
Unicorp ,30 no
5%
5%
5%- %
UFoodA
5 132
)%
1%
1'!+ '*
UFoodB
5 64
1'!
1%
l%- %
US Cell
968
20%
20'*
20'!
UnvPat
46 506
4'*
3%
4'*+ '*
WangB WshPst 1
16 17 7145
8%
6'!
8%- '*
56 17 657 210% 206'* 208 - 2%
Wthfrd
355
1%
1%
1%
WDigltl
9 5073
15'*
13%
14 - %
14 GF Corp
15 Intelogic
16 Raytech
17 HomestdFn
18 Pan Am
19 GaloobLew
20 NatMedEn
21 vjLTV p(D
22 MitelCp
23 TCBY Ent
24 ParTech
25 JohnstCRI n
26 NtlHertge
27 Rymer
% Up
% Up 17.6
'! Up 17.4
% Up 17.1
% Up 16,7
Up 15.4 24% + 3'* Up 15 I
%
2'!
5 +
3% + 5'* + 2% + 7'! + 1
BlanPrecA... BlnStGr np Boston Co: CapApr hp GNMA np Mgdin np SpGIh np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce x
Bull B Bear Gp: CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HIYIeld np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel
2%
Up
2% + % Up 12% + 1% Up
15.0
15.0 14.6 14.5
14.3 14 3
14.3
Name
1 WyseTech
2 KeystCon
3 Munsingwr
4 Publick Ind
5 Interco
6 EnvlronSys
7 CrossldSav
8 AtllPubl s
9 FamDlrSt
10 FAI Insur n
11 Bosinlnd
12 DaiaOesign
13 Acusn
14 AMCA Int
15 Enron cv pfj
Pet.
7% + 1 6 + % Up
5 + % Up
10 + 1'* Up
DOWNS Last Chg 6'* +- I' Off 15.5
11% - 1% Off 13.9
2% - % Off 115
2% - % Off 11.5 3'* - % Off 10 3
12% - 1% Off 15% - 1% Off 34'* -3'! Off 12'! -1'* Off 10'* - 1 Off 13% - I'* Off 7'* - % Off 24% - 2 Off 3'* - '* Off 129%-10'* Off
GvLtd Inco
Social p
SocBd
SocEq
txFLtd n
TxFLng
USGov
WshArea f
966
964
9,66*
.02
966
965
9.66
13.67
13.59
13.66
12
962
960
9,60- 03
7.93
7.88
793
5.00
499
500
554
5,45
5,54 +
.07
1035
1033
10,33-
.02
1.5)
1.51
1.51
11 58
11.39
11.58+
.19
11.13
11.03
11,13+
.16
8.72
8.60
8.72 +
.12
8.58
8.57
8.58-
.02
12.74
12,54
12.74+
.12
10.18
10.17
10.17-
.02
16,50
16.18
16.50+
.23
11.45
11.30
11.41 +
.03
14.84
14.64
14.84 +
.19
14.97
1493
14.93-
.06
12.30
12.17
12,30 +
12
9,44
9.42
9.43-
.03
.96
.96
96
20.80
20,67
20,80 +
.05
26,07
25.82
25 97-
.24
7.86
7.70
7,86 +
,09
10.5)
1050
10.51
900
898
9.00 +
.02
8.56
8.56
8,56-
0)
10 09
1008
10 09 +
.01
9 72
9.70
9 71-
,03
966
9.64
9 64-
05
897
889
8.95-
.10
993
992
9.93 +
.01
10.77
10.76
10 77-
.01
85,63
85.52
85.56-
.14
56 02
55 72
55.86-
.47
36,91
36.77
36.91-
.25
24.05
23.89
24,05-
.31
17.07
16.94
17.07-
.24
12.34
12.24
12.31-
.32
18.19
17.95
18,19+
.21
12,37
12.27
12 37+
04
961
958
9.61-
,11
7.37
735
7,35-
.02
9.74
9.72
9.72 +
.03
28.91
28,53
28.91 +
,24
1163
11.60
11.60-
06
11.43
11.40
11.40-
03
14.55
14.24
14.55 +
.33
12.04
11.80
12.04 +
22
13.06
12.82
13.06 +
.19
85.26
84.85
84.87-
.79
8.62
8.42
8.62 +
.13
11.12
10,98
11 12+
.10
13,29
13.22
13.25-
.01
10,42
10.40
10.42-
.01
18.34
17.96
18.34 +
.17
17.43
17,42
17.42-
.02
13.62
13.60
13.61-
.04
10.18
10.05
10.18)
.10
887
8 84
8 84-
.03
11.25
11.24
11.24-
.01
9.27
926
9 26-
03
22.67
22.34
22.67 +
.12
17.77
17.37
17.77+ ,
28
14 49
14.45
14.48-
Of
15 64*
15.61
15.63- ,
04
24.37
24 20
24.37+ .
04
1524
15.22
15.23- ,
01
1444
14.27
14 44 k .
07
10.56
10.55
10.56+ .
01
15.23
15.18
15,23+ .
03
1408
1403
14,06- .
05
17 94
17.53
17.94+ ,
22
Dean Wi .
AmVal t CalTxF t Convt t DvGth t DivGth t GPIus t HiYld NYTxF t NtRs t Optn t SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t Strat TaxEx USGvt t Util t ValAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group Dectrl Dectril p Delawre Delcap p DelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend DIT Funds: CapGt p
10.04
10,02
10.02- ,04
11,16
10.92
11-16+ ,16
11.59
11,46
11.59 .08
892
8,76
8.91+ .09
8,21
8,11
8,21+ .11
7,62
7.62
7.62- .01
8.88
8,85
8 86- .05
12.15
1;
1204
12.15 ) .03,
9.44
9.33
9,44 ,05
11.51
11 38
11.51 ,09
9,74
9,73
9.73- .02
10,02
10 00
10.00- ,04-
962
9 62
9.62- .01
14.91
14 91
14,91+ .16
10,02
990
10.02+ .06
9.54
9 34
9.49+ ,13
882
8.79
8.82 .02
852
8.51
8.52-- ,03
888
886
8.88
842
641
8 42+ .02
7.48
7,47
7.48 .01
X 996
9.94
9 96- ,04
16.33
16.18
16.33 k ,09
18.08
17 89
18.08 k .09
8.37
834
8,37- .01
X 9.24
9.23
9.24+ ,01
10.89
1081
10 81- ,03
X 958
9.54
9.55- 03
1000
9.81
10 00+ ,10
10.60
1045
10 60+ ,10
13.34
13.10
13.34+ ,15
1168
11.66
11.68
8.78
863
8.78+ .10
9,51
938
9.51+ .08
19.45
19.08
19.45+ .21
8.83
8.81
8.83- .04
11,64
11.63
11.64+ .01
10.92
10,91
10.91- .03
9,61
935
9.61+ .20
8.15
8.05
8.15+ .05
11.09
11,07
11.09+ ,02
8.92
890
8 92- 01
9.97
996
9,97
9.52
9,38
9,52+ .06
10.95
10.94
10.95- .01
941
9.39
9.40- .02
10.38
10.31
10.37- .04
12.22
11.97
12.22+ .17
14,67
14.61
14.61- .01
1679
16.43
16,79+ .24
11.50
11.30
11.50+ .11
14.94
14.73
14.94 .13
14.01
13,79
13.95+ .15
7,60
7.59
7.59
7.60
7.59
7,59
8 50
848
8 48- .03
9 70
9 70
9,70- :02
7.75
7.74
7.75- .01
10.51
10,50
10.50- .01
11.33 1
11.32
11.32- 02
8.11
7.99
8.10+ .04
12.91 1
12,68 '
12.91+ ,12
Eaton V Marathn
CaIMn t Hilnc t HiMun t EclipEq n EmpBId
Enterprise Group
Grinc fp Growth nt HYBd t Equitec Siebel: AgGth t HiYld tf TotRet t USGvt t EqtySt n EurpEm
Evergreen Funds:
Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds:
Capit X
New Inc x
Parmnt x
Peren x
Fairmt n Federated Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HiYld n Inco n FIMT n MtgSec n Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest AgrTF nr Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r
10.71 10,56 10,65+ .06
9.79 9 79
9.37 9.36
9.55 9 55 10.25 10.10 16.81 16.79
9.79- 01
9.37+ 01
9 55- .01
10,25+ ,13 16.79- .02
MN TFn
' 10.30
10.29
10,29- .02
MtgeSec n
9.76
9.74
9,74- .03
MuncpI n
7.94
7.94
7 94- .01
Oh TFn
10.49
10.47
10.48- .02
NJ HYn
10.29
10.28
10.29- ,02
NYHY n
11.S4
11.52
11.52- .03
NYlns n
10.64
10.62. 10.64- .0)
OTC
17.91
17.59
17.91+ .23
Ovrsea
25.59
25.26
25.26- .04
PacBas r
14.96
14.76
14.76- .06
Pa TF n
9.64
9,63
9.63- .03
Puritan
12.85
12.70
12.85+ .09
Real Est
8.95
8,91
8,95+ .03
ShtTBd n
9.20
9.19
9.19- .02
ShtTGov
980
9.79
9.79- 01
Sht TFn
9.45
9.44
9.44- .01
^1 Sit TexaTf n
15.66
15.48
15.66+ .17
10.01
10.00
10.00- .01
Trend rf
37.93
37,17
37,93+ .50
UtilInc n
10.88
10.82
10.88- .05
Value n
26.62
26.29
26.62+ .48
Fidl Inv lostit:
CT ARP nr
9.11
9.10
9.11- ,01
EqP Gn
12.46
12.23
12.46+ .15
EqP 1 n
11.23
11,02
11.23+ .15
IP LTDn
10.09
10.06
10.08- .03
IPSG n
9,39
9,37
9.37- .02
TEP Ltd n
10,52
10.52
10,52- .01
OualDv n
11.64
11,57
11.64- .01
Fidelity Selects:
SelAir r
9.78
9.66
9.78+ .10
SelAGId r
14,34
14.22
14.34
SelAuto r
11.96
11.59
11.96+ .29
SelBio r
10.23
10,03
10.23+ .13
SelBrd r
13.19
12.94
13.19+ .21
SelBrk r
7.69
7.48
7.69+ .17
SelCap r
10.00
9.81
10.00+ .14
SelCh r
22,07
21.66
22.07+ .37
SelCom r
10.74
10.50
10.66+ .13
SelDef r
11.48
11.27
11.48+ .13
SelElec r
6.83
6,70
6.83+ .13
SelEUtI
9.22
9.17
9.22+ .02
SelEgy r
12.69
12.41
12.69+ .25
SelEnSv r
7,75
7.50
7.75+ .23
SelFinS r
26.84
26.56
26.84+ .11
SelFood r
18.64
18.35
18.64+ .22
SelHlth r
34.55
33.88
34.55+ .42
Sellndl r
13,42
13.17
13.42+ .15
SelLesr r
24.47
23.98
24.47+ .34
SelMD r
8.03
7.79
8.03+ .18
SelAAetl r
11.09
11,03
11.03- .03
SelPapr r
12.18
12,03
12,18+ 05
SelProp r
11,20
10.99
11.20+ .15
Sel Reg r
9.49
9.40
9.49+ .0*
SelRtI r
12.89
12.60
12,89+ M5
SelSL r
9.43
9.24
9.43+ .13
SelSoft r
14.65
14.24
14 55+ .21
SelTech r
16.95
16.55
16,83+ .23
SelTele r
18.84
18.62
18.84+ .11
SelUlil r
26.07
25,75
26.07+ .17
Fidl Plymth:
Aggin p GlobNt p
9.80
9,75
9.80+ .03 unavall
GovSec I
9.04
9.02
9.02- .03
GrwOpp p
13,80
13,49
13.80+ 26
HI Mun p
unavall
incGth p
'10,97
10.85
10.97+ .04
STBd p
9.79
9.78
9.8- .02
SpecSil p
15.53
15.35
15.53+ .17
'iduCap n
15.14
14.91
15.14+ .10
'inancial Prog:
13,77 13.44 6.69 6.32 12.41 12.39
13.52- .25 6.33- .36 12.40- .09
12.03 11.87 8.74 8,72
13.02 12.90 9.16 9,15
19,48 18,98 10.01 1000
12.02+ .11 8 72- .01 13.02+ .08 9.15- ,02 18 98- .50 10.01+ ,01
Dynamc
6.66
6.64
6.66+
.05
FSBGv n
6.86
6.84
6.85-
.02
fJP Eng
9,61
940
9.61 +
.29
FSP Eu
9.24
9,16
9.16+
05
FSP Fn
7,45
7.33
7.45 +
07
FSP Un
8.47
845
8.47
FnclTx n
14.40
1438
14.39-
.03
Gold n
498
4.93
4.96 +
.02
HiSci
14.62
14.58
14.58+
:)9
HiYld n
785
7.82
7.85+
.03
Industrl
3.58
3.57
3.58 +
03
Income
804
8.00
8.04+
.06
11.62 11.45 17,12 16.90 10.76 10.58 10.05 10,02
11.62+ .13 17.12+ .11 10.76+ ,14 10.05+ ,04
11.63 11.60 9.42 9,40
12 35 12.26 18,03 17 99 46.75 45 45
11.63- .83 9 40- .21 12.35-1 56 18,03-1.25 46,75+1.19
9.03 8.99
50 57 49 74 8.74 8.72
15.85 15.78 9 38 9.36
9.45 9.44
10.58 10,54 17.46 17 06 9.99 9.95 10.00 9 99
9.77 9.76
9.89 9 88
10.10 10.10 9 86 9.84
14.97 14.88 22.91 22.50 8.94 8,92
9,01+ .02 50.57+ .53
8 72- 06 15.78+ .05 9.36- 05 9.45
10.54- .07 17.46+ .33
9 99+ .03 9 99- 03 9 77- .01 9.88- .01 10,10
9 84- .02 14,96+ .03 22.91+,.29 8 92-' ,06
Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fst Investors: BondApr p Discvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust:
TF Incm TF Insur * '
12.08 12.03 12.08+ .14
12.99 12.94. 12.94+ .03
6.39 6.38 6.39 10.49 10.34 10.49+ .04
11.53 11.48 11.52- .04
10.12 10.06 8.58 8.42
10,73 10.70 5.69 5.58
13.08 13.05 5.20 5.19
4.50 4.48
13.52 13.49 13.21 13.18 9.91 9.90
10.82 10 66
10.12+ ,08 8.58+ .14 10.71- .04 5.69+ .07 13.08+ .05 5.20+ .01 4.484- .04 13,50-:- .01 13.21+ .04 9 91+ .01 10.82+ .12
US (Sov p tiers:
Flag Inves
CprCs np EmGwth p
13.44 13.42 15,13 15)1 9.91 9.89
13.44+ .02 15.13+ .02 9.89- .03
InlTr p Tellncsh p
CapApp grSt
CongrS . ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n r GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrl r Ltd Mun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn
11.33 10.64 10.67 1098 9 49 12.76 15.18 90.59 10.38 12.86 990 25,54 10.83
12.96 70.43 1556 6.63 1:2.44 1.78 989 925 15.02 15.16 856 12.36 1078 9.85 11.88 9.22
48.93
10.77
10.97
11.32
10.53 1049 1096 947
12.54 1436 89 01 10.37 1258 9 77
25.07
10.61
12.79
69.28
15.30
6,62
12.24
10.67
9.87
923
14.74
14.92
855
12.35
10.76 9.84 11 75 9.21
48.01
10.76 10.96
1) 32- 01 10 64+ .07 10 66+ .10 10.97- .02 9 49
12.76+ ,17 14.41+ .12 90 53+ .39 10 38- .01 12 86 + 22 9 90+ ,07 25.54+ 34 10 83+ .12 12.79- .06 70.43+ .58 15 56+ .13 6.62- .03 12 44+ .13 10,67- .05 9 88- .03 9 24- 03 15 02+ ,17 15.16+ .16 8.56
12.35- .01 10.78
9 84- .03
11.75- 04 9.21- .02
48.93+ .6)
10.76- .03 10.97- .01
TotRTsy p
f'f 7
p p p p p p
p p
9.68 9.64 1)79 1157 12.36 12.23 16.56 16.34 9.94 9.92
9.67+ .04 11.79+ .15 12.23+ .05 16.56+ 08 9 94- .02
GA TE KYTE Ml TE NCTE OHTE PA TE TnTE VATE Flex Funds Bond np Grcrwth np IncGrth np Muirfld p n RetGr np Fortress Invst: GISI r HilJual I HYMuni t : TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founden Group BlueChp np FrnIr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund > AdjMtg
9.48 9.47
34.26 34.23 9.54 9.52
9.62 9.61
9.72 9,68
10.44 10.44 9.29 9.29
10.32 10.30 9.34 9.33
9,99 9 99
9,58 9 57
9.48
34.23- .06 954 9.62
9.72+ .03 10 44
9.29- .01 10.32 934
9.99- .01 9,58
18.25 18.23 9 74 9 70
18.77 18.70 5.32 5.30 9,80 9.75
18.23- .02 9.74+ .07 18.73- .10 5.31+ .0) 9.80-+ .08
9.04 9,01
12.19 11.96 10.01 995
9 82 9.79
4.40 4.36
2.40 2.38
9.01- ,04 12.18+ .15 9195- .01 9.79- .07
4.40- .02
2.40- .01
6.36 6.25
13.63 13.37 7.66 7 5S 6.93 6.86
5.55 5.46
6.36+ .05 13.63+ ,18 7.66+ .05 6.93+ .04 5 55+ .08
3.28 3.27 10.10 10.08
3.28- .02
10.10-t- .03
(Continued onB-lS)
16 ICN Pharm 6'! - '* Off
17 CboperCo 5 - % Off
18 CyprSemi 10% - % Off
19 GenCinema 23%- )% 0(1
20 vjWhlPit pfB 28 - 2 Off
21 Gap Inc 39 - 2% Off
22 ParkEI
23 SabineRy
24 SvcResour
25 HouseFab
26 WorldCorp
)6'* - 1% OH 12% - % Oil 5% - % 0(1 20' -1% Ott 5'! - % Off
9 7 9 4 9 3 9 1 89 8 4 7,9 7 7
7.4 7,2 7,1 7.0 6 9 6 9 67 6 6 6 5
6.5 6 5 6 4 6.4
What Uie Stock Market Did
Two
This Pr
ev Yi
lar Y
ears
Week W
eek
ago
ago
Advances
1.336
1,152
1,363
1,185
Declines
545
672
647
228
Unchanged
257
311
149
99
Tolal issues
2.138
2,135
2,159
2,212
New yrly hghs 113
93
18
276
New yearly
Iws 36
88
25
20
Congratulations To These Greenville Regional Agency Representatives, Who Continue Jefferson Pilots 85 Year Tradition Of Providing New Approaches To Old Problems.
Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC Regional Agency Manager
With Over $420 Million Of Life Insurance In Force, Our Greenville Regional Agency Is Larger Than Many Insurance Companies!
Daniel A. Hewitt, CLU Raglonal Agancy Supervisor
Look To These Agents For Innovative And Positive Solutions To Your insurance Needs.
Jefferson-Pilot Life Regional Agency
2000 Venture Tower Rd., Suite 408 Greenville, NC 27834 752-2923
.hlhpsoii
m
INSURANCE / FINANCIAL SERVICES
C. Dean Con*
Dudley "Hap" Max**lt, CLU
J. Brooke Patti
Jan H. Edwarda
Tom Flaming
ttAiiMMikiliUUBW^
.1-.
The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989 B-15
(Continued fromB-14)
Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF-OptlonFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc X CaiTFr Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p X InvGrade p RisOiv p X Freedom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE I RgBk t FundTrust:
Aggres tp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco f Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invst:
EqSpc n HiYld n IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:
Bond
Europe p Govinc IntI p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bond Eouity GenMr np Gen ilec Inv: Elfuninc n ElfunTr n x ElfunTxaE S&S n X SiSLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np : Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EstGrp n Govinc p OppGr p n GwthWasn p Gwthind n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n . HartwllEmG HartwlGth 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
PrecAket t SpEqt t IRIStk p lAI Funds:
Apollo n Bond n'
IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:
Bond tp CA TEfp Oiscov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p MgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD tp PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq p Strinc p Utilinc StrPan t IDEX Group:
Idex Idex II Idex 3 Tollnc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Rck: AggGth p CapAp I CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home I IncPI t Stripes p Tot Ret p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage: ' Govt HiYld p Omega p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio:
Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld 1 InPTR Optn I InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bosf:
10.40 10.39 10 40+ .02
10.92 10 00 10.92+ .06
9.38 9.24 9.38+ 15
unavail 11.97 11.77 11 91
6.59 6.42 6.59+ .14
11.26 11.25 It 26- .06
10.95 10.91 10 91- 03
19.41 19.12 1941+.I8
10.53 10.53 10.53 + 02
2.07 2.06 2.07+ .01
11.12 11.11 11 12+ .02
10.61 10.60 10,61+ 01
10.91 10.90 10,91+ .02
11.27 11.27 11 27+ ,01
10,78 10.76 10.78- 04
11.03 11.02 11.03+ .01
955
5.23
9.55
5,23
9 55+ .02 5.23+ .06
10.59 10 57 10.59+ .03 10.11 10,10-10.10- .01
9.86 7.42 6.76
6.87
9.83
7.37
675
686
9 85- .04 7.41- .03 6.76 .06 6.86- 04
20 95 20.93 20.94- .17 8.60 8.60 . 8 60- ,06 9.95 9 90 9 95- .06
10,18 9.96 10.18+ .17
10.96 10 91 10.93+ .09
10.75 10.68 10 68- .10 14 40 14.38 14.4(+- .05
9.44 9.40 9.42- .06
10.65 10.63 10.65
10 90 10 79 10.90+ 12
12.16 11.72 11.88- .25 12.92 12,61 12,77- .16
12.75 12.60 12.75+ .04 9.70 9.61 9 61- .08
9.45 9.17 9 45+ ,18
6.62 6 61 6 61- ,03
16.21 16.07 16.11+ 07 14 87 14.62 14 87+ .18
12.90 12,54 12.90 + 25 20 97 20 95 20.96- .14
15.73 15 48 15,73+ .35 10 90 10.72 10.72+ .01
8 23 8 23 8.23- .01
9.93 9 92 9.92- .02
10.91 10.72 10 90- .02
9 41 9.37 9.38- 03
9 75 9 59 9 75+ .08
13.77 13 64 13.77+ 10
10.96 10,89 10 89- .09
15.78 15.71 15.72+ 19
10.70 10.67 10.67- 03
20.53 20.51 20 53 + 21
10.66 10.60 10.66+ .09 17.60 17.59 17 60+ .12 10.25 10 24 10.24+ .06
9.89 9.89 9,89- .01
10 56 10.28 10.56+ .23
20.82 20.56 20 82+ ,27
10.54 10.52 10.52- .05 26.10 25.78 26.10+ .11
11.03 11.03 11.03- ,01
29.89 29,38 29 89 + 26 10.81 10.79 10,79- .04 18.30 18.28 18.28- .03' 11.39 11 17 11.39+ .14 13 46 13,45 13.45- .03
13.13 12.85 13.10- .46 35 97 35.34 35 80- 54 65 71 64.28 65 54-t.Ot
16.83 16.79 16.79 + 01
16.89 16,76 16.89+ .25 12,62 12,59 12.62- .03 12.57 12.49 12.57+ .17 12.27 12.18 12.27+ 05 7 82 7.79 7.80- .01
It 15 11.14 11.14- 02
20.83 20.41 20 83 + 36 19.53 19.12 19.53+ .35 10 73 10.53 10.73+ .15 11.15 10.97 11.15+ .10
11.03 10.87 11,03+ .12 11.45 11.28 11.37 + 05
14.71 14.59 14.66 14 9 49 9.30 9,49+ .17
9.02 9,01 9 01- .03
14.75 14.36 14.75 + 40 11.47 11.34 11,47+ .04 9 28 9,12 9 28+ 15
10.18
741
9.55
9 95 10 18+ .17 7.32 7 41+ .07
9 54 9.54- 02
unavail
9 40 9 38 9.38- 05
17.45 17.17 17.41+ .11
13 89 13.64 13 89+ .15
10 26 10.26 10.26- .07 9.49 9 38 9.49+ .tO
11.56 11.43 11.56- .06 11.24 11.20 11.20 + 04 8.72 8 69 8,71- .04
12.68 12.45 12.68+ .13 13.55 13.47 13.55+ .05 12,10 11.91 12.05- .02 6,84 6.75 6 83+ .03
12.22 11,93 12.22+ .14 9.37 9,35 9.36- ,03
10.93 10.85 10.85+ .05
18 06 17.87 18.05+ .06
10 05 10.05 10.05+ .01
14 85 14 54 14 85+ .15
4 60 4 60 4 83 4.81
6.37 6.27
8 33 8 16 4.63 4.63
4,95 4.95
17.70 17 34 17.69 +
4 42 4,42 4.42
4.86 4.86 4.86
8.90 8.81 8 81+ 03
7.70 7.61 7,69+ .05
4.87 4.86 4.87+ .01
11.63 11.50 1163+ .07
4 7 3 4.72 4.72- .01
4 60- .01 4.81- .01 6.37+ 08 8 33+ .13 4.63
4 95- 01 ,24
8 16 6,59 6.48 8.38 17.46 3.96 9.41 7,67 5.62 504
8.02
6.54
6.40
8 37 17.21 3.96 9.19 7.53 5.61 5.01 4.35
8.15+ ,09 6.56
6.48+ .05 8.37- .03 17.46+ .11 3.96
9.39+ ,20 7.67+ ,10 5.61- 01 5.04- .02 4.37+ ,04
12.32 12.13 12.32+ .12 11.67 11.51 11.67+ .11 10.34 10.M 10 34+ to 9.83 9.82 9.83- .03 10.36 10.31 10.32- .01 12.64 12,50 12.64+ 10
14.43 14.21 14.41+ .20
13.09 12.75 13.09 + 34 9.76 9.65 9 75+ .10
13.33 13 18 13.32+ .14 10.71 10.70 10.71+ 01
9 81 9 78 9.79- 04
8.88 8.87 8.88+ .01
12 18 12.17 12.17- .02 14 26 14.13 14 26+ .13
10 48 10 46 10.46- .05 14.26 14.07 14.07- ,21
9.09 9 06 9.06- .05
8.49 8 48 8.48- .02
13.84 13,58 13.84+ .15 6.66 6.62 6.65 + 07
11.19 11.08 7.38 7.36
9.24
9.25 5.82 9.63
11.19+ .05 7.36- 03 9.26+ 02 9 32+ .04 5 95+ .09 9.63- .05
TaxFr t Keystone America
Eqinc t GovSc t *
GroStk t HiYld t X
InvGrd t x
TaxFree t x
Kidder Group:
Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl
NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Ltog Mason: G^lnd np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexin^on Grp:. CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe
USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondD^
Devel Gth FdValu GovtSec 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 Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MunlMA MuniMO p MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI t Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds Asst All Invl
MtgSecs MSB Fd np MacKay Shields CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackenzie Grp GvtSc p AmerFd Opt Inc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p US Gov p ValStk p AAathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHiA CpHOA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GICvA Instin p IntHdA AAnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PkA f PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA BasVIB t CalAAnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GICvB t IntHdB t MnHYB I MnlnsB t AAnIB t NtResB t NYAAnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RIEqB t RfGIB I Rtinc t SclTB t SpVIB t StrDvB t MetLile StateSt: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p
9.63
964
9.49
9.58
9 63+ .09 9 59- .12
11 18 11.07 11.18+ 02
9.15
8.98
10.01
9.13
8.92
10.00
9 14- .07 8.92- 11 1001- .11
14.09 14.06 14 06- .06
16.39 16,25 16.39+ .04
14 27 14,12 14,27+ .09
15 48 15.46 15.46- ,03 14.92 14.89 14.90- ,03
15.05 14 94 14.95 .07
9.21 8.99 9.21+ .15
10.55 10.48 10.55+ .03 9.63 9.62 9.62- .03 8.91 8,89 8.90- .03
19.35 19.06 19.35+ .15
9.75 9.74 9.74- 05 10.53 10.35 10.53+ ,15
9.55 9.36 9.55+ .15 26.59 26.28 26.59+ .31 22.63 22.3J 22.63+ .23 . 6.03 5.89 6 02+ .10
12 12 11.84 12.12- .20 7.43 7.41 7.42- .03
11 00 10 95 10.95+ .06
5.21 5.17 5.17- .04
8.81 8.66 8.81 + .09
14.56 14.28 14.56+ .17 10.02 10.01 10.01- .02
12.71
10.47
11.11
9.05
12.54 12.71+ .12
10.37 10,47+ .10
11.07 11.11+ .05
9.01 9.04- .03
10.38 10.34 10.38+ .04
8.11 8.09 8.09- .03
9.45 9.43 9.43- 02
12.72 12.71 12.72 . 22.81 22.68 22.81+ .14
17.49 17.30 17.48+ ,17
15.93
15,87
15.92+
.05
20 05
1994
20.05+
11
9.28
9.13
9.28 +
.08
9.66
9.58
9.66+
,07
697
6.90
6.97 +
.08
999
9.85
9,99+
.09
2.86
2,85
2.85-
.02
10.78
10.77
10.78-
.01
10.13
10.11
10.12- .02
10.87
10.85
10.86-
.02
9.63
9.48
9 63 +
.10
X
964
9.56
9.56-
,06
15.17
15.06
15.17 +
.24
X
8.43
8.36
8.36-
.08
8.12
8.11
8.12 +
.01
11.31
11.13
11.31 +
.09
10.24
10.03
10.24 +
.16
8.05
7.91
8.02 +
.08
11,07
1089
11.07 +
.11
9 11
8,98
9.11 +
.09
10.30
10.11
10.30+
.14
13.56
13.40
13,56+
.04
10.30
10,17
10.M+
.07
9.08
9.07
9.08- .02
7.75
7.72
7.75- ,02
11.15
11.00
11.00-1.32
12,75
12.74
12.74-
.01
9,52
9.51
9.51-
.01
5.97
5.94
5.97 +
04
8.93
8.90
8.93 +
.04
X
10.41
10.35
10.35-
.06
X
5.08
5.05
5,05-
.03
10.60
10.53
10.53-
.06
X
10.70
10.64
10.64-
.06
X
11.07
11.00
11,01-
.06
X
11.20
11.13
11.14-
.06
X
10.86
10.80
10.80-
.06
X
10.62
10.55
10.56-
.06
X
9.54
9.47
9.48-
.04
957
939
9.57 +
.11
10.89
10,76
10.76-
.40
8.13
798
8 13+
.14
630
6.18
6.30+
.09
8.52
8.46
8.52+
.02
7.68
7.66
7.68-
.02
6.83
6.80
6.83+
.03
9.62
958
9.58
X
8.18
8.13
8.14-
M
10.52
10.43
10 52 +
.04
10.79
10.63
10 79 +
07
9.79
9 76
9.76-
,06
16.69
16.31
16.69 +
.29
t:
984
9,59
9.84 +
18
885
8.79
8 85 +
08
878
8.77
8,78-
.01
10.W
996
9 96 +
.03
8.82
8.81
8.81-
04
9.68
9.66
968
10,47
1037
10.47 +
,05
10.14
9.95
10 14 +
.15
747
7.44
7.47-
05
11 98
11.72
11,98 +
,23
6.58
6.54
6.58 +
.03
10.12
10.03
10.12 +
04
10.11
10.09
10.10-
02
9.51
9.49
9,50-
.03
10.54
10.41
10.54-
,23
1580
15.43
15.80 +
20
23.74
23.40
23.74 +
.03
unavail
unavail
unavail
18.15
17.79
18.15+
.25
10.98
10.97
10 98-
.01
21.54
21.32
21.54 +
.15
7.82
7.81
7.82 +
.02
1087
10.85
10.86-
.04
10.81
10.79
10.79-
04
9.59
9.58
9.58-
.01
11,37
11.31
11.37+
.03
8,94
879
8.79-
.04
9.06
9.04
9.05-
.02
14.27
14.26
14.27+
.19
9.79
9.76
9.78+
.02
9.25
923
9.23-
.04
1109
11.04
11.04 +
03
10,12
10.11
10.11
7.79
7.78
7.79
9.68
9.68
9.68
9.29
9.29
9.29
12.19
12.06
12.16 +
.16
10.77
10.75
10.75-
.01
19.11
18.63
18.63-
.25
11.88
11.76
11 88 +
.10
10.82
10.74
10.82 +
.04
9.53
934
9.53+
.09
10.22
10.15
10.15-
.09
9.62
9.58
9.58 +
.02
12.00
11,89
12.00 +
.17
10.63
10,50
10.63 +
.07
18 14
17.77
18.14 +
.25
10.99
10.97
1099
21.52'
21.31
21.52+
.14
7.82
782
7,82+
.02
10.87
10.85
10.85-
.05
891
8 76
8.76-
04
14.26
1404
14.26 +
,19
9.79
9.76
9.79+
02
11.08
11.03
11,03+
.03
10 11
10 10
10.10-
.01
778
7 78
7,78
9.29
9.29
9,29
12.19
12.06
12.16+
.16
10,77
1075
10,75-
.01
19.09
18.62
18 62-
,25
1188
11.75
11,88 +
.11
10,82
10.74
10 82 +
.04
9.54
936
9.54+
09
10.22
10.15
10.15-
09
9.12
9.10
9.11-
.02
9.61
9.57
9.57 +
.02
11.99
11 88
11.99 +
.17
10.63
10.50
10.63+
.07
11.04
1085
11.04 +
.14
899
8.88
8 99+
06
9.65
9.49
9,65+
08
6.63
6.62
6.62-
.03
.11.28
11.26
11.26-
.05
7.20
7.23
7.19
7.23
7.20+ .01 7,23- .01
HllncPlu p
11.17
11.10
11.17+ ,09
Mid America Fds:
InvTrBos p
9.63
9.48
9 63 +
.08
MidAmer
5.32
5.23
5.32 +
.08
MafsTxFr p
16.16
16.14
16.16
MidAHGr
3.94
3.87
3.94+
06
InvResh
4.75
4.70
4.75 +
.04
MIdAHYld
9.89
9.87
9.89
IslelFd np
12.48
12.23
12 48 +
.15
MIdasGId p
2.56
2.54
2,55- .01
ivy Fundi: Gwth n
Midwest:
X
13.36
13.31
13.36- .23
FI Gwth p
11.95
11,78
11.95+
.10
Intf n
X 104.03 103.69 104.03
FI Govt p
9.92
9.89
9.91-
.04
Inti n
16.81
16.66
16.66- .07
FI Treas p
8.75
869
8.75- .03
JP Growth
12.44
12.24
12.44+
.13
IntGv p
9.92
9.90
9.91-
04
JP Income
9 19
9 18
9.19- .02
TFLtd p
10.05
10.05
10.05- .01
Janus Fund:
Monltrnd p
16.08
15.12
15,20-
88
Fund n
X
11.63
11.50
11.63 t
08
MrgKgSo p
10.74
10 70
10.72+
.01
Value n
X
1004
995
10.04 +
.03
Morlson p
5.13
5,07
5,13 +
04
Ventr n
X
28.06
27 78
28.06 +
.21
MutlBnft
1439
14.12
14.39 +
.11
JapanFd n
1640
16.15
16.15- ,09
Mutual of Omaha:
Jahn Hancock:
Americ n
9.77
9,76
9.77-
.01
Bond
1449
1448
14.48- .03
Growth
7.53
7,37
7.53+
,17
Fxdinc p
9 59
948
9.48-
.08
Income
8.93
8,90
8 93 +
.03
GlobI
1540
15,33
15.33+ .02
Tax Free
11.16
11.16
11.16
Growth
^46
13.23
13.46+
.13
Mutual Series:
Highin p
9.22
9.21
9.21-
.01
Beacon n
23,12
22 98
23.12+
,31
FedPi p
9 20
9 19
9.19-
02
Qualfd n
22.93
22.82
22 93 +
25
PacBas p
1098
10.80
10.80-
10
Shares n
68 45
67 68
68 45+
68
S;/
5.08
5.02
5,08 +
03
NtAvTec
1038
10.21
10 38+
,07
1049
1047
1049
Ntllnd X
1147
11.32
11.46 +
05
USGvSc
8.55
8.53
8.53-
03
Nat Securities:
GtdMtg
9.68
9.66
9,66-
.04
Bond
2.42
2.42
2.42+
.01
Kaufman nr
1.17
1.10
1.17 +
06
CalTxE
12.65
12.63
12.64- .01
Ktmper Fundi:
Falrfid
7.46
7.34
7.46 +
.10
BlueChp p
8.22
8.13
8.22+
06
FedScTr
889
886
8.89- .04
EnhGv p
8.50
8.49
8.50- .02
Growth
988
9.71
9 88 +
.13
Calif
7.05
7.00
7,04 +
.07
Income
7.73
7.66
7.73+
.01
Growth
7.53
7.43
7,50+
.03
Prefered
706
7.03
7,06+
02
HIYield
10.14
10.83
10 84+
.01
Premln
1086
10.69
10.83+
.09
Income
834
8.34
8 34-
.01
RealEst
8.36
8.27
8 36+
.06
IntlFund
9.42
9.34
9.34 +
.02
RE Inc
9.64
9.57
9.64 +
,11
MuniBd
9.51
946
9,50+
.07
Stock
7.52
7.40
7.52 +
.08
Option
8.01
7.80
8.01 +
.14
StrAII p
10.96
10.95
10.96 +
05
Summit
362
358
3.61 +
.01
TxExmpf
9.84
9.83
9.84
Technol
8.71
8.59
8 69 +
.06
TotRet
7.02
6.91
7.02+
.05
TotRetrn
7,20
7.13
7.20 +
.03
NatTele
15.44
15,19
15.34+
.03
US Gvt
8.77
8.75
8.75- .03
Nationwide Fds:
KyTxFr n
6.58
658
6.58
NtBond
9.08
9.08
9.08- .03
Kayitono:
CuiBI f
NatnFd
12.06
11.85
12.06 +
.12
x'
15.41
15.28
15.29-
.16
NIGwth
8.57
839
8,57 +
.14
CuiB2 f
X
17.69
17.66
17 69- ,47
TxFre
927
926
9 26- 02
CuiB4 1
662
6.58
6.62 +
.04
Neuberger Berm:
CuiKI t
8.42
8.33
8.42 +
.05
Energy n
17.24
1687
17.24 +
.28
CuK2 1
6.47
6.40
6.47 +
.04
Guardn n
36.91
36.19
36.91 +
.41
CusSi 1
X
19.97
19.64
19.97-
,07
Liberty n
4,12
4 11
4.12+
.01
CuiS3 t
743
7,27
7.43+
.12
LtdAAat n
9.73
9.72
9.72-
02
CusS4 t
4.69
4.60
4.69+
.07
Manhat n
9.17
910
9.17 +
,13
Infl t
7.55
7,43
7,43- 05
MMPIu n
983
9.83
9.83
KPM f
15.93
1186
15.86- ,06
Partnrs n
16.99
16.66
16.99 +
.27
TxETr tj
10.69
10.67
10 68- .02
- NewEngland Fds:
Bdlncp p
la/,
GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth np Newtnin n p Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf NovaFd r Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 9010
OTC Fdp
OpenhFd
Premum
Rgncy
Special
10.89 10.87 10.87 .02 9.55 9.50 9.55+ .05
12,13 1i;97 11.97- .16 11.85 11,72 11.74- .11 7 51 7 46 7.51+ 05
6 07 6.07 6.07
7.06 7.06 7.06- .04
1.09 1.09 1.09
20.63 20.49 20.63+ .26,
7.91 7,89 7.90+ .02
33.00 32.'48 33.00+ .37 18.22 17 95 18.22+ .25 3.69 3.68 3.69+ .01
11.42 11,25 11.42+ .13
8.10 8.07 8.10+ .03
18.49 18 20 18.49+ ,22 11.92 11.90 11.92+ .03 19.72 19.39 19.44+ .05 12.11 11.79 12.03+ .19
9.51
9.34
9.41
9.46
9.29
9.38
9.51+ .09 9.33+ .07 9.41+ .04
InvGrd f MstEU t MastGI t MastG np MastI np Olymps f TxExpt .f Parkstone Fds: Bond f Equity I HYiEq f IntGv f LtdMat f MunBd I J>arnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSore PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n Phila Fund Phoenix Series:
9.49 9.48 9 48- .03
10.58 10.43 10,58+ .17
10.73 10.62 10,62- .02
10.96 10.84 10.93+ 02
8.96 8,93 8.95- .02
11.96 11.78 11.93+ .06
'11.05 11.04 11.05- 01
9.78 9.75 9,75- .08
10.02 9.88 10.02+ ,02
10.18 10.04 10.18- .03
9.80 9.77 9,77- .06
9.89 9.88 9.88- 05
10.01 9.97 10.01
21.09 20.99 21.09+ .63
16.93 16.87 16.93+ .20
48.20 48.16 48.16- 01
12.00 11.88 12.00+ .07
8.78 8.59 8.78+ .04
6.47 6.39 6.47+ .06
14.97 14,96 14.97+ .01
54.58 54.57 54.58+ .05
5.60 5.54 5.59+ .02
SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipf Presv: DivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 100 PI Princor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache: CalMu t CorpOiv f Equt t Eqinc t FIxAg I FIxCnn t GNMA t GlobI t GIbGA t GIbRs t GovPI f GvtPIII t GvtSc np GthOp t HiYli
Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horizon: AgGr p CATF p HYBd p PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber: AstAI np Atlas Amer f CalTx f GNMA f HiYld f HYMu I
8.63
859
8.63+
.04
BalanFd
12.01
12.01
12.01 +
.02
IncVr t
9.18
9.12
9.18+
.07
CvFdSer
15.54
15.44
15.54+
11
MunArz t
9.29
9,23
9.29+
.06
Growth
15.89
15.87
15.89+
.07
MuGa t
10.03
9.66
10.03+
.33
HiOual
8.84
8.83
8.84-
.02
MunHY 1
11.85
11.79
11.85+
,10
HIYield
8.83
8.81
8.83+
.03
Munln t
20.40
20 30
20.40 +
.26
StockFd
10.95
10.85
10.93 +
.04
MulWd t
TotRet p
12.57
12.51
.12.57 +
.02
MunAAA t
9.82
13.06
9.82
12.83
9.82 + 13.06 +
.04
.14
Pilgrim Grp: Corplnv p
X
17.06
17.04
17.05- .07
MuMn t MunMI t
20.46
19.98
20.46+
.39
FgnCvSec
X
9.28
9.07
9.08- .23
MuniMod
8.53
8.41
8.53 +
.09
FgnHiInc p GNMA
X
8.87
8.60
8.60- .26
MuNC t
13,12
13.10
13.10-
.04
X
13.61
13,58
13.60- .13
MunNJ t
24.24
23.87
24.24 +
.42
HIYId p
X
7.10
7.09
7.0- .06
MuNY t
11.71
11.63
11.71 +
.19
a.
Pioneer Fund:
9.52
9,34
9,52 +
11
MuOr 1
15.60
15.57
15.60+ .04
X
19.26
19.22
19.22-
.08
MunOh t
11.87
11.86
11.86-
.02
Mu Pa t
13.55'
13.54
13,54+ .01
Plonr Bd
8.90
8.90
8 90- .01
NtMun t
18.08
18.02
18.04 +
.10
PionMuBd
9.41
9.39
9.41 +
.01
OptG t
8.07
7.89
8.07+
.13
PionrFd
20.57
20.23
20,57 +
.23
Resch t
21.63
21 .'56
21.62+
.06
Pionr II
17.67
17.34
17.67 +
.26
Util t
12.54
12.46
12.54+
.20
Pionr III
14.83
14.62
14.83 +
11
Putnam Fum
16.82
16.52
16.82+
.22
PiMr JaHray: Balanc p
CCsArp
16.25
16.01
16.25+
.21
9.00
8.92
9.00+
.04
CCsDsp
9.26
9.25
9.25- .02
Govt
9.27
9,25
9.25- 03
CalTax
14.67
14.44
14.67+ .17
Sector p
8.35
8.18
8.35 +
.09
CaPres p
6.44
6.39
6.44+
.09
Value p
9.52
9.35
9.50 +
-99
Convert
9.34
9,32
9,32-
.03
Price Funds:
Dvrinc
14.36
14.12
14.36+ .22
CalTx n
9.30
928
9.30
EngyRes
CapApr n
10.60
10.38
10.60 +
.18
GNMA p
13.42
13.22
13.39 +
.07
Equin n
13.54
13.32
13.54+
15
George
13.50
13.49
13.4-
.02
GNM n
8.99
8.97
8.97-
04
Global p
1422
14.18
14.22+
.08
Growth n
14.71
14.49
14.71 +
.16
Gro&Inc
9.79
9.78
9.78- .02
Gwth In n
12.52
12.23
12.52+
.20
Health
9.69
9.67
9.68- .05
HiYld n
10.26
10.24
10.26 +
.01
Highinc p
Income n
8.34
8.32
8.32-
.05
HighYld HiYdll p
9.80
9.77
9,79
IntlBd n
10.30
10.07
10.07-
.18
14.56
14.48
14.48+
.02
IntStk n
9.05
8.99
8,99+
02
Income
13.78
13.66
13.76+
.09
MdTxFr n
9.29
9,28
9.29
InfoSc
1073
10.72
10.73- .01
NwAm n
12.49
12.34
12.48 +
.10
Inti Equ
9.16
9,13
9.13- .05
NewEra n
19.09
18.67
19.09+
.30
Invest
8.44
8.43
8.44
NwHrzn n
10.86
10.69
10.86+
12
MaTx t
9.90
9.88
9,88- .02
NYTxF n
9.64
9.63
9.63- .02
MiTx t
1043
1032
8,51
8 66 +
09
MnTx t
12.05
12 04
12 05- 02
Income n
12.38
1238
12 38-
03
4.90
491-
01
NY TaxEx
16.84
1681
16 82- .04
Internatl n
33.38
33.22
33 27 +
.17
895
9 15+
+7
OhTx t-
1203
1201
12.01- 03
MgdMun n MA Tx
8.60
858
8.60
8.60
8.61-
.01
OTC Emgp
26 35
25 97
26 33 + 23
1225
1225
12 25 +
01
11.21
11.21
Option
850
829
8 50+ 18
NYTx n
ia64
10.63
10.63--
01
506
5.06
Option II
892
8 79
8 92+ 09
TxFHY n
1106
11.05
1106
11,14
11.51 +
32
TaxExpt
25.35
25 34
25,35- 01
TxF90 n
10 02
1002
1002
TFHY t
1387
13.87
13.87- .01
TxFr93 n
10 54
10 54
loy
9.93
1004-
10
TF In t
14.21
14.19
14,21- 02 '
TxFr96 n
10.71
10 70
10 71 +
01
8.84
8 85- 09
USGt X
1 13 56
13.43
13 43- 14
SeaglnGv n
9 91
9,87
9 87-
05
957
9 57 +
.07
Vista
1806
17 62
18.06- .32
Securrty Funds:
807
8,07 +
01
Voyage
19 99
19 80
19 98 + 08
Action n
883
867
8 83 +
09
941
9.57-
.14
QuestGov np
11,20
11,17
11.17- 05
Bond p
7.47
7.47
7.47-
.01
10,03
10 18-
95
OuestFd RNC Group:
25 62
25.11
25 62+ 40
Equity
Invest
483
8.11
475
798
^83 + 8 11 +
.04
.11
1705
17,33 +
.19
CvSec p
9.11
896
9.U+ .10
OmniFd
277
271
2.77-
02
10.01
10.04- 04
Regency p
1209
11 94
12.09- 06
Ultra
656
645
6 56 +
03
1702
17 22 +
10
Westwind
9 51
9 35
9.51* 10
Selected Funds:
10.63
10 63- .02
Rainbow n
540
534
540 - 04
AmShs np
1384
1355
13.84 +
.17
741
7 46 +
.11
ReaGra
1369
13 68
13 69+ 02
SplShs np
17.13
1689
17.13+
09
RchTang n
14 23
1403
14 23+ 12
Seligman Group
a
10.63
10.65 +
.01
ResEq n
1364
13.61
13 64 + 02
CapitFd
1055
l037
10 55 +
14
17.05
9.11
17.05-9.29 +
05
-11
Rightime Group:
BlueCh p
24 02
23 93
24.00
ColoTax
ComStk
696 11 39
6 95 11.23
696
11,39 +
.09
9.47
9 62 +
.10
RT Fd nfp
29 67
29 64
2966+ 04
Comun
10.10
996
1002-
.05
946
9 54 +
.04
GovSec p X
13 85
13 79
13 79- 05
FlaTax
6.87
686
687
932
9 38 +
.03
Growth p Rochester Fds:
22 69
22 68
22.58+ .01
GrowthFd
4.42
4,35
4 42 +
04
1425
14.25- .04
Income
12,13
12.03
12.13 +
09
9,95
9.95 +
02
ConvGr p
902
8 97
9.02- .01
LaTx
7.76
7 76
7 76-
01
10.59
10,68 +
17
Cnvinc p
640
637
6,40+ 02
MassTx
759
757
. 759
9,36
9.51 +
.19
Growth p
693
682
6 93+ .07
MdTx
7.46
7,45
7 46 +
.01
9 15
9 17-
.03
Muni p
16+5
1609
16 09- .05
MichTx
800
7,97
8 00-
02
8.79
8.81-
04
Tax p
11.96
11.67
1196+ 23
MinnTx
7.55
7.54
7.55
9 72
9 72-
03
Rodney Square.
tWOTx
720
720
7 26-
:0I
11.29
11 50 +
18
BnchUS np
8 42
842
8 42- 08
NatlTx
7 70
769
7 70
9.70
9.71 +
or
Growth np
10 10
998
10.09+ ,04
NJTE p
708
7.06
7 08 +
01
9.99
10.15+
.07
IntlEq np Royce Funds:
11.21
11.11
11.11- .03
NYTax
7.63
761
7.62-
.01
1085
10.86
OhioTx
7 74
7 73
7.74
11.09
11.10- .01
Inco t
836
8.35
8.36+ ,04
OTE
692
6 91
692
10.44
10.45
Value t
809
7.97
8 09+ .10
PaTxO p
7.41
739
741
10.41
1043
TotRet 1
483
4.77
4,83+ .04
CaTxHy
6 31
631
6.31
1032
10.32
Rushmore Group:
CalTxO
641
6.39
6 41
10.63
10.65
SMP Idx n
12 32
1226
12.32+ 09
SCTE
729
7 28
729
10.94
1095
OTC Idx n
12.27
12.25
12,26+ .14
GovGtd p
704
703
7.03-
03
10.80
10,83 +
01
GovLT n
9 19
9 15
9.19- .05
HiYBd p
7.03
702
7.02
10,10
10.11
US Int n
955
952
9.52- 06
MtgSec p
6 67
665
6-66-
02
10.51
1052
TFLT n
1034
1033
10.34
Sentinel Group:
10 17
10:18
TxFrInt n
10 13
10 12
1013+ ,01
Balanced
12.13
11 99
12.13 +
04
10.75
10.75- .02
5BSF Cvn
9 78
9.70
9.78+ .05
Bond
598
598
5 98-
02
10.91
10.93
SBSFGr n
13 10
1292
13.10+ ,13
ComStk
22 10
21.76
22 10 +
.17
1071
10.74 +
.02
SFT Group:
GvSecs 1
9 23
920
9 20-
05
9.68
9.69-
01
Envir p
11 31
11.05
1.131+ 19
Growth
11 70
1153
11.70 +
10
1502
15.04
Esa'p
S P IFG Fds:
11,61
11,53
11,61+ .06
Sequoia n
38 94
3867
38 94 +
.13
8 12
8.22 +
.08
664
663
6 64+ .01
Sentry Fund
11.44
11.26
11.44 +
11
1277
13,03 +
21
Shearson Funds;
14.50
14.63 +
.02
Divers 1
11.38
11.20
11.38+ .05
ATIGt
49 90
49 24
49 90 +
29
indFd f
11,12
11.04
11.09+ .10
Atll n
98 87
97 98
98 87-
.24
38 70
38.70+
.02
IntMu f
10.06
10.05
10 05- 01
AggrGr
14 24
14,03
14.18 +
.13
40 65
40 83 +
21
Safeco Secur:
Aprectn
28 44
27 96
28 44 +
28
1553
15 53-
02
CalTFr n
11.11
11.09
11,11
CalMun
15.42
15,41 .
1541-
.03
11.49
11,49-
02
Equity n
8 69
849
8 69+ .14
FundVal r
594
5.82
5 94 +
.10
14,25
14.41 +
.13
Growth n
15,14
15.12
15.13+ .09
Global
24,31
24 12
24 31 +
24
12,52
12.52-
01
Incom n
14.35
14.16
14 35+ ;i2
HIYield
17.46
17.44
17.46 +
.02
1378
14 17 +
.34
Munic n
13.03
13,02
13.03- 02
LehCap
1582
15.58
15.80 +
22
966
9.66- ,06
USGov n
902
8 99
8,99- .04
Lehlnv
1566
15.42
15 66 +
,11
1224
12 39 +
.07
SalemGr np
14.11
13.85
14,11+ ,20
SplGv t SKL t
11,07
1105
11.05- 03
15.86
15.86- 03
SchieldV p X
10.73
10.58
10.73+ .15
8.08
806
8 08- 04
11.13
11.31+ .10
Schroder
7.17
701
7.17+ 12
MngdGv r
12.01
11,98
11.99-
.06
16.51
16.79+
16
Scudder Funds:
MgMun
NJMuni
1487
14.84
14 87 +
01
9.93
9.94-
.14
CalTx n
10.31
10.30
10.31
1185
11.83
1184-
.02
14.47
14.49+
.03
CapGt n
16 25
16.07
16,23+ .10
SLMOp t,
49 01
48 18
48 93 +
82
11.16
11.16 +
.02
Develop n
20 61
20,24
20.61+ .29
NY Mum
1595
15.93
15.94-
.03
673
6.74
Eqtinc n
11.03
10 91
11.03+ ,M
SLPrcM
15,56
1553
15 54- .07
15 75
15.92 +
07
Gen90 n
10.13.
1012
10,12- .01
SLSmCap
13.75
1335
13.73 +
.27
26.05
26.05+
.04
GlobI n
14 93
1480
14,90+ .16
SplCnv t
1293
12.77
1293 +
.16
687
6.99 +
.06
GNMA n
1406
1403
14 03- .03
SpGBd t
1635
1626
16 26-
,11
11.94
11.96- ,01
Gold
1106
11.02
11.02- .02
a'..
1285
12.61
12 85 +
24
12.16
12 16-
02
Grwinc n
13 30
13.11
13 30+ .13
1487
1466
14.87+ .
15
SpiSect t SplStr t SpecUtil t SpHIn t Splntl p S^tg t SpTx t ShrDean np Sigma Funds: Capital p ISIGrth ISlTrShs Income p Invest p
^1 p
TrustSh p USGovt ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n skylineBal p SkylnSpEq 'p Smith Barney:
Equity
IncGro
IncRet )
MoGovt )
MuniCal MuniNt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAM VT n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversifd gress
10 03 9 87 10.03+ .08
14 47 14 26 14.47+ 13
12.21 12 18 12 21- .05
13.73 13 72 13 73 + 02
16,85 16 66 16.46- 03
10 69 10 66 10.67- 05
16,76 16 75 16 76- .01
6 85 6.57 6 70^- 10
8,21 652 1031 8 18 986 8.56
8 11 8 21+ 07
6 47 6 51- .01
10 22 10,31- .01 8,14 8 18+ .02
9 74 9 86 - 03
8,41 8 56- .13
13.04 12.94 13.04+ .01
unavail
9 17 9.05 9 t7+ 06
8.37 8 22 8.37+ 15
13 98 13 89 13 89- .01
25.74 * 25 62 25 70- ,37
9 49 9 45 9 49+ .07
10.53 10,43 10.53+ .21
12 63 12.46 12.62 - 06
1109 10.92 11.09+ 09
9 11 9 08 9.08- 04
11,70 11',63 11,64- 10
11.31 11.29 11.30- 02
12.21 12.20 12 20-, 03
12.53 12.50 12 52- 04
Progre
Taxtx
USGov p SI FarmFds Balan n Gwth n Muni n SfSlreet Resh ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe^ds: CapOpp n Discovr n GvtLpo n HyMun n HYBds h IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq n SpecI n Slock n TotlRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: GoldAAn Invst Silvr SfratD n StrattnGth n
16 76 16 67 16 76-
12,82 12.60 12.82 +
11.73 11 54 11 73 +
12 92 12.73 12.92 +
11 23 11 10 11,23 +
6 31 6 22 6 30-
7:43 7 33 7 43-
9 47 9 31 9 4/*
10.33' 10 26 10.33 +
4 73 4 72 4 72- ,03
18 54 18.49 18 54+ II
13 50 13.45 13.49- ,12
7 80' 7 79 7.80
134 49 132 56 134.49+ 1.32 75 55 74 39 75 55+ 80 73,00 71 89 73,00 + 65
210 59 1 24
3 13
2.07
58
1,22
3.01
2 10+ 02 59- .01 1.24+ 02 313+ .09
20 57 20 20 20 53+ ,33
9 24 8 97 9 24 + 23
9 39 9,37 9 38- 04
II63 11.60 11.63+ .01 9.44 9 44 9 44 - 03
10 39 10 39 to 39- .01 8,33 8,31 8.32- 02
8.76 8 75 8 75- .01 8 97 8 84 8.97 + 08
15 32 15,08 15 32+ IB
14 57 14.34 14 57+ 14
22 25 22.07 22 25+ 10
12 75 12.51 12 75 + 17
4 73 4 62 4 67+ .05
2 84 2 78 2 78- 03
3 91 3,85 3 91+ 05
23 71 23 56 23.71+ 08 19,36 19 24 19,36- .30
(Continued on B-16)
Ra*()i!rsd\^
^RDSEPmtG
ASSOCIATES
ACVEFmSING, INC.
fH
3
i/i
Q)
Pi
(A
CQ
U
0
'"eve changed our name but our 'ambition, our entrepreneurial 'spirit, our creative talent and our progressive approach to business is stronger than ever. In the advertising industry, the difference shows between us and the competition. Just ask our clients.
Over the years, weve earned a reputation for our powerful creativity, our quality work and our unrelenting staff of advertising professionals. Wre a full. service advertising agency that knows no boundaries for creativity and service.
In any media formon a project or fidl service basisa team at Rsenbeig & Associates Advertising, Inc. possesses the power to make creative advertising more effective. Its a unique combination of research, creativity, production and media planning that provides the liiel for the da^ng of new ideas and meaningful results.
When used correctiy, creativity is a powerful advertLsing Ux)l. Discover the power ofateam at Rosenberg & Associates Advertising, Inc. After all, weve just made a new name for ourselves.
CaOUs.
IBOSENBEBG
& ASSOCIATES
AD\7ERT1SING,MC.
2301 Executive Park Circle/Executive Park West/Greenville, NC 27834 (919)830 0044/FAX (919) 830-5128
Cl 1989. All rights reserved. Rosenberg & Associates Advertising, Inc.
* ^ *-
B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989Copper Futures Prices Fell On Commodity Exchange
By David Dishneau
AP BUSINESS WRITER
Copper futures prices fell sharply Friday on New Yorks Commodity jExchange in a sell-off linked to profit-taking and the dollars strength against the British pound.
On other markets, coffee futures also plunged; cotton was sharply higher; energy futures rose; precious metals, livestock, meat, grain and soybean futures were mixed; and stock-index futures advanced.
Copper settled 3.4 cents to 7.2 cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at $1.36 a pound. Copper for spot delivery settled at $1,478 a pound.
Analysts said there had been no change in the bullish supply and demand factors that helped boost the price of spot copper to a record $1.6475 a pound on Dec. 8.
Theres no fresh news to account for the decline, said Peter Cardillo, an analyst with the brokerage firm Josephthal & Co. in New York.
New York-based analyst James Steel of Refco Inc., a large commodities brokerage company, said the copper niarket was pressured by arbitrage selling linked to the dollars strength against the pound.
Copper futures are traded in dollars on the Commodity Exchange and in pounds on the London Metal Exchange. When the shifting exchange rate makes the dollar worth more in pounds, as happened Friday, large-scale players can profit by simultaneously selling copper on the Commodity Exchange and buy
ing the same amount of copper in London.
They actually end up with a flat position (on the copper market) but they make money on the currency exchange, Steel said.
Analysts said the dollar was boosted by rising U.S. interest rates, continuing tension in the Mediterranean and by the Labor Departments announcement that civilian unemployment in December dropped from 5.4 percent to 5.3 percent.
The dollars gain drew a negative reaction in the gold market but silver futures advanced on perceptions that recent declines were unwarranted, analysts said.
Gold settled $1.60 to $2.20 lower with February at $408.10 a troy ounce; silver was 2.3 cents to 2.7 cents higher with March at $6.075 a troy ounce.
Coffee futures finished sharply lower on New Yorks Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange on speculative selling tied to bearish technical market signals, analysts said.
The fact that the market failed to push through the highs of the last couple of days undermined the bullishness from a technical perspective, said Arthur Stevenson, an analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. in New York.
Coffee settled 3.5 cents to 5.25 cents lower with March at $1.5772 a pound.
Cotton futures surged in the final 20 minutes of trading on the New York Cotton Exchange but analysts could cite no particular reason for the advance.
Cotton settled .50 cent to 1.69 cents
End To Teacher Strike Urged
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AKRON, Ohio Students and their parents increased pressure Saturday on the teachers union and the school board to end the citys first teachers strike.
Several people picketed in front of the home of school superintendent Conrad Ott on Saturday, urging the board, and the union to resume negotiations which broke off Wednesday, when the strike began.
The strike by 2,000 teachers, chiefly over salary and student discipline issues, has left some 34,000 students out of school. The teachers have worked without a contract since July
Ott was not home Saturday, but his wife, Jeanne, said about 20 pickets gathered for a short time in front of their home. She said pickets carried signs that asked for negotiations to be resumed and the schools to be reopened.
Its getting to where these people are saying 'a plague on both your houses, said Sam Salem, a 17-year member of the school board and chairman of its finance committee.
Some people are mad at the school board, some are mad at the union and a lot of them are fed up with both, he said.
Students also picketed Friday outside school buildings and school board offices demanding a speedy resolution to the dispute.
No formal talks were held Friday. Federal mediator David Thorley said he hoped negotiations might resume Sunday. But Louis B. Tren-ta, a chief negotiator for the school board, said Saturday he had not heard of new talks.
Union leaders met Saturday afternoon with the teachers in an Akron church to brief them on the status of the strike and were not immediately available for comment.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from B-1.5)
MunB n
10.25
10.25
10
01
strong Funds:
11.56
NY TEn-
977
9,75
9,75- ,03
Discov
11 46
11.56-r .12
SpclSit n
11,46
11.22
11.46 +
,19-
GovSc n
998
998
998
USGvt n
11,56
11.53
11.54-
.03
Inco n
II 90
11 87
11.90t ,02
Van Eck:
Invst,
17.70
17 58
17.70t ,13
Gold Res p
4.51'
4.48
4.50 +
01
Opptnty SiBond n
17 06 10.09
16.86
10,06
17,06^- .16 10.06- .01
Intllnv
Wridinc p x
11.37
9.41
11.21
932
11.21-
9.32-
.09
,14
TFInc n
9.35
9 35
9.35
WrIdTrn p
13.26
13.12
13.12-
.15
Total
TecumsehEq
19 16 988
18.97
9,75
-19.16+ .20 9.88+ .04
VanKampen Mer; CATF p
15.27
15.22
15,27 +
.04
Tecumsehinc
9 76
9,75
9.76- .03
Growth p
15.41
15.29
15,41 +
.21
Templeton Group:
HiYld p
13.44
13,42
13,44 +
.02
Foregn
19 41
19.30
19,35+ .07
InsTxF p
17.45
17.38
17.44 +
.05
Global
7.36
7.27
7,36+ .07
TxFrHi p
16.21
16.18
16.21 +
,03
Growth
13 88
13.71
13 88+ ,13
USGvt p
14.68
14.64
14.64-
.06
Incom
1009
10.06
10.06- .02
Vance Exchange:
World
1432
14.11
14.32+ .16
CapExch n
97.61
96.12
97.61 + 1.01
Thomson McKInn
10.23
10.21
DepBst n
56.32
55.36
56.32+
.59
CvSecs t
10,23+ .05
Divers n
105,51 103.98 105.51+
.59
Global t
10.64
10.59
10,61+ .04
ExchFd n x 146.38 143.47 146 23
Grwfh t
14.15
13.91
14.15+ .12
ExchBst n
134 39 132.40 134,37 +
92
Income t
960
9 59
959
FiducEx n
82.20
80 96
82.20+
50
Opor t
11.92
11.67
11.92+ 21
SecFidu n
82 86
81.30
82 70 +
.73
PrecAAet TaxEx t
9.47
1091
9.42 10 89
9 42- 03
10.89- .02
Vanguard Group: AssetA n
10.30
10.19
10.30+
03
USQov t
920
9.18
9,18- .03
BdMkt n
9.02
9,00
9.01-
.04
Trnsatlinc np
10.69
10.45
10.45- .17
Convt n
8 79
8.68
8.79 +
.07
TrnsatlGr np
14.76
14.68
14.69* ,03
Eqinc
10.87
10.72
10.87 +
10
TreasFst n
9,31
9,31
931
Explorer n
28 20
27.82
28 20+
.35
TrustFunds:
9 31
9 22
Explll n .
19,85
19,48
19,85 +
30
Bdldx np X
9 22- .09 ,
Morgan n NaeThm n
10.42
10.21
10.42+
,15
UtdVBd X
9 78
9 72
9,72- ,06
36.27
35.56
36.27 +
.36
ShtGv np
953
9,52
9 52- 01
Prmcp n VHYSk n
45,37
44 35
45.29+
.55
IntGvt np
930
9 27
9,27- .03
14.43
7.88
14,23
14.43 +
.05
Eqindx np x
10 32
10.24
10,32* .08
V Prefn
7.87
7,88-
.01
Value np x
10.06
9.92
106* .14
VARP n
1943
19.40
19.41
20th Century:
Quant n
11,20
10.98
11.20 +
12
Ballnv n
10,09
1000
10 07- .03
STAR n
11.21
11.06
11.21 +
09
Gift n
7 11
6 93
7.11+ .14
TCEF In n
28.44
28.20
28.20-
07
Growth n
1246
12.25
12 45+ 14
TCESUS n
26,98
26 20
26.98 +
.63
Herlnv
6 27
6.19
6,27* .05
GNMA n
9,24
9.22
9.22-
,05
LTBond n
90 52
90.41
90,41- .25
HiY Bd n
8.41
8.40
8.41 +
.02
Select n
27 33
26 77
27 33 * ,35
IG Bond n
7.80
7.79
7.79-
.04
TxEInt n
96 64
96 58
96 58- 10
ShrtTrm n
to 19
10 18
10.18-
.02
TxELT n
96,87
96.77
96.79- 22
STGvt n
9.75
9.74
9.74-
.02
Ultra
7.16
700
7.16* .10
US Tr n
9,11
9.08
9.11-
.05
USGv n
92 25
92 07
92.07- .29
IndxExt n
11.74
11 54
11,74 +
.14
VIsla
6 07
594
6,06* .09
IdxSOO n
27.49
26.89
27.49 +
.31
TyndNwGI
11 22
11.09
1122- .11
MuHiYd n
10.03
10.02
10 02-
.03
USAA Group:
Muniint n
11.87
u
11.87-
,01
Cornst n
16 55
16,53
16,55+ ,01
MunLId n
10,09
10.09
Gold n
8.24
821
8 21
MunLng n
10.30
10,29
10,30- .01
Grwth n
11.87
11.63
11.87* IS
MulnsLg n
11.43
11.42
11.43-
.02
Income n
1095
1091
10,94- 02
MunSht n
15.21
15.21
15,21
IncStk n
1031
10 19
10.31-* 03
Cal Ins n
9.85
9.84
985
IntI
10.56
10 49
10.49- 02
NJ Ins
10.14
10.11
10.14+ .02
SnbIt n
16.44
16.24
16,44+ ,10
NYlns n
9.40
9.40
9 4F- .01
TxEHY n
12,83
12.82
12 82- 02
Pennl n
9.84
9.82
9.84 +
.01
TxEIT n
11.75
11 73
1173- 03
VSPE nr
11.69
11,38
11.69 +
,30
TxESh h
10,35
I03S
10 35
VSPGd nr
9 29
9.25
9.25-
.02
UnMled Mgmnt:
VSPH nr
18.77
18.37
18.77 +
34
General n
892
8,52
8 52- 40
VSPS nr
15.28
14.96
15.28 +
.24
Gwfh n
19.69
1949
19,69* ,12
VSPT nr
10.96
10.72
10,94 +
.19
Inco n
1092
10.77
10,77- ,15
Wellesly n
15.25
15.16
15.25- .01
Indiana n
9,14
1467
8.74
8 74- ,40
Welingtn n
16.14
15,90
16.14 +
.13
MutI n
14:40
14 46- .21
Windsor n
lj.32
12.97
13.32+
,25
United Funds:
Windll n
12.94
12.70
t2.94 +
.13
Accumultiv
651
6,39
6 51* 08
Wldlnt n
lo.a
1031
10.31+ .01
Bond
603
603
6 03
WIdUS n
758
7,46
7.58 +
.07
Confine
1495
14 79
14 95+ 10
Venture Advisers:
GoldGvt
7,51
748
7.50* 03
IncPI X
8 14
8 02
8 02-
.12
GvtSec
480
4,80
4 80- 01
Muni t X
9,50
7.69
9.44
7.58
9,44-
.06
IntlGth
6.44
6.41
6 41
NYVen
7,69+
.05
Highinc
Hilncll
11.88
458
11 83
1188+ 05
RPFB t X
690
6.82
6 82-
.08
4 57
4 58 * .01
RPFE 1
17.66
17.40
17.66 +
.19
Income
16,97
16.62
16 97+ 21
VikEqIdx n WeallhM p
14.62
14.54
14,62 +
.17
MunicpI
698
6.97
698
6.65
6.45
6.65+
,19
MunHi
487
4.87
4 87
Weiss Peck Greer
NwCcpt
498
4 94
4,98* 02
Tudor n
2121
20 51
21 20
Retire
544
5.37
5 44 * ,03
WPG n x
20 25
19 66
20.2s- .22
SciEngy
10.05
9.86
10,05* 14
WPG Govtn
9 71
9.69
9.70- .04
Vanguard
582
571
5 82 + ,08
WPGGth n
94.77
93.36'
94 65+ .87
Utd Services:
WallSt
6.66,
6.53
6 66 +
.09
GBT n X
15 50
15.36
15 50+ ,09
WellsF IRA:
GNMA n X
9 13
9.10
9 12- 04
AssetAI n 1
12.00
11.98
12.00
GIdSh n X
3 37
3.30
3 30- 04
Bond nf
11.04
11.00
11 00- .03
Growth n x
643
6.33
6 40-f .04
CrpStk n f
19.09
18,77
19 09+
.05
Inco n X
999
9.90
9 99+ .01
SmallCo nf
14,27
14.08
14.27 +
.40
LoCap n
6.28
6.17
6 28 f 15
Wesfcore:
NwPro nr
1,21
I.2I
1,21
STBd
976
9.76
9 76
Prspct nr e
.69
68
,69+ .01
IntBd
988
9,87
9 87-
.01
RealEst n x
922
9,12
9,22+ ,11
BdsPI
14.79
14.68
14 76 +
05
USTxFr n x
10.97
1096
10.97
BasVi
16 38
18 24
18 38 +
23
UST Inte n
864
864
8.64- 01
ModVal
10.01
982
10 01 +
.11
ValForg n Value Line Fd:
961
957
9.61+ .04
MIDCO Gr
1006
10.04
10.06 +
.12
Westwd
11.92
11 76
11.92 +
.07
Aggrin n
799
795
7,99+ 04
Wood Struthers:
ConvFd n
10.80
10.70
10 80+ 10
Neuwrth n
12.96
1265
12 96 +
,12
Fund n
13.24
13.08
13.24+ 09
PineStr n
1135
11.22
1135*
06
Income n
586
S.BI
5,86+ ,02
WinGr t
9.84
9,70
9 83 +
.09
Levrge Gfh n
19.04
18.77
19 04+ .17
YamOlob
983
9 77
9.77+ 01
higher with March at 59.82 cents a pound.
Most energy futures rose modestly on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 5 cents to 10 cents higher with February at $17.55 a barrel; heating oil was .02 cent to .13 cent higher with February at 53.60 cents a gallon; unleaded gasoline was .15
cent lower to .32 cent higher with February at 47.72 cents a gallon.
Livestock and meat futures ended narrowly mixed ahead of the Agriculture Departments quarterly U.S. hogs and pigs report.
In the report, which was released after the close of trading, the USDA estimated the nations hog-and-pig herd at 55.3 million head as of'Dec. 1, a 1 percent increase over 1987s
figure. The number was slightly below most analysts pre-report estimates and analysts said they expected pork futures to open higher on Monday.
Live cattle settled .05 cent lower to .30 cent higher with February at 73.40 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .15 cent lower to .08 cent higher with January at 84.35 cents a pound; live hogs were .43 cent lower to .17
cent higher with February at 47.12 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .07 cent lower to .35 cent higher with February at 44.45 cents a pound.
Soybean futures closed moderately higher Friday in a mostly technical rally on the Chicago Board of Trade while grain futures finished narrowly mixed.
DAYS SAME AS CASH...OETAILS BELOW
PASSENGER
PASSENGER
PASSENGER
PERFORMANCE
FR480 RADIAL
95.
P175/70RI3
Ki
*41
SUPREME
Rubber fomfied vyith long-wearing Duradene; ^eets or exceeds carmaker standards in Patented all-season 'tlow-through' tread ^4 performance areas A quiet running.
Bolder Series 70 sizes all-season, steel-belted radial.
FAMOUS 721 *
^00^ P155/80PI3
Fmi
5i
EHAWK SS
95
49
P175/70R13
Firestone's most popular steel-belted tire Over 60 million sold' Dependable, long mileage All-season tread
All-season, steel-belted performance radial with raised outline white letters. Long-lasting. In 60, 65 & 70 series sizes. Speed-ratetf.
White Srtp
PrICG
P185/70R13
$44.95
P195/70R13
64.95
P205/70R13
67.95
P185/70R14
73.95
P185/75RM
74.95
P195/70R14
79.95
P195/75RI4
75.95
P205/70R14
, 80.95
P2I6/70R14
82.95
' P20^5
83.95
P206/7Sl?t5
91.96
P215/70RI5
; 91.95
P226/70Rt5
>^92.95'^
P236/70R15
95.95
P245/70R15
97.95
-fK jfi i
White Step*
P165/80R13^.
$54.95
PI75/80R13
56.95
P185/80R13
57.95
PI95/70R13 '
69.9
P185/70R14;.*4
67.95
P186/75R14
64.1^
P19S/70R14>'
69.9
P196/75RI4 ^
65.95
P205/76R14
67.95
P206/70R14
>1.91
R215/70R14 '
nm
P196/75R16 P205/75R15 ^ P215/70R15 P215/75R1& " P22$/76t?15 P23$/76814
be, Oil & Filter
Chassis lubrication Drain old oil
Add up to 5 qts. new oil New Firestone oil filter
Front-End
Alignment
All adjustable angles set to manufacturer's original specifications
No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars
Wheel Balance
Hi-tech balance ensures smooth ride, long tire wear Quick & accurate with high-speed spin system For standard steel-rim wheels
Engine Tune-up
New resistor plugs 'Idle speed adjustment Timing set Battery & charging system tests Key engine systems & parts inspection
24s
4cyU
electronic ignitions
6 cyl & 8 cyl slightly higher Transverse V-6 engines & air conditioning interference extra
Tirc Rotation
Helps tires wear longer Air pressure checked Refilled to recommended pressure
Free!
Firestone
STEEL-
BELTED
RADIAL
A low-priced alternative to Firestone-brand quality. Affordable, yet features good traction and mileage.
Whitewall
NOW
P155/80R13
$29
95
P165/80R13
33
95
P175/80R13
35
95
P185/80R13
36
95
P185/75R14
38
95
P195/75R14
39,
.95
P205/75R14
41,
.95
P205/75R15
42,
.95
P215/75R15
43,
.95
P225/75R15
46,
.95
P235/75R15
48
.95
V
I
Valulife 40 Battfsry
400 cold cranking amps Backed by a written 40-month limited warranty. See us for a copy.
$4495
With
exchange
Piemi,
votum^l
CORNER
TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
OF 5TH & GREENE STREETS THE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 752-6125 PHONE 355-6162
90
We Also Honor
I DATS with the Ameritrust card for Firestone
SAME AS Minimum monthly
naQu payment required. All finance charges
uAon refunded when paid as agreed.
MM
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 8,1989
Weddings
Engagements
Classified
cHOME MOVIES
t-'
.Pppl Woody Barnes straightens the shelves at Sunshine Video
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
' 15 - Video Cassettes Become Star Attraction
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Movies have long been big business, and now the industry has spawned an even bigger business a new medium for viewing and a multibillion dollar gem all by itself. Home entertainment.
In short, the motion picture goose has laid a golden egg: video cassettes.
With more than 69 million VCRs in about 59 percent of the countrys television households, videos have become a staple for consumers and a boon for movie producers. Revenue from video sales and rentals can easily top dollars generated from movie ticket sales.
Folks in Greenville reflect that trend, said Kevin Frith, manager of East Coast Music and Video. His customers seem to enjoy renting videos more than going to movies, where the price of admission and popcorn may be steep.
Bob Edwards of Greenville is one such client. Edwards rents from two to five movies a day.
Whatever strikes me, he said. Some of the newer ones, some of the older ones. Ive seen just about everything, so Im looking for some of the new stuff.
Some of the comedies I havent seen, though, so Im looking for those now. After browsing through the titles at East Coast last we k, he chose Dudley Moores Arthur H and Clint Eastwoods Thunderbolt and Lightfoot.
Im in the mood for a little comedy and a little blood and guts, I guess, he said, laughing.
Though video rentals are strong in Greenville, at least one video store
angway Greenville, For Blockbuster
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Just call it McVideo.
Blockbuster Video, one of the largest video chains in the country, is set to open a store in Greenville this spring. The store will bring about 10,000 videotapes and a corporate philosophy similar to that of the hamburger chain McDonalds, where several top officers of Blockbuster Entertainment once worked.
Luigi Salvaneschi, Blockbusters new president, spent 23 years overseeing real estate acquisitions for McDonalds and opened stores all over the world.
The corporate philosphy seems to be working. Though Blockbuster, headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is only three years old, it has become one of the nations top three video chains, according to Rebecca Chapman WBJ Video of Spartanburg, S.C. Her company has the franchise rights for Blockbuster stores in North Carolina and several other states.
The Greenville store is tentatively scheduled to open in April, Ms. Chapman said, and will be located near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road.
Blockbuster sizzled on Wall Street in 1988. Its stock prices increased four-fold, and revenues for the first six months of 1988 were $46.8 million, nearly three times the revenue for the first six months of 1987.
Its been very successful, Ms. Chapman said. When we opened up a store (recently in South Carolina), with no advertising and no marketing, we had 65 people waiting in line to get inside the store.
We have a greater selection than any other video chain in America ... anywhere from 8,000 to 10,000 tapes per store, which is something we feel is important, she said.
Blockbuster operates on the superstore concept, she said, with individual stores carrying as many as 100 copies of the most popular titles, such asE.T.
With Blockbuster and companies like Blockbuster, the video market is being consolidated," she said. The industry is being consolidated by larger superstores like Blockbuster coming in. I think what youll see (in the future) are more superstores.
All Blockbuster stores are open from 10 a m, to midnight, 365 days a year. Christmas day is one of the stores busiest days, MS. Chapman said. The chain offers free lifetime memberships, a 24-hour drop box and com
puterized checkout.
All stores rent videos for $3 for two nights, instead of the usual one-night rental system.
There are no X-rated movies in the stores, Ms. Chapman said, and only certain R-rated movies make the Blockbuster shelves, therefore the chain is very family-oriented. The well-lit stores have kiddie corners where youngsters can play with stuffed animals and watch childrens videos while adults do the shopping. The stores even sell movie candy.
Its fair to say, when we move into a city, we are extremely competitive .. The No. 1 thing that we find is our competition really starts advertising and cutting their prices ...
. We are forcing our competitors to reposition themselves (in the market).
I think you see a lot of competitive pricing in the market, when we move in, Chapman said.
Vicky Dodson, manager of Sunshine Video, currently Greenvilles largest video store with about 6,000 videotapes, said the arrival of Blockbuster does not automatically mean local stores will lose customers.
I dont think anybody should just tiick tail
(See CHAIN, C-5)
manager does not believe ihe business discourages moviegoers from going to the theater. Vicky Dodson, of. Sunshine Video, said she doesnt think video rental stores take business away from theaters, but that some custoiriers do prefer the convenience of videos over a trek to a movie theater.
Theyre not tied in to 3, 5, 7, or 9
$7.1 billion
y n
$8.1 billion y 1
'''/y'" ''P-'P
y/pvP
'//////A
1988
projected
1993
Revenue Fron Video Rentals And Sales
oclock shows. They can watch it at midnight, if they want to. I would not say the attendance is down (at movie theaters), though. she said.
Witness the largest grossing motion picture of all time. When E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, was released in 1982, it pulled in more than $228 million at the box office.
But thats peanuts compared to its revenue possibilities from video rentals and sales. Since E.T. hit the stores in late October, fans have bought about 15 million copies of the movie, according to Bart Story, market research analyst for Video Store Magazine in Santa Anna, Cal. Cinderella, the second-best selling video in history, has sold about 7 million copies.
With an average price of $20 for each copy of E.T., the sales have already topped $300 million.
E.T. was also a hot item at Sunshine, both in rentals and sales, Ms. Dodson said. Lots of people who dont usually buy videos have come in to get a copy of E.T., she said.
Officials ot one of the countrys largest video chains. Blockbuster Video, which is set to open a store in Greenville this spring, said each store carries about 100 copies of E.T. in order to meet demand.
Overall, nationwide video rentals in 1988 generated more than $4.5 billion in revenue, and-video sales
' \
generated another $2.6 billion. Story said.
The boom was sudden. In 1980, customers rented just 27 million videos nationwide. But, in 1988, folks rented a whopping 1.6 billion videos, arid the number is expected to jump to nearly 2 billion by 1993,
Ms. Dodson said she could not reveal how many movies Sunshine rents each year, but with 6,000 videos in stock, she said the store is probably the largest east of Raleigh. She also said she could not reveal the number of club members, but said the number is in the thousands. The store has been in business about 5'2 years.
Last month was one of the stores busiest of the year, she said. December is a good month. But the heaviest rental time we find is the first quarter of the year: January, February and March.
The weather has a lot to do with it, Ms. Dodson said. Whatever sends people indoors and keeps them there is good for video business.
Dr. Robert C. Allen of Durham, an associate professor of radio, telev-sion and motion pictures at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said the promotion that movies receive for theater release also boosts their popularity once they hit video stores.
The situation today is similar to that of 40 years ago, he said. From
1948 to 1952 attendance at movie theaters dropped sharply as a new invention television grabbed a large hunk of the audience, Allen said. People feared movie theaters were dead, but the motion picture industry responsded in the 1950s with wide screens, smell-a-vision and other inventive techniques that topped black and white television
shows and won back the audience.
Though videos are extremely popular today, Allen said movie theaters still offer better technology as well as a social setting that Americans continue to enjoy.
It seems to me that renting videos and going to the movies are two distinct social functions. I would not be surprised to learn that people who rent a lot of videos also go to the movies.
Going to the movies still represents a social experience different from that of television. Also, with E.T. or "Star Wars, on a screen the size of a house with stereo sound, it is a different experience than watching it on a 17-mch television set, Allen said.
However, as the cost of VCRs and wide screen TVs drop, and the cost of operating a movie theater rises, the country may quit going to movies, Allen said. For example, a f parent can now buy E.T. for what' it would cost to take a famiK/f four to see the feature.
I would not be surprised, that in 20 years, we are no longer going to movie theaters as we know them today, .Allen said. If I had money to invest, I would not be investing it in movie theaters.
There are 10 firt-run theaters in Greenville, but there is no commercial theater that regularly caifies lesser-known foreign or art iilms, and East Coast has taken advantage of that, offering a wide range of movies.
In addition to standards like Animal House and Three Men and a Baby, East Coast carries selections such as King Vidors The
(See MOVIES. C-5)
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Videotapes Rented And Sold In U.S.Dont Know Much About Art? Hire An Advisor
By Barbara Mayer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The combination of more corporate and private art collectors and a greater pool of museum studies graduates is leading to a new resource for appreciators of art art advisors for hire.
These are individuals who help collectors make informed choices, show them how to shape, document and display their collections and do the detective work often necessary to find the best objects. They may also catalog a collection, provide appraisals and condition reports and bid at auction.
According to New York art consul
tant David Hanks, the number of professional art advisors has grown primarily in response to the needs of corporations for art advice. But private collectors also have been hiring advisors. In many instances, he pointed out, corporate collections are really the creation of a individual with access to power and corporate funds.
For the trained curator, being a private consultant has more appeal than one outside the art field might imagine. Hanks, for example, worked at a number of museums. What he didnt like about museums aside from the low salaries was the politics and bureaucracy. "Nowadays its not enough for a curator to have wonderful ideas for
projects. The curator has to be a fund raiser for his own ideas if he wants a project to get off the ground, he said.
An advantage to being an independent his occupation since 1979 IS that when people come to us they usually have the funds in hand.
Several collectors who have hired consultants say they are well worth the fees. Ardis and Robert James, collectors of modern and antique quilts who live in a Nw York suburb, hired Penny McMorris of Bowling Green, Ohio, to provide advice on lighting, conservation, record-keeping and display for their qollection of pieced quilts. Her most appreciated role was to guide them
in making the right buying decisions. -
We had no knowledge of quilt history when we started buying quilts in 1979 and needed good advice. We were lucky to get it, they said. Penny knows what we have and guides our purchases very gently. If they ever decide to sell some quilts, they will ask her advice on which ones, for how much and to whom.
Wistar and Martha Morris of Philadelphia hired Hanks about eight years ago to put together a collection of 19th-century American furniture and silver for them,
He came to our house and got to know our tastes. We gave him a budget and asked him to find inter
esting important American decorative pieces. He photographs everything and writes up an accurate description of each item including its place and importance in history. said Morris. The fee for the service is a percentage of the amount spent on purchases.
Besides providing buying guidance and access tof excellent pieces. Hanks helped the Morrises decide what to collect. By making them aware of 19th-century items before they were in such great demand, he helped them get there ahead of the crowd.
For those who do not live near a large city, a consultant provides entree to the many good art galleries
that are not necessarily known to novice collectors.
When you are removed from a real art center you have a hard time just finding things, said Ms. McMorris.A consultant can sift through a lot of dreck quickly.
Perhaps as a sign of the growing development of the field, the Association of Professional Art Advisors a group of about 45 individuals who have professional credentials and advise corporations and individuals on art acquisitions was formed in I98.
(For a list of members, write the Association of Professional Art Advisors, P.O. Box2485, New York, NY 10163.)si
T
C*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday, January 8,1989
Wedding Vows Spoken In Afternooh Ceremony
Teresa Lynn Stepps and Gregory Robert Sullivan were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. James Stepps and David Stepps conducted the doublering ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Stepps of Grimesland. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Jamesville.
Organist Lee Dail, pianist Nina Harrell, grandmother of the bride,
bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included John Stepps, brother of the bride, of Grimesland, Sammy Grimes and Ashley Council, and Jim Holiday, all of Jamesville, Chip Winter, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, and Greg Hardee of Grimesland.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Roor-length gown with a chapel train of organza with imported shiffli embroidery and silk Venice lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne
and soloist Tommy Harrell presen- . neckline, and long tapered sleeves.
ted music for the ceremony.
Matron of honor was Kellie Stepps, sister-in-law of the bride, of Grimesland. Bridesmaids included Kathy Siders of Grimesland. Terrie Whichard of Greenville, Crystal Harrell, cousin of the bride, of Griffon, Melody Wooten, sister of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, Elizabeth Harrell, cousin of the bride, of Griffon, and Wendy Sullivan, sister of the bridegroom, of Jamesville.
Robert Sullivan, father of the
Venise lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and sequins lavishly ap-pliqued the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons accented the back of the gown. The floor length embroidered organza skirt extended into a chapel train. A deep border of scalloped shiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The bride wore a waltz length veil of illusion with a pearl rolled scalloped edge flowing from an alencon cap with a pouff of se
quins and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of Williamsburg blue and ivory roses, babys breath, miniature mauve carnations accented with streamers of blue and mauve.
The matron of honor wore a Williamsburg^ blue evening length gown styled with a basque waistline, close fitting bodice, and elbow length puffed sleeves accented with bows. The scooped neck was accented with scalloped ivory lace with a bow. She wore ivory gloves and carried a European bouquet of ivory carnations and mixed flowers tied with Williamsburg blue ribbon.
Following the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride. Serving cake was Carolyn Harrell, aunt of the bride; Emily Webb, aunt of the bridegroom, poured the punch.
After a wedding trip to Maggie Valley, the couple will reside in Jamesville.
The bride is a graduate of D.H.
Couple Marries In Private Ceremony
Toshiko Hagiwara and Robert Wade Dean Jr. were united in marriage Dec. 27 in a private ceremony. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Daniel Wilkers in the First Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kiichi Hagiwara of Taksaka, Japan. Tlje bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Dean of Greenville.
MRS. SULLIVAN
A program of music was presented by organist Robert Irwin.
The bride wore a traditional Japa
nese kimono in a mint green, ivory and blue print tied with a matching obi bow. She wore matching flowers in her hair and her bridal bouquet was similar.
A dinner party was held at the Greenville Country Club for immediate family and close friends,
The couple will live in Japan, where he is serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed aboard the USS Midway.
The couples wedding trip was to Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg, Va.
Conley High School and Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Jamesville High School and Beaufort Community College.
Customs Help Children Learn
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
The bride is the office manager for Williams & Simpson Inc. and the bridegroom is maintenance mechanic for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
'aring Love Is Important Gift
Dear Abby: It seems that too many people, once married, forget the celebration of each passing year. I would care naught were I to receive no material gift on our anniversary, because my husband is literally too good to be true the other 364 days!
I always prepare his favorite meal, and we exchange the cards and the gifts we purchased for each 'other. But the single most important gift to each other is the love we share. Fifteen years ago, we said, I do, and I meant it with all my heart.
Throughout the years, his support and love have made me the luckiest woman in the world, plus we have two beautiful, healthy children.
Few are the men who help their wives cook, clean houseNdo the laundry, tend the kids, take out the trash and feed the dog after his
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
I listen to my friends rattle on complaining about their mates; then I watch them turn green with envy when I talk about my wonderful husband and the love we share.
I will continue to show him every day of the year how much he means to me, but especially on our anniversary. I am still passionately in love with my husband, and proud of it. Lucky In Fort Worth Dear Lucky: My congratulations on your perfect marriage; may it ever be thus. But please reflect on this age-old bit of philosophy: Speak not too much about how
Dear Abby: I seem to recall that a few years ago you printed 10 tips for brides on how to have a successful marriage. What were they? Thank you in advance. Getting Married In Nebraska Dear Getting: The item you want is as follows;
Dear Abby: Ive been invited to a bridal shower and Im supposed to bring some tips for a bride on how to have a succesful marriage.
This bride plans to make a career out of staying home to be a full-time housewife. Never Been Wed In Wisconsin
him while hes reading or watching a sports event on TV.
4. Dont correct him in front of other people.
5. Dont try to make him jealous.
6. Dont bad-mouth his relatives.
7. Dont put a shirt in his drawer with a button missing.
8. Dont call him at work unless its absolutely necessary.
9. Dont use his razor.
10. Dont threaten to leave him unless you have a better place to go.
Next Sunday: 10 tips on how to be a good husband.
Customs help develop family unity by establishing a sense of belonging, especially for children. According to family psychologist John Rosemond in Better Homes and Gardens magazine, they also unite generations and reemphasize the spiritual side of celebrations.
Family traditions create these important bonds in a number of ways;
They help children experience the world as a more stable place by providing a sense of continuity.
They provide children with a clearer sense of their membership in
the family. As a childs contribution to family events grows larger, the youngster develops a greater sense of pride and bonding.
They convey a familys beliefs and values, teaching children the importance of such things as sharing, friendship, unconditional love and remembrance.
They can serve as rites of passage for children. By helping children cross the threshold of important transitions, traditions help reduce the anxiety children may feel when confronted with change.
They often connect the familys past and future by bringing generations together.
OIL PAINTINGS
COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION
DAN MORGAN
756-0200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835
eight-hour workday is over. I feel ^ well-fed you are in the presence of that I am blessed to have won the af- those who may be hungry. (Van fectionofsuchaman. Buren)
Dear Never: I just happen to have 10 tips tucked aw'av in my bridal file;
1. Dont keep telling him about all the other men you could have married. " "
2. Dont bring out the bills at breakfast.
3. Dont start a conversation with
(M sal Il t'ss Sviidit atc
ear Covers Macho Cooking
When I fantasized about coming home from the Women's Revolution, 1 always visualized Tara. I saw my husband anxiously pacing the veranda. and when he saw me coniing down the long, dusty road, tired and numb, he ran to meet me halfway. Then he lifted me off my feet and said,. Come in and rest. I have a roast in the oven with new potatoes, baby carrots, a Caesar salad, and a surprise for dessert.
Somehow I never visualized him sitting in front of the TV set yelling, "How long is dinner going to be?
I am not alone. Ninety percent of married women who work outside the home do most of the cooking. The majority of them get a meal to the table in less than 30 minutes. Nearly 80 percent do not eat out because of the exorbitant prices.
Men live by the old adage, If God had wanted men to cook, he would never have invented women.
The male mindset about cooking intrigues me. Some men will go to the store. Some men will set the table. Some men will make coffee in the morning. A few will set a cereal box on the table. Beyond that, most men will not cross over the line.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
They have no curiosity about how to turn on the stove. They have never seen a naked chicken. They see no adventure in tearing along a dotted line.
My theory is that its not so much a macho thing as it is fear. I think to them a kitchen is the Temple of Doom. All those whirling blades, open fires, arsenals of knives, boiling pots and dinging bells make em crazy. Theyre flat out intimidated by them in action. So they act like theyre above them. Theyll fix a disposal, but they wont feed one. Theyll unstick ice cube trays from the freezer, but they wont fill them with water. Theyll sharpen knives, but they wont use them,
On the other hand, put them in the backyard in a cute little apron and a chefs hat and theyre Betty Crocker.
As I have often told my husband, Im replaceable, you know. Anyone who can read can get a meal to the
table. Theres nothing to it. Cooking isnt a talent. Its an exercise. Yet w'henever I come in late, there he is, sunk into a chair in front of the TV set waiting for the proverbial Din-nnahhh. If I didnt come home for two years, there is no doubt in my mind he would sit there until he would decompose and neighbors would eventually call the police to haul his starved bones away.
Id like, to be able to report the next generation of men is being converted to kitchen, but this doesnt seem to be the case. Both of my sons consider chicken Kiev a Russian wimp and Hungarian peppers two rock sisters on MTV.
One kid who eats every meal out said to me recently, I just paid $2.50 for a hot dog. How could you and Dad afford to feed me three or four atone meal?
I didnt give you a paper napkin, I said.
-T)-
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Breast Cancer Is Club Topic
Madeline McGillicuddv spoke to the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club on breast cancer, risk factors, self-examination and mammograms.
She represented the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary,
Winners in the Christmas decorating contest were recognized. The sunshine committee chairperson for January is Susasn Ferrante.
Glenda McLawhnorn. chairperson for the tasting tea scheduled for March 18, said the recipe deadline is
prior to the February meeting. Recipes needed are those low in calories, fat content and cholesterol.
Doris Speicher, Candy Gunn and Georgina Quinn were meetinghostesses.
Bridal Boutique is the place to be for Spring Bridal Gowns and Accessories.
A Complete Wedding Service:
the
Exprettiont Page
.Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during school year.
The Daily Reflector
Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Full Selection of Bridal Gowns Arriving Daily!
Complete Line of Bridesmaids Gowns In Stock.
# Come in and select the gown to suit your style and personality.
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To be eligible for the drawing, you must fill out an entry form at our studio There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.
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Located one mile south of The Plaza at Bells Fork Square GreenviUe, N.C, 355-7186
-I
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Engagements Announced
Deyton-Causey Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth Deyton, to Wayne Douglas Causey, son of Ethel C. Winchester of Greenville and the late Warren E. Causey. The wedding is being planned for Feb. 25.
Souza-Graham Joseph Souza of Fayetteville announces the engagement of his daughter, Karen Marie Souza, to John Charles Graham, son of Regina Graham of Winston-Salem and John Edward Graham of Durham. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lillian C. Souza. An April 1 wedding is being planned.
Daniel-Meeks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eugene Daniel of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Hi11 ary Shar0n Daniel, to Christopher Wehman Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Meeks of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for March 4.
Parents Announce Couples Marriage
Wooles-Green "
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Wooles of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh Wooles, to Samuel Brodie Green Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brodie Green of Franklin-ton. A March 4 wedding is being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Moore of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter, Kristina Ann Moore, to Fountain L. McLawhorn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain M. McLawhorn Sr. of Ayden. The marriage took place Jan. 1 in South Carolina.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Fountains Floor Service.
The couple will lived in Ayden.
Circle To Meet
The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Phoebe Owens, 113 S. Harding St.
Miss Bryan And Mr. Curry Are Wed In Robersonville
Double-Ring Rites Unite Miss Waters To Mr. W.L. Battle
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8.1989 0*3
Dew-Johnsoii Mr. and Mrs. Prank (lordon Dew of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Virginia Dew, to Steven Corey Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thomas Johnson of Route 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place March 5.
Annie Frances Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Waters of Dudley, and William Levone Battle, son of Mrs. Myrtle Battle of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. conducted the double ring ceremony.
Organist Denise Dupree and vocalists Wyna Adams and DeWayne Brown presented wedding music.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal floor-length gown with cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline and deep V back outlined with scalloped Venise Lace etched with pearls, leg-o-mutton sleeves and torso waist. Schiffli embroidery encrusted with pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and satin buttons fastened the sleeves. Schiffli embroidered motifs in a pyramid design adorned the skirt. Garlands of scalloped schiffli embroidered the bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a chapel-length veil shaped in a V, laced with pearls and attached to to a beaded tiara of
pearls and sequins. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of mauve and white sweetheart roses and stephanotis. The bouquet was accented with lace.
^ysha Carter of Elizabeth City and Daphne Brewington of Greenville both served as matrons of honor. The maid of honor was Vironetta Lawrence of Greenville Bridesmaids were Patricia Miller of Greenville, Michelle Barnes of Washington and Jenny Phillips of Goldsboro.
Each wore a tea-length gown of scalloped edge lace over a slip of acetate satin. The dress featured scalloped short sleeves and a front neckline. They each carried a colonial bouqet of burgundy and pink miniature carnations with sweetheart roses accented with lace streamers.
The flower girl was Crystal Hines, niece of the bridegroom.
Henry WilHams of Gwen, Michigan was the best man. Groomsmen included Willie Chapman, Rufus Bynum, James Johnson and Steve Cureton all of Greenville, Calvin Joyner of Durham and Robert Williams.
Detection, Treatment Can Help
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MRS. BATTLE
Austin Parker Jr. of Greenville served as ring bearer fori the ceremony.
The wedding was directed by Mary Ann Baker, sister of the bridegroom, and Emma McIntyre.
NEW YORK More than 3 million Americans, generally over the age of 50, suffer from peripheral arterial disease, a circulatory condition marked by an ache, pain or cramping in the legs, calves and lower torso,.
Dr. Charles Kilo, chairman of a National Council on the Aging committee researching the disorder, says that since the pain occurs while walking and abates after rest, it is seldom discussed with a personal 3hysician. However, he warns that eft untreated it can lead to more serious complications.
A reception followed the ceremony at Windy Ridge Club House.
Several miscellaneous dinners and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed with Untied Parcel Service.
Couple Marries In Las Vegas
Gloria Hawley Fleming and Stacey Wendell Humphrey, both of Greenville, were married Dec. 26 in Las Vegas.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Humphrey, all of Greenville.
The bride is employed by Howell's Child Care, Inc. and the bridegroom is employed by Harris Supermarkets.
ROBERSONVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Frances Dawn Bryan and John Wesley Curry took place Dec. 10 in the Robersonville United Methodist Church.
Lynwood Boyette conducted the double-ring cermeony;
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lewis of Robersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Eugene Bryan of Pompano Beach, Va.
bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Bob Barbour Honda in Greenville.
The couple is living near Robersonville.
Engagement
Announced
The bride is employed by Quadrangle Medical Socialists in Greenville. She is a graduate of Roanoke High School and attended Pitt Community College. The
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnhill of Parmele announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelynn Lynette Barnhill, to Clayton Carl Haley, son of Alma Haley of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Jan. 28.
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511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m.,
Phone 756-B-E-UK (756-2355)
* -y
, /Meeting Place
,U
Monday
n- 9:M a.m. Overeaters Anonymous i-* u South Greenville Recreation
i Center.
holies Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcohol-
Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club , meets in Rotary Building.
"12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville - University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m Rotary Club meets, i ' Lion Club meets at
Holiday Inn." t
Optimist Club meets at V* . P-"l* Gamblers Anonymous
> *m|^ts at SC Peters catholic Church.
ics Support Group meets at St. James hodist Church.
Methc
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family
! p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of
! Ml------
the Moose.
8 p.m. .Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, F'armyille 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
group meets at St. James United Methodist Chu
. :M.m ed;.o^t , --Gaskiifa-L
' ' -; A.
1 7:30 p.m. ~ The Adult Children ot Alco-
i
ciutpicr OI UMIl-
Association meets at ilre Center, conference room
Tuesday
6:30 a m Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom's Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
5:30 p.m, Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 VV. 13th St.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club
iiurch. Call 758-1491 or82,5-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St, Peters Catholic Church 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church. Washington, N.C.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior Center 10 a.m. Pitl Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center Noon Narcotics .Anonymous open
discussion at St, Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:.30 p m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane, ^
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceellut
8 p in Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.
John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at SI. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic .Anonymous mdets at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m Building.
Thursday
Jaycees meet at Rotary
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St, Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets, :iu
6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.
7 p.m. -r- Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
7:30 pm. Greeriville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
7:;10 p.m. DAY and auxiliary meets atVFWHome. ,
7::J0 p.m Duplicate brdigc meets at Snior Center.
8 p.m, ('hapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. Alateen meets ii) room 32 of First Presbyterian (hureh.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous c|osed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
Friday
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at 'Ce
Senior Center.
i;1
~:7-
Births
Wingate
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William 0.
Ayden, a son, William (in l)ec. 16, 1988, in Pitt Coun-!Memorial Hospital.
Smith, Grimesland, a son, Elliott Dathaniel, on Dec. 19, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael D, irown, Kinston, twins, a son, Jacob lichael, and a daughter, Emily V Ann, on Dec. 16,1988, in Pitt County t-Jemorial Hospital.
Vick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Vick. Simpson, a daughter, Kelsey Jo, on Dec. 19. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
Carter
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Robert L. " ^.rCarter, Greentree Village Apart-- ments, a daughter, Robyn Leanna Thompson, on Dec. 16, 1988, in Pitt , '^County Memorial Hospital.
Green
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Green, 1521 Greenville Blvd. SW, a son, Michael Jerell, on Dec. 19,1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
StaiH'il
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Stancil, Ayden, a daughter, Megan Lynn, on Dec. 22.1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, _ '
' J a i> .
i.ii
Ellen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Ellen, Kinston, a son, Kyle Anderson, on Dec. 22, 1988, on Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Reports Made
A ' ,T : Murphy
. Born to,Mr. and Mrs, John R.
Murphy Ht, Snow Hill, a son, , ff', Richard on Dec. 16, 1988, in County Memorial Hospit,
Crawford Born to'^lr. and Mrs.-George R, Crawford, Bethel, a son, Ronald Matthew, on Dec. 19, 1988, in Pitt
County Memorial Hospital.
^ , Smith
' !;Brn to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lee " 1. S^ith III,'Rbbersonville, a daugh-3er, Sally Morgan, on Dec. 18, 19^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Perkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Perkins, Stokes, a son, Cody Christopher, on Dec. 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sharpe
:'. .-i-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gentry ,M.
Bruce
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Bruce, Grifton, a son, Benjamin Cole, on Dec. 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
, ' t. ;^rpe, Robersonville, a daughter,
lisa -,Genae, on Dec. 18, 1988, in :Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Surles
Born to Mr and Mrs. William S. -/.riSurles^ .Four Oaks, a daughter, Samantha Blair, on Dec. 18, 1988, in , , Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lindsey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey, Stokes, a son, Mark T., on Dec. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Committee reports were given at the January meeting of the Greenville Service League.
Mrs. Kelly Barnhill gave the Laughinghouse Fund report. Mrs. Warren Charlton said 19 workers volunteered 55 hours collecting 43 units during a December blood-mobile visit at Procter and Gamble.
Mrs. William Howard said 18 workers made 400 favors fpr patient trays at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Eleven workers volunteered 22 hours, decorating the hospital tor Christmas and six miniature Christmas trees were placed at nurses stations. Judging tor hospital decorations was done by Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. J.T. Snowden and Mrs. Thomas Vicars.
Twenty-nine members and their families delivered 51 food baskets to needy families during the holidays.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D
Roberson Born to Mr, and Mrs."Jeffery P. Roberson, Washington, a daughter, Celicia Demetrice, on Dec. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Estes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Estes, Raleigh, a son, James William, on Dec. 22, 1988, in Duke Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Estes is the former Tammy L. Levev ot Greenville.
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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 ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot 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-ll (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL). J
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-i-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 tile at the City. Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during nornfal 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 (he 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 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 Crolina, being north ot Oxford Road, east ot Vance Parker Overton property, south ot Lillie B. Rhodes and Marjorie Rhodes Harris properties and west of N.C. Highway 33. Containing 2.38 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. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF Pl/bLIC 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:
District
Maximum Height Limit (Lineal Feet)
MD-1
MD-2
MD-3
MD-4
MD-6
None 80 80 80 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) 4- Uto where D Is the minimum setback distance, S is the number of stories (when a structure has no
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, wHt conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building In the City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, January 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Section 1. That Section 32 ot the City Code be amended by deleting Section 32-92.4(E) of the butteryard regulations and substituting the following:
E. Exemption. For all uses except public schools, butteryard are not required along those areas where there are five-hundred (500) feet or more separating adjoining property lines and street right-of-way lines from areas where any improvements are taking place and where land is being used tor purposes including, but not limited to, storage, extraction activities, and storm water detention areas. In the case ot public schools, butferyards are not required along those areas where there are two-hundred titty (250) feet or more separating adjoining property lines and street right-of-way lines from areas where any ^ improvements are taking place and
where land is being use0 for purposes including, but not limited to, storage, storm water detention areas and recreation facilities.
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 ot the proposed ordinance Is on tile 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.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
stories, every twelve (12) feet in height shall constitute one story) and L is the length ot the wall.
Section 4: That Chapter 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting Section 32-105(jK4).
Section 5; That Chapter 32 ot the City Code be amended by deleting 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 ot 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 ot the total site
. shall be landscaped. Vegetation shall
be provided within and adjacent to -iit ground level parking areas which will
be sufficient to achieve shading ot 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 do .not constitute a driving hazard, a sight.
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 ot said driveway and along the intersecting street right-of-way. The required sight distance tor non-residential private driveways shall be twenty-five (25) feet.
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 ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C
Sunday, January 8,1989 C*5Facts Of Fiscal Life Are Important To Women
By Patricia Ward Biederman
lat-wp news service
There are those who claim women are just like men when it comes to financial planning. Not on your pink booties. In spite of recent strides toward economic equality, women continue to earn less - 70 cents for every dollar men make, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. And women are still more likely than men to end their lives in poverty.
Those facts of fiscal life underscore how important it is for a ,woman, particularly a single woman, to plan intelligently for her own economic future.
Yet some women find it difficult even to talk about money. Elizabeth Slocum is a marriage and family counselor in Costa Mesa, Calif., whose female clients often have unsatisfactory relationships, not with men, but with money. Older women especially may have been taught that it is unfeminine to be too concerned about money, she says. Some are virtually money phobic.
The 51-year-old Slocum says she had to come to terms with her desire to succeed financially. It took me a long time to say to my friends, 1 want to make $100,000 a year. It sounds greedy and not very nice. Slocum encourages her clients to
overcome their fiscal inhibitions by talking economics with friends, reading about personal finance and finding a financial mentor.
Young professional women tend to be more like men in terms of their financial-planning needs than women at other stages of their lives. But as Anne M. Hoeppner, a financial planner in the San Diego area, says, there seem to be far fewer fabulously successful executive women in real life than in magazines. You cant make a middle- to upper-management assumption about women, Hoeppner says.
Asked to develop a plan for a hypothetical single woman of 35 earning $50,000 a year, financial planners contacted by the Los Angeles Times recommended strategies that would allow her to build her assets and protect them. This conservative approach would be equally appropriate for a single man in similar circumstances.
If her company offers a 401(k) savings plan, our working woman (lets call her Susan B. Anthony) should sign up at once, most planners agree.
You cant afford not to do it, Elaine E. Bedel says of 401(k) plans that include matching funds paid by the employer. Bedel is director of personal financial planning for Coopers & Lybrand in Indianapolis.
Most advisers also recommend that Ms. Anthony buy a house. The reaso is not the tax benefit, which is nice but can be legislated away, says Judith Works Wood, who heads her own financial planning firm in Los Altos, Calif. Wood likes home ownership, particularly with fixed-rate mortgages, because fixed housing payments protect people from inflation and, over time, usually become a relatively insignificant expense.
But before a working woman buys, she should take a hard look at both the local real estate market and her own life style. Some people really like the security of a house, and some people really hate the idea of maintaining it: They see it as a burden, says Meryl Kahn, who founded the Boston financial planning and tax preparation firm Money works.
If Ms. Anthony has dependents, she probably will need life insurance. (Dependents can be elderly parents as well as children. Kahn and others point out). In the case of her death, she would want to leave sufficient assets to support the people who depend on her.
If she has a child, she will also have to plan for college costs. Wood recommends that Mom look for a good investment and not worry too much about the tax consequences.
Movies Move To Small Screen
(Continued from C-1)
Big Parade, a 1927 silent film about Worl War I; the Soviet version of Tolstoys War and Peace, produced in 1967 and subtitled in English and John Waters cult films, including Pink Flamingos.
East Coast has been open about 13 months, and Frith said the store tries to get an edge on the competition by offering movies customers cant find in other stores. There are about 3,000 movies in stock, and the selection is geared toward people who are interested in film and may read about new movies in the New York Times entertainment section or other art publications.
Im trying to hone our stock to that clientele films like Jean de Florette, Tampopo ... plus a lot of classics and a lot of cult things.
If someone comes in looking for Porkys III and I dont have it, theyll find something else, he said. If someone comes in looking for Jean de Florette and I dont have it, theyre not coming back. Florette, a 1987 French film with English subtitles, is set in old-world France. The story revolves around a hunchback who inherits his mothers farm and is the target of a swindling neighbor.
The Los Angelos Times and several national publications rated Tampopo one of the best films of 1987. Directed by Juzo Itami of Japan, it also has English subtitles. East Coast has a'drop-off box and
Chain
(Continued from C-11
and run because Blockbuster is coming to town, she said. I think you should welcome good competition. If youre going to have competition, youd rather have it be someone (like Blockbuster), not someone who is going to rent videos for 99 cents a night.
I think the folks who are in the business in the area right now and have their acts together ... will probably be the difference in the competing with a national group, Ms. Dodson said.
As videotape rentals and sales have evolved into a multibillion dollar industry, so Blockbuster
stores have spread.
At the end of 1986 there were 19
stores nationwide. By the middle of 1988 there were 245 stores, and now there are about 550 stores open.
In North Carolina, Blockbuster has stores in Fayetteville and Kannapolis. There are seven stores in Charlotte and another one set to open in June.
In line with the McDonalds system, every Blockbuster store is basically the same: about 6,000 square feet with at least 50 parking spaces out front and decorated with the same bright blue and yellow colors.
Store location is one of the keys to the success of Blockbuster, which often competes with banks and fast food chains to grab the choicest plots of land, Ms. Chapman said. The company looks for a site where at least 30,(KX) cars a day pass, and officials also consider the population of the surrounding neighborhoods.
We ... like to be close to a residential area or a shopping area, where people shop on a daily basis ... so its convenient for them to rent tapes, she said.
Guisttlle Echttverri Profesfionol Hoirstyling At G-Js Beauty Care
a drive through window, but no store in Greenville offers the latest in the video-renting craze: video vending machines
There were more than 23 million rentals from vending machines in 1988, Story said, and that number is expected to soar to 159 million in three years, as the machines become more common.
With vending machines, a customer enters a credit card in the machine and recieves a movie, much the same way anyone else buys a candy bar. The machine records the card number and bills the person for the movie, adding any necessary late fee. The customer returns the movie in a slot and never has to deal with a clerk.
Its still rather new techology, but its growing, Story said. Theyre really pretty sophisticated machines.
Sunshine also allows club members to write suggestions in a wish-list notebook, and Ms. Dodson said its been very successful.
Some of them are (bizarre), she said. But our rule is if we get enough requests and we can get it, well get it in inventory .... Theyve come up with some real good ideas for things we need.
Video customers are what I would call educated, now. Theyve seen a lot of what you have, so theyre coming in to look for new releases.
Harrison Ford (Raiders of the Lost Ark^ and Witness) always does well. (Arnold) Schwarzenegger (The Terminator and Twins) could do anything and it would do well. We have Clint Eastwood titles from 10 to 15 years ago that still do well, Ms. Dodson said. "Star power has a lot to do with it.
When the child is young, she should begin putting money earmarked for college into a diversified portfolio with a relatively high return potential, Wood says. As the fifst tuition bill draws near, she should switch to conservative investments such as certificates of deposit.
Goal-setting is crucial to all financial planning, the experts say. Kahn favors an exercise in which clients describe what they would do if thev had all the money in the world. The most heartfelt goals tend to emerge during such sessions, she says, "and' you can always work back to reality.
For most people, the ultimatje goal is financial freedom. As Hoeppner observes, for working men and women, that includes enough financial security to be able to tell an-unsatisfactory employer to go sit on a duck.
Not surprisingly, the financial futures of working men and women often begin to diverge at that point at which women do something men still dont do: Have a baby.
Hoeppner says she sometimes sees cduples who ask her to calculate whether they can get by on one income, at least for a tim, if they have a child. 'The mathematics always says, Don't have the child, " Hoeppner says. The cost may be much more than a few months pay. The woman may lose her place on her professions advancement escalator, she points out. You cant assume a womans earning capacity is going to snap right back. A happily married couple is probably willin*g to share any financial loss resulting from their decision to have a child. But should the couple divorce, the woman may find herself paying a high price over a long period. Divorce is almost always a setback on the road to financial freedom for both partners, Hoeppner says, but women tend to be hurt much more in their lifestyle by divorce than men,
As men and women grow older, the financial gap between them widens, for reasons that may include the likelihood that women will experience age discrimination at a younger age. In her practice, Hoeppner sees sex-based differences in financial planning needs even among wealthy clients.
Hoeppner, who is with Blankinship & Associates in Del Mar, Calif., sees mostly older divorced women and widows without careers who come to her with a big hunk of money thats
not going to be replaced,
Typically, Hoeppner will recommend a financial plan that should allow those non-renewable assets to support the woman for the rest of her life. Hoeppners firm assumes the client will live to be 91, not the 78.2 years that is the average American womans life expectancy (the average for men is 71 2i. "We dont want .5 percent of our clients to be
destitute at 78. she explains.
The clients I see have a lot of money and a lot of choices but little confidence in their own ability to make the right decisions, Hoeppner says For most, she recommends low-risk, low-volatility investments such as bank CDs and Treasury bills that wont keep the investor up nights worrying, a characteristic called "sleepability.
Saturday Evening Girls Produced Collectibles
COU.NTRY LIVI.NC MAIiAZINE"
A group of immigrant women in Boston at the beginning of the century produced pottery that can be found in arts and crafts collections around the country.
They were known as the Saturday Evening Girls, according to an article in the current issue of Country Living, and their work was part of an effort to help them Income assimilated into American society.
The Saturday Evening Girls* acquired their name because thev began as one of the groups of immigrant women, many of them Jewish or Italian, who met at public libraries under the tutelage of Boston socialites.
By 1900. one of the most influential women in Boston, Helen Osbourne Storrow, had taken under her wing the Saturday Night Girls and their leaders. Edith Brown and Edith Guerrier, the librarians at the North End Branch Library where the girls met.
What began then was a crusade to improve the lives of young immigrant women through their instruction and training in the production of art pottery.
Art pottery was a well-established
business by 1907, when the S.E.G. produced its first pieces. Popular motifs ranged from Indian chiefs to geese in flight to berry-laden leaves.
crouching rabbits, stylized >-dr
geometries and moss-draped cypress trees.
Storrow rented a building for the S E G near the famous Old North Church and founded the Paul Revere Pottery In 1915 she built a pottery in nearby- Brighton. The Paul Revere Pottery remained in operation until 1942 but never made a profit.
The majority of the pottery the young women produced consisted of simple, useful forms plat vases, cups, bowls and pitche Nearly all were hand-decorated, signed by the artist and dated. Plates bearing the monogram HOS for Helen Osbourne Storrow are highly prized. Others are custom-decorated, incorporating either a motto or a childs name into the rim.
Their mottoes were often either literary or idealistic and were used to entertain or to educate the children and to instill elements of societys value system, said Marilee Meyer of Bostons Rotert W. Skinner aucllon gallery.
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C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday. January 8, 1989
Focus On Railroad Car Named -Doris
By Jim Schlosser
FOK THE ASSOCIATED PHESS
SPENCER, N.C. Like her famous namesake, the proud lady has grown old and is out of public view. But unlike her namesake, she could use some spare change.
The Doris, the once elegant private railroad car of tobacco and electricity baron James B. Duke,, rests in a drafty roundhouse stall off the beaten track in this old railroa( town.
A group of retired railroaders visits daily. They are volunteering
Die Fledermaus To Air Saturday
NEW YORK, N Y. ^ Johann Strauss "Die Fledermaus will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house in New York City on Saturday at 1:3U p.m. over the Texac(T-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.
The opera will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.
Barbara. Daniels will be heard as
Rosalinde,'Erie Mills as Adele, Ti-tiana Troyanos as Price Orlofsky, Neil Rosenshein as Alfred, Hakan Haggegard as von Eisenstein, Dale Duesing as Dr. Falke, and Gottfried Hornik as Frank. Comedian Sid Caesar will perform the speaking role of the comic jailer Frosch.
Julius Rudel will conduct the opera orchestra, and announcer will be Peter Allen.
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their labor to restore the Doris to her appearance in the early 192Us, when Duke entertained friends and business associates on board with fine booze, cigars and exotic food, including.his favorite dish, terrapin.
Purchased for $38,050,in 1917 from the Pullman Car Co., the Doris was named for Dukes only child, who sometimes rode the rails with him.
Doris Duke is now a reclusive, mega-millionairess living on her late fathers grand and guarded estate in New Jersey. She recently surfaced to post a $5 million bond for her friend, Imelda Marcos, the former first lady of the Philippines indicted in New York for allegedly defrauding the Philippine government out of millions.
History was made on the railway car. It was at a conference Duke held on the Doris that the site was selected for the Gothic-style_Duke University campus that he bankrolled in Durham.
Duke University this year donated $50,000 to the restoration of the Doris, but the Spencer volunteers estimate $100,000 more is needed to make it like it was and bring it up to Amtrak safety standards. They are considering making a public appeal or seeking private donations.
Dont think they havent thought of Doris Duke.
"She is unapproachable. says Charles Peacock, a former railroad man and immediate past president of the N.C. Transportation History Corp., a private non-profit group of rail buffs and retired railroaders that provides support to the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer.
"We have made some discreet inquiries of those who know her intimately, Peacock says. "They have advised us it is not the thing to do to approach her directly. -
The group, however, has written the 74-year-pld heiress to ask for reminiscences about life aboard the car. She hasnt responded.
She has an unlisted telephone number.
The corporation goal is to see the Doris once again crisscrossing America in grand luxury.
"We are hoping we can occasionally lease it to some of the big corporations to take executives to football games or anything,says
"It s not much to look at now, Peacock said while conducting a tour of the car with Ruble. "We have a long way to go.
The big steel wheels and trucks that hold the wheels have been sent away for reconditioning. The Pullman green color scheme has been stripped so the surface can be patched and a new roof installed.
The interior barely resembles the original. Two years after James Duke died in 1925, the car was sold to the Western Pacific Railroad, which replaced the name Doris with the number ll. It became a business car for railroad executives.
Later it was sold to Fred Rosenberg, a Barstow, Calif., man whp owned a shopping center with a railroad motif. The Doris was used as an office for the shopping center manager.
-
In 1979, a private railcar enthusiast in Charlotte learned of the cars whereabouts and notified the transportation corporation. It approached Rosenberg, who agreed to donate the Doris to the corporation.
In 1983, the Doris was hooked to a freight train in Barstow and rolled across country to Spencer, a town she often rolled through while taking James Duke on trips up and down the East Coast.
The 85-foot Doris slept 10 and had a master bedroom for James Duke. A chef and two servants served Duke, who spent lavishly on furnishings for the car, including $600 just for linens.
"Despite his close ties to the Methodist church at a time when its leadership, particularly in the South, strenuously disavowed the use of alcohol. James B. Duke had an excellent collection of intoxicating spirits aboard his private car, writes Raleigh historian Bruce Kalk in a detailed report about the Doris.
Taking A Look
The Associated Press/Jacques Brinon
Kate OToole, daughter of British actor Peter OToole, takes a look at the Commander of the Arts and Letters Order awarded OToole by French culture minister Jack Lang.
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Milton Ruble, a retired Southern Railway mechanical foreman who has donated many hours to the Doris.
Income from 'the car would go for maintenance and other projects that help the museum, located at the site of the old Soythern Railway repair shops and roundhouse. The Doris would be on public display when not in use.
Furniture Lecture in
Wy^MINGTON - A slide/lecture presentation, "The Furniture of Coastal North Carolina, 1700-1820, will be presented at 2:30 p.m. today in the restored New Hanover County Courthouse, Wilmington.
John Bivins, Jr., coordinator of publications for the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem, is the lecturer for the event sponsored by the New Hanover County Museum and the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society,
Bivins is the author of "The Moravian Potters in North Carolina, Longrifles of North Carolina, volumes I and II of The Art of The
Firelock, and co-author of Moravian Decorative Arts in North Carolina.
The coastal plain of North Carolina has produedf a recognizable style of furniture, combining small-urban British styles with forms found in the lower Chesa{^ake regions of Maryland and Virginia. He will discuss how geography, ethnic groups, settlement patterns, overland and maritime commerce, plus an agrarian economy all contributed to the furniture styles found in coastal North Carolina.
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America Getting Ready To Celebrate The French Revolution
By Sydney Rubin
THE ASSO('IATEI) PRESS
PARIS Milwaukee is rolling out the guillotine, New York is showing what well-dressed nobility wore to the dungeon in 1789 and dozens of other American cities are planning, hundreds of events to celebrate the bicentennial of the French Revolution.
Americans love a party, they love a bicentennial and they love France. The French Revolution is a natural, said Christopher Henze, cultural attache at the U.S. Embassy in Paris. Henze is keeping track of more than 300 concerts, exhibits, symposiums, festivals, film series and TV shows taking place across the United States in 1989.
Birmingham. Ali, alone has an events list nine pages long that includes Marcel Proust at the Uni
versity of Alabama lectures, wine tastings, productions of Molieres Tartuffe and cooking classes by a chef from Paris famed Le Cordon Bleu.
The French ale enthusiastic about the American revolutionary fervor and have decided to send the original Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen to an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington next spring. It will be the first time France's most precious document has been on display anywhere since it w^as locked away in 1791 when it was embodied as the preamble to the French constitution. '
The Declaration was drafted in 1789 by Emmanuel Sieyes, the French statesman and clergvman, and mirrored the ideas of the liberal Enlightenment. It spoke of the equality of men and the inalienable
rights to security, liberty and property.
The founding document of the French Republic will be flown across the Atlantic on April 18 on another source of French pride, the supersonic Concorde, which will be on view for a short while at the Sfnithsonians Aerospace Museum.
That a single small country like France can have itself represented by a beautiful jet like the Copcorde and a document like the Declaration of the Rights of Man is incredible. said Sir Valentine Abdy, the Smithsonians representative in Europe. He has arranged for a Concorde plane td^ be given to the Smithsonian when it goes out of service.
French musicians and Americans of French ancestry will play on the Washington Mall June 30-July 4. at about the time the Smithsonian's New York branch, the Cooper-
Brahmaputra Waters
The National Geographic Society/Raghubir Singh
The relentless waters of the Brahmaputra affect the lives of two-thirds of Bangladeshs 110 million people. It is the main traffic artery, here plied in the city of Chandpur by a passenger ferry, water taxis, and salt-loaded noukas. It feeds the worlds most densely populated major country with fish. Its sediment creates small islands, transient footholds of soil for farming. A devastating torrent during the monsoon, it is also the most
Reliable dry-season irrigator.
Panoramas Making A Comeback
By Graham Heathcote
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON - The panorama, an entertainment spectacular that became a craze in the 19th century, is making a comeback.
Huge, circular paintings can still fascinate, even in this sophisticated age of space travel.
An exhibition called Panoramania opened recently in London at the Barbican Art Gallery. Exhibitors there report panoramas being built in Britain, East Germany, Egypt, Iraq, North Korea and China.
There was a revival of the panorama in the 1880s and 1890s, but it was almost totally destroyed w'ith the coming of the cinema. says Ralph Hyde, the exhibition organizer.
Now' theres another revival. I havent got to the bottom of that, but Im sure someone somewhere has a theory about it, he says.
Hyde, who is keeper of prints and maps at the Guildhall Library in London, says the exhibition is the first major show anywhere on the history of the art and entertainment of the all-embracing view. j?
The 279 exhibits include painted panoramas, fragments of others, re-creations that were displayed in one piece or unrolled in theaters to musical accompaniment and sometimes commentaries as well, relics of equipment used in panorama displays, and old and new sec-tional-view photographs put together to show circular vistas.
Precursors of the panorama were works such as Trajans Column in Rome in 112-113 A.D. It commemorates battlefield victories in a band of low-relief carvings that winds 23 times up a shaft to depict a series of episodes in chronological sequence.
Another was the Bayeux Tapestry, chronicling the invasion of England by Duke William of Normandy in 1066.
The panoramas modern history begins with Robert Barker painting a 360-degree view of Edinburgh in 1792.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, first president of the Royal Academy of Arts, wasnt impressed, but Barker patented his invention and got enthusiastic support from the American portrait painter in London, Benjamin West.
The work attracted crowds in Edinburgh, Glasgow and London, who view'ed it from a platform, and Reynolds apologized to Barker for his hasty judgement.
The idea spread rapidly. Panoramic paintings of cities, land^-scapes, fleets and battles were shown all over Europe, and in 1804 battle scenes of the Napoleonic Wars by Robert Ker Porter were shown in New York.
One of the most dramatic panoramas, of the final French cav-
Montagu says a' panorama celebrating a 1794 victory over the Russians has been restored at Raclawice in Poland, and a gigantic panorama of the leth-centuFy Peasants War is due to open next year at Bad Frankenhausen in East Germany.
He says the first huge panorama h^saw was the "Battle of .Atlanta. in Atlanta. Ga.. painted in 1885-86.
Winter and Holiday Clearance Sale V4 to % off
Monday through Saturday 10 t'
698 A. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village
_355-5080
t
LUTHERAN CHURCH NURSERY SCHOOL
3 A 4 Year Old Pregraim
Registration For 1989-90
Thru Jan. 11 (8-10 am) Church members and siblings of present and past students
Mon., Jan. 16 (8-10 am) General registration
Mary Muzzar04II, Director 758-5621 (p.m.) or ^
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 756-2058 (a.m.)
Hewitt Museum, is displaying the best objects from two centuries of French decorative art and design.
The $2.5 million cost of the LArt de Vivre exhibit is being paid bv the French Comite Colbert, a group of luxury goods companies such as Krug Champagne and Hermes.
Cartier jewelry will sparkle in museums in New Orleans. San Diego and elsewhere. The Metropolitan "Museum of. Art in New York will show fashions from The Age of Napolean: Costume From Revolution to Empire. ' Artist Gustave " Corbet will be, reconsidered at the Brooklyn Museum in an exhibit that will later travel to Minneapolis. And. for lovers of the printed word. The New York Public Library will offer the Revolution in Print," a collection of books, broadsides, prints, posters, manuscripts and periodicals, many on loan from the Bibliotheque Nationale.
French dancers from the Paris Opera Ballet and other companies will pirouette across stages frqm North Carolina to Massachusetts. Daniel Barenboim will lead the Or-chestre de Paris on a seven-city tour including stops in Chicago and at New York's Carnegie Hall. And French arias will resound in opera halls in Texas. California and Washingon. D.C.
Keyboardist Ray Charles and saxophonist Dexter Gordon will swing with French jazzmen Claude Bolling and Claude Nougaro at Carnegie Hall in a concert series that will have other musicians jamming at Washingtons Kennedy Center for the Arts, Chicago's Orchestra Hall and the Los Angeles Universal Amphitheatre.
What does jazz have to do with the French Revolution
Nothing. But its a chance- to celebrate the role of the French over several decades in giving black American musicians the right to work, the freedom to express themselves and the support of dedicated audiences, said Edward Tuck, who will produce a television show from the concerts and have interviews with musicians who have lived and worked in Paris. Such artists have have included the late
composers and pianists Thelonius Monk and Bud Powell.
Tuck, who is also president of the French-American Foundation, said the number and variety of U.S. celebra t ions reflect Americas awareness that the French Revolution was the basis not only for the Declaration of Human Rights adopted Aug. 26, 1789. but also for the U.S. Bill of Rights, adopted 3 days later.
And that is no coincidence, he said, Ideas ricocheted betw'een the great thinkers of our two countries. It is the anniversary of a tradition that produced the common notion that a government is meant to defend the human rights that each individual is born with.
Celebrations will crescendo on Bastille Day, July 14. when 200 years ago a mob stormed the prison for guns but found only seven prisoners instead. The day marked the beginning of lower-class participation in the revolution, which had been led
by the bourgeoisie (middle,class against the aristocrats and the clergy
In .Milwaukee, more than 200,000 people are expected to attend a four-day festival w'here food vendors w'ill cook crepes and frog-legs kabobs to be washed down with champagne, or rather American bubbly white wine, because its cheaper, said Betsy Kohler, who is coordinating the event.
There will be a mock Arc de Triomphe constructed as the finish line for a midnight run. not to mention the ever-popular guillotine.
We had one last year and everyone liked it.' Kohler said. Its the kind of thing where someone puts their head in a hole and someone else takes their picture. Also, it's, very nicely painted and has the history of the revolution printed on d '
"A lot of people are going to learn about the French Revolution this
year.
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airy charge at the battle of Waterloo in 815, was painted in 1912 by Louis Dumoulin. It can still be seen in its rotunda on the battlefield in Belgium, severely water-stained and in great need of conservation. according to the exhibition catalog.
Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, who chaired the exhibition's advisory committee, writes in a foreword to the catalog: In an era when much contemporary art speaks a language which is often incomprehensible to the mgss of the people, it is significant that we seem to be experiencing an international form of this popular art.
TVacy Burgess after.
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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 8, 1989The Challenge Of Filming Big Animals In The Wild
Ii\ Katia Blackburn
THE ASSlKlATKD IKESS
SEATTLE Terry Domico and his Japanese companions quietly approach a black bear den on Japan's Honchu Island, with plans to film the hibernating beast through a hole in the den wall.
All of a sudden, a 400-pound ball of fur and teeth explodes from the snow,
The bear grabs the shirt of a graduate student as another student
and a researcher try to flee, floundering in the deep spring snow, Domico (lulls a canister of bear repellent that he has never ysed before from his back pocket. One shot of the stuff from about 12 feet away is enough to make the animal
tape recorder to oaoote his impressions of the experience.
The attack was just, one of the adventures Domico, 43, a free-lance
writer and photographer who lives on San Juan Island in Washington state, had while researching his book, Bears of the World.
^_
release the student.
But the bear then turns on Domico. He screams No!" and fires one more shot of repellent into the-bear's face, sending the huge animal running.
Domico recalls dropping into the snow, shaking, and turning on his
Adopt-A-Pet
Domico and his publisher pitch the book, released in November by Facts on File Inc. in New York, as an up-to-date, authoritative book on bears.
Among the few Westerners allowed into the Wolong panda preserve in China, Domico and fellow photographer Mark Newman went in 1987 for an update on the $2.7 million project sponsored by World Wildlife Fund International.
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On the Malaysian island of Borneo, Domico estimates that no more than 500 sun bears survive.
Adult bears are poached for their meat and the cubs are raised as pets until theyre confiscated by the government and released to the wild, where their fate is unknown.
Domicos book, says Gerard Helferich, editor in chief for Facts on File, explodes a lot of myths about bears.
The Greenville Gymnastics Club
With
East Carolina University
Announces Registration For The Winter Session Of The
Childrens Gymnastics Program
Classes will begin the week of January 17-23
(No classes will be held Monday, Jan. 16, Martin Luther Holiday)
Returning students who have pre-registered should report to the regularly scheduled class the week of Jan. 17. Session of $50 is due the first day of class.
Classes are held on the ECU Campus in Memorial Gym, Rm. 112.
Call Darlene Rose at 757-6583 to pre-register your child for this session.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
IF YOU DO.NT HAVE !(% OF AREA FOR STORAGE. FURNITURE CAN MAKE UP FOR IT
An expert on homes once said that, ideally, 10% of the area of every house should have been given to storage-but unfortunately, very ^few homes have that much. Usually, storage IS provided for in less than 5% of the area.
But there is a happy solution. You can make up for the lack of storage space by letting furniture give you the storage that was not created when the house was built.
And. there are many furniture pieces that not only provide vou with storage but are useful in other ways including good looks. Soyou can
enhance your rooms beauty and convenience all at the same time with the right furniture choices that give you some shelves, drawers and surface space for that much needed storage and display.
One good tip, by the way, in adding pieces thatll give you storage is to locate them near the point of us, and the mobility of furniture-as opposed to built-ins-allows you to place those pieces where you need them most.
So whether you need some chests, cabinets, tables with drawers or any of the many pieces that can add beauty and storage to your home, stop by Betsy Drake Interiors and we will be happy to show you the manv pieces available. ,
letsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
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For Decorating Sweaters Or Jogging Shirts
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Braided Belt Class-Tues., Jan. 17-7 P.M. Cost $2.50 Plus Supplies. Come In To Register And Select Cord By Jan. 14 (Class Size Limited)
Yardage Slioppe
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female black mixed Labrador retriever named Billie. She has all shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
A neutered male longhaired orange cat; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat; a spayed female gray tabby cat; a neutered male white and gray cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Four 6-week-old mixed Labrador retriever puppies; a 9-week-old mixed Lab puppy; two 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 small male mixed golden retriever; a male white mixed German shepherd; a spayed female 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 mediumsized shorthaired terriers - one spayed female, one male. All have shots started and are dewormed and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268,
Four 7-week-old part-rat terrier puppies, housetrained and dewormed.
752-7877.
A 9-month-old male part-German shepherd, black with brown markings 752-3925.
Four female collie-shepherd puppies 8 weeks old. 746-2964.
A 9-week-old male black Lab, dewormed. 746-4776.
A 2-year-old female black Labrador retriever. 746-2810.
A 4-month-old female gray kitten, litter-trained. 752-0625.
A 1-year-old female white and tan English setter-Lab and seven 6-week-old mixed Lab puppies. 756-7659.
A 2-year-old male brown Bassett hound-beagle, housetrained. 757-1006.
Six 5-week-old rabbits. Pets only. 757-3096. Leave message.
A 9-month-old male mixed Norwegian elkhound, with shots started. Needs country home, 756-7604.
A 1-year-old black Lab. 757-1312 or 758-0057.
Three kitteps 8 weeks old. 758-3575.
Two brown'itnale tabby cats. 830-1877.
Two spayed female white cats; a male white cat; and three female white cats. All litter-trained. 758-2305.
Found on E. 8th St. - a black cat with green eyes. 758-2955.
Lost in Raleigh, may have returned to Greenville a female black Lab. 266-6951.
Found at Pitt Community College - a black cocker spaniel. 756-9598.
Lost on N.C. 33 East a female gray tabby with white abdomen, wearing flea collar. 830-9193.
Found at K-Mart Department Store - A dachshund-retriever. 756-1268.
Lost at Elmhurst - a golden tabby with four white feet. 756-1238.
Found on Red Banks Road near Aycock School a large black neutered male cat. 756-6940. - .......
Lost in Tuckahoe Estates a male tan and brown mixed shepherd and a female black and silver mixed shepherd. 355-5330.
Found at Pitt Community College - a male mixed shepherd, brownish black. May be claimed from the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter. For information, call 830-4387 or 527-2220.
Found on N.C. 33 East - a shih tzu. 757-1482.
To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and 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, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editor's note; The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
POBIIC NOTICE!
IF YOU PURCHASED, RENTED OR LEASED A CURTIS MATHES TV STEREO VCR SATELLITE OR BIG SCREEN BETWEEN OCTOBER 15,1984 AND OCTOBER 14, 1988, CURTIS MATHES IS OFFERING TO EXTEND YOUR ORIGINAL WARRANTY TO A SIX (6) YEAR CUSTOMER PROTECTION PLAN - PARTS AND LABOR - SIX (6) YEARS FOR ONLY $25.00.
THIS OFFER WILL BE FOR ALIM-ITED TIME ONLY!
CALL 756-8990 OR COME IN FOR DETAILS! _
Offer Ends January 15th, 1989
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756-8990
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. January 8,1989 -9
By EUGENE SHEFFER
ACROSS
1 Raji into 6 Poseidon, eg
12 Case
13 Attraction
14 Short sock
15 Typewriter part
16 Pinoc chios lie detector
17 Different
19 Sigmoid shape
20 ChiiUenge
22 Persona
grata
24 rule (usually)
27 Columnist Barrett
29 Noted volcano
32 Turmoil
35 Base-baller Rose
36 You Be-long
37 Gosh!"
38 Poem
40 Pen points 2 Fraternal 42 Chemist's group work-place 44 Expansive 46 Actor Roberts 50 Tooth coating 52 New York Iroquois
54 Fuel gas
55 Kramdens pal
56 DC. group
57 Old Ford
DOWN
1 war
3 Like some bathrooms
4 Avail
5 Diminish to
nothing
6 Drains of strength
7 Actress Burstyn
8 In the style of
9 German greeting
10 Mine rocks
11 Lairs
12 Panel truck
Solution time; 24 mlns.
mrasis Riin ors Haas Ram mama BiBjaaa aaaaas oagi
Qian annaf^a
anniinRaa HSHR fifiiiii rang
ggn aoma aas
Yesterdays answer 1.7
18 Singing sisters
21 Weapon
23 the ramparts..."
24 Viper
25 Sault Marie
26 German highway
28 Ticket phrase
30 Compass
pt.
31 Longevity
33 Crimson
34 Society newcomer
39 H^pening
41 Future predictors
42 Dregs
43 Pot starter
45 Out of the storm
47 Ceremony
48 Baal, e.g.
49 Haifa French dance?
51 Calf cry
53 Show agreement
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 8
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Problems can be easily solved today Money comes from unlikely sources. Make moves to advance your nosition in life. ' ,
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Remain patient, and lay low. Enjoyment is restricted, but family life remains smooth. It is time to curtail over-ambitious urges.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may feel vulnerable, defensive and under attack. Consolidate your forces, and return to a self-confident attitude Share chores with others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Prospects are bright, and you are uplifted by unlikely contacts. Tranquility is restored at home, business is back to normal.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Here is a good day for you. It is time to seek out new opportunities or make changes in your environment. Avoid wild speculation.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Make gains in knowledge and technical know-how. Try a handymans project with success. Be observant in order to succeed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Difficulties will work themselves out if you dont rock the boat. Lower your expectations a bit. Take a conservative realistic approach.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Join the opposition if you cannot beat them Unexpected expenses have reduced the money supply. In spite of this you make progress.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Achievement, happiness and recognition for past efforts are indicated. Young family members can cut in on much-needed rest.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You make the right contacts to push a plan through. Avoid neglecting home life when you are so busy. Share time with your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Avoid taking on forced socializing. You may find yourself exhausted or overextended where commitments are concerned. Slow down.
^ PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A promise is broken. Dont lend any money unless you know that it will be returned. You discover who your real friends are.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan q
.ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may be surrounded by a competitive battle at the workplace, Join.forces with like-minded people. Recognition for efforts will come.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid haste when making important deci-^sions. Your good intentions can be misread by others. Get additional rest tonight.
GE.MLNT (May 21 to June 21 c Career advancement needs the support of the right people. Power and luck at the workplace is indicated for the future. Make travel plans.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Friends and family are demanding more time than you are prepared to give. A sibling needs help with his Or her studies.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your temper may be taxed. Anxiety and worry can affect your disposition. Lighten your daily workload to be more effective and satisfied.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Added expenses may be creeping in for a surprise. Money loaned today may be hard to recover Avoid gambling and wild speculation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Spend time on studies with family members. Added knowledge will increase career potentials. Cultivate new and influential friends.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A romantic interest has you wondering, A breakup may be a blessing in disguise. Be patient with negotiations that are complicated.
S.AGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Friction experienced at home and at work has no serious consequences. Seek professional help with a health or dental problem.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Look forward to a boost in your career. Family responsibilities are back on track. Take advantage of a previously unseen opportunity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You may act against your better judgment. Trying to force an emotional issue can backfire L others take the first step.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): It is a fruitful day at home and work. Prepare for change in the future. Plan a winter vacation. Luck favors your reasonable undertakings.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN A.\D O.MAR SHARIF
1-7
CRYPTOQUIP
FINESSE, OR NOT?
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # A 4 9 A K J 0 K 3 2 A K J 10 6 WEST EAST
4J 10 9862 #Q7 9 9 5 4 9
imrn
hdt cfapdh cej bfaitf
QOJ VYSB YV HTXXASP EJ. OXXJ VOFT AS
XYIT OSB QOF.
VMtardays Cryptoqvip: BRIGHT LIFEGUARD TRIED TO START HIS OWN BUSINESS BUT IT FINAUY WENT UNDER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals G
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
9 5 4
? 6 73
7 6
? 9 8 4 Q 9 8 4 2
The bidding: North East
2 NT Pass
3 # Pass
5 4 Pass
7 9 Pass
South
3 9
4 0
5 NT Pass
OPNKY WINKiRBIAN
PUBLIC Smc. ^ PROUBiy PRSHL.
CyCJ< ON \..
Opening lead: Jack of #
Just because a finesse is available
-z CUP lie ATTACHED ^ NJOTC AKJD SUP iT 10 ^ sernas AOooJAMT 't 10 ocmp...
WANTOM
'"tv ." I I
X UK SOYieOME QlSE , SO MISTI0R9 ' !
X LIKE ^E>e ELSE , SO ^'R HISTOev , 1 I
Bar 0E CAfJ still be FRICMDS f j I
X LIKE sopp^ else , ear, xf <hcu'r gomo 11 TO CRCr>, XlL KEEPGOiMO CrTH <rO/ i
---------------CPAAJDUSE- -J
WHO are KW ? WHAT HAPPEHBP HIT,LIKE (VvY
JHI WIZARD OP ID
' I
UPTRAPPit/
Q.
9IANIITS
SUJHEN YOU GET TO THE :3^EETIN6, SPEAK UP.'PON'T 3BE AFRAIP TO RUFFLE A r FEU) FEATHERS...
fellTUBMLT
-p- '
WAHT you TO PIO : A TREHCH FOR THAT *iPlPE AMP PIO 1 irpEgP AMP PIO IT FAST./
iJUST WHAT THE ARMY HEEPS...A HIP SERGEAHT.'
does not necessarily mean you have to commit yourself to it blindly. It might be the best play you have, but try to get all the information you can.
Norths three-spade rebid was a cue-bid in support of hearts. After two more cue-bids, South used the Grand Slam Force to find out whether North held the missing top trump honors. He did.
Declarer won the first trick in dummy then tested trumps by cashing the ace-king. Next came the king of clubs and a club ruff, followed by the king of spades and a spade ruff, on which East discarded a diamond. A club was ruffed high as West discarded a spade, and the last trump was drawn, on which East and dummy both parted with a diamond.
Declarer crossed to dummy with the king of diamonds and in a futile attempt to drop the queen, cashed the ace of clubs, discarding a dia
mond from hand as West sluffed a spade. Everyone was now down to two cards, declarer'^s being the ace-jack of diamonds. When he led a diamond from dummy, East produced the ten. Should declarer fi-. nesse or not, and why?
If you have been following the play, you should have no trouble getting this one right. Easts last card is known to be the queen of clubs, while West has a spade and the last diamond, the queen. So go
up with the ace of diamonds, drop the queen and_cjaim your grand slam. Easy, isnt it.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orian* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.'
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly ^ Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
A CXM.S PuSA^e.
r
J
Iffl. CrMtortSynAcBt* inc PiM frrCA
C
THatul de 12 Clams .rJ
1
SHOI
Jjs^
MONDII
I^BBNTS ARE / WHY DO REALLY WEIRD > YOU SAY THAT, ELMO ?
BECAUSE THEY DO EVERYTHING BACKWARD
THEY mAkE you SO TO BED WHEN VOU'RE WIDE AWAKE
AND MAKE YOU SET UP WHEN YOU'RE still SuEEPV '
PMNKAIDNIST
I" ,, "i; "
- HfPe'A A OF ^
MAJO? LSfi^Gue ^ASBgAi-L fOR 1069. TO ^TAPt ;
THE SEASON,
GEopSe STEiRgRERNR ^ WILL gs there to ( throw our THE FIRST | AfAWAGEp.
OARrilLD
/ GARFltLP, r I5TQ0I
KNOW PliTm TOUCH POR YOU
(- 7-8^
c
0uT, VOu vE. RE.ALLV 5NK TO The PEPTH5 THI6 time.'
' r ,W.,
C"10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 8. 1989
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
iDay' ,, ,90'per line per day 2-3 Days 68' per line per day 4-6 Days 61'per ime per day 7-14 Days. 55'ce'line per day
CLASSIFIED DIS.PLAY
$4 15 Per CoMncd Contract Rates Available
Office Hours
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p rii
the daily reflectoa
rstsrvsi lh right to tdit or r-lOCI iny (dvorllMmont lubmit-tod
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrn of the estafe of James P Moseby. late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is *0 notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore July 8, 1989 or this nolrce or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day pf January, 1989 Bernice Moseby 111 Lee Street
Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutrix of the estate of James P Moseby, deceased January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1988
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices. Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Uhlities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, unfit lO.OOa r (EST) on February 2, 1989, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur ntshing of 3,400' of 10 PVC C 900 Water Pipe
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Water Sewer Systems, Green ville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville. North Carolina, dur
ing regular olfice hours Gr
Sreenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
January 8,1989
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, Mildred Taylor McGrath, having quali tied as Executrix of the Grace M. Taylor, late of Pitt Coumt
ty
layior, laie oi Hiii Loumty, North Caroplina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six () months from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before June 27, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 22hd day December, 1988 Mildred Taylor McGrath 1870 R Quail Ridge Greenville, NC 27858 OF COUNSEL W H Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer
of
Attorney tor the Estate Post Office Box 99
Greenville, North Carolina 2783S 0099
Dec, 27,1988, Jan 3, 8, 18,1989
Call 752-6166
7-iJ .11 J-KT^i 'I
002 Personals
CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime
MIDDLE AGE white female seeks honest companionship from non-drlnking, non drug us Ing white male. Reply to DR 1240, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,
WHITE MALE-Mid 40's, wishes to meet a caring white female who enjoys the basics of life and wants to develope a sound rela tionship, based on love and kindness Send replies to DR 1211, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC 27835
007 Special Notices
A WONDERFUL FAMILY Ex
perience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school ex change students arriving In August Become a host family for American Infercultural Stu dent Exchange Call I 800 SIBLING,
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI Has your home been checked for | dangerous 'Radon Gas'? KitsJ now available for only $39 plus i an exciting business opporfuni ' v'756 0380 1
BILLY'S NUT HOUSE; sell, 1 crack and shell pecans. 758 4476 ! or 746 6262 (
WANTED: Singles poly. New league forming 'at Hillcrest ' Bowling Center Free bo,wMhg parly Friday, January 20 at 7 p m Call today for more details, 756 2020
WE PAY CASH for diamonds, rioyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 tvans Mall, Downtown Green ville
Oil Aulos For Sale
I
"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV! ' Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).
1.6
3
I
Deadlines
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon
Fn
. Noon
Tues
Fn
1 p m
Wee
Mon
4pm
Thu'S
Tues
4pm
F'l
Wed Noon
Sun . ,
. Wed 3pm
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thurs
Fri
Sun.
Classified Line Deadlines
Fn 4pm Mon 3 0 m Tues 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs 3pm Thurs b p m
Errors
Please read your ad carefully tha first time it appears m the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error olease call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Relleclof cannot rnake allowances lor errors alter me 1st day oi publication
Cancellations ^
It you Wish to cancel an ad piatse call belore 9 30 a m on lha Pay mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
-esj'is
Ve-c-a"
Sjec-a N:' :es 'ae i'c-'S' A.iomct've Ch'ia Ca'e Day Nu'sen eaii" Cae E^O'C'y'^6''* saf hsi'uci'O^ wOS! A"0 Aou-C BuSir-ess 5e^:es
DC 9
'eac^es
>c';:a'i'aoes
.*a'''ea
/va"'ec Aa-rec B., ' Aa''iefl *0 uease ..a'-'ec 'c Re'
Wanted
^ e VeJ .'d Vs:e a-e:.5 Saes
D59
D5C
De-
062
063
064 19C 192 '94 '96 96
Mouses ^or Per'
73
LOIS Pot Per:
75
Veterana,se Pe.ria's
177
Mode Homes Po'Peri
79
MoC'ie Home LOIS pq' Pe"i
18C
O'xeScaci pflPe"'.
'81
Pesc' P'ooehy =:'Pe-'
154
PjC'TS PQ' Pe!
'85
Rent/Lease
Sale
A-jnme-: =0' Pe'
161
Autos Pot Sale
. 0i'-029
Bus -es5 Pe-iais
163
Bicycles For Sale
. . ,030
Carrje's Fc' Pem
'67
Boats Ana Moiots
032
Corsomm-utr-s Po' Re"l
'70
Camping Equipment,
034
-a'msPo'Lease
UO
Cycles For Sale
.036
Jeeps Aro Vans
340
Mopiie Homes Pot Saie
102
'Trucks Po'Sale
34
MoD-eHomeifsuance .
103
Peis
350
M'uS'ca- irsttume-ts.
105
A-'-queS
366
Spo^'q Gooes
109
AjCt'0"S
,069
Wooesiones
H2
132
Bu'iq-g Supplies
n;2
Comme-; ai P'cpe''
pyei 'Aooq Cca-
08C
Co'-om''oms Sie
136
Pyr-tu'e
6'
Pa'ms Pot Sa'e
139
Ga'age-Ta-s Saies
082
'Cuses PotSa'e
' 'U
Heavy Equiptre:
, '084
Bus',ess investme": P'opehy
147
Mouseroic Gooes
335
invesimeni P'ooery
148
rarm Equipmeri
386
La-e Po' Sale,
' '50
Pa-m P'OfluCS
386
Moc-'e Heme L-nsPni'Sale
151
=runs 5 Vegeiacies
089
Lots pfltSaie
152
uivestoci
392
Pesoe P'opely pq' Saie
155
insurance
395
mpe'iar'e & ''-mee'
156
M-sceiianeous
399
ownrouses Pot Sale
157
on Autos For Sale
"AGOODPLACE^
TOBUY!"
'CREATIVE FINANCING We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
015
Chevrolet
1978 CHEVETTE. Very depen dable. $500 or best otter 758 6005 after 5pm
1979 MONTE CARLO In good condition $1500 752 7358,
1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, 86,000 miles, good shape $750. 746 2326.
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornos In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 1986 Mercury Sable GS, Both ex cellent condition. 756 2187.
013
Buick
1982 REGAL Buick Rose with silver half vinyl lop Air, power steering, power brakes, high mileage but nice clean.car $2500 ncqoliabie 753 7585
1985 BUICK RIVIERA Gray gray velour, sunroof, 40.000 miles. 59,900 Call Leasing Pro lessionals, 355 2788'
198'7 SOMMERSET Fully load ed Must sell 758 1758
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC,! 1978 Seville Ele gante Black with gray leather
nterior Excellent mainlena,nce ecords Great classic car $5,000. Call 756 8728
1973 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, lully equipped I owner, runs
good, $1200 Call 756 0008.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1985 CHEVY CAMARO Ex
cellent condition. $1500 down and assume loan. Call 746 2327, ask for Debbie.
1985 CHEVROLET Camaro Z 28 Red, T Tops $7,989
BOB BARBOUR VOLVO
018
Ford
1981 FORD MUSTANG, 2 door low mileage, 4 cylinder, air $750- Call after 5:00, 752 4178
1982 FORD ESCORT with air FM/AM radio, in excellent con difion $1200 355 4518.
1985 ESCORT L, 3 door, auto, aii and much more. Great condi tion. Call Terry at 756 1556
019
Lincoln
355-7200
1986 CELEBRITY Wagon, 3rd seat, tilt, curise, new radials, 6 cylinder, excellent condition. $7200 negotiable. 752 5770.
016
Chrysler
BURGUNDY 1986 Chrysler Laser. 2 door, tilt wheel, air. Am Fm, 34,000 miles $7500 or take up payments of $224 per month. Call days 756 2567
1980 VERSI LINCOLN. Gray, low mileage $4,000. Call 756 0148
021
Oldsmobile
1986 OLDS DELTA 88 Rovale Fully equipped, low miles Must
sell, make offer. Call 830 3899 ask for David after 6 pm, Will consider finance.
022
Plymouth
017
Dodge
1975 DODGE COLT Wagon Clean, runs good, good tires. $550.746 6217, 1
018
Ford
1979 FORD Fairmont Wagon. Runs good, new tires. $750 746 6217.
1979 FORD FIESTA Good car, $475. Call 746 2370
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A DEAL! 1970 4 door Plymouth Looks and runs great $400 or best offer Call 752 41 19 and leave message ,
1977 PLYMOUTH Arrow 25,000 miles on rebuilt engine. New clutch, new brakes, new paint $650 355 2621 after 6
1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, t
top, air, AM FM, runs great. $600 or best offer, 756 0144; after 6 00,355 4509
1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT
wagon, salesman's car. Assume loan, 753 3200,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ready To Be Successful?
rg
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:
CokoHim
Chrysler
023
Pontiac
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
Holiday Specials
1980 Datsun 280ZX SOnfl
White, real sharp car!.................... WwVDOWN*
1982 Buick Regal >3,495
1982 Pontiac Firebird $0 QQC
Runs Great................................
1982 Mazda 626
Luxury Edition, fully loaded, QQC
automatic, low miles, extra clean............. wjwww
1985 Ford Escort $^0(1 .
Automatic, Extra Clean................... WW Down
1984 Ford Escort SO 40q
Low Miles.................................
1981 Ford Thunderbird >400 DOWN*
With approved credit
WE ARE THE FINANCING'SPECIALISTSi
RQWN&WOp
DOWNTWN'
D
1205 DIcklnMii Av.
752-2882
1976GRAND PRIX, $300 Or best Offer. Call 355 5038 alter 5:00 p m
1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta lionwagon, 1 owner, good condi lion, $1500. 756 4720.
1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clecm"^ in good condition, 752 2807
1984 PONTIAC Sunbird 2000 32,000 miles, 2 door, power steer ing, $4200 752 7787.
1984 PONTIAC 6000. 4 door, automatic, power steering/ brakes, air, original owner. $4600 negotiable. Call 756 2879,
1985 SUNBIRD. 5 speed with on ly 34,000 miles, 758 1758.
1986 FIREBIRD Loaded T tops $8500 Call after 6, 830 0900
1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded, 20,000 miles. $10.800. 752 7787,
1987 BONNEVILLE LE 4 door white blue interior, loaded. Clean, low mileage. $10,900 Call 752 2624 after 6 3.
1987 FIERO Pontiac, fully equipped, includes automatic, sunroof, tilt and cruise, 34K miles, $6950 792 3336 or 792 4201
024 Foreign Cars
1 9 74 MERCEDES 2 40 D
Automatic, diesal, white, $3750 negotiable 746 2643 after 6pm
1978 Toyota corona 5 speed, 4 door Good condition best offer, 355 7873
1979 VW RABBIT, Blue, 5 speed, AM'FM radio, air, good condi tion 830 4910
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW
HIRING
Port Time Sewing Operators
PREPSHIRT MFG.
1800 N. Greene St. Greenville, NC 758-3167
024 Foreign Cars
1979 280ZX, white with burgandy interior Have all records. $3700, 830 5236 or after 7:00, 752 3064. V980 VW SCIRCCO. Low miles. Sun roof Good condition.' $2500 or best ofler, 830 9230 or 355-2130, leave message.
1982 NISSAN Stanza Air, cruise control, hatchback, Am/Fm stereo $1950, Call 975-1087,
1983 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, air, excellent condition. Call 756 2879,
1983 NISSAN Senira Hatchback. Sunroof, air, 5 speed Call 752 5315 or 752 3298 after 6 p.m.
1984 TOYOTA Tercel station wagon. Auto, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition, $3600 negotiable 752 4869
1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, dark gray, 5 speed, full power with sunroof, new tires, custom sound system Only $5495. Call 756 6013 or 752 3300.
1985 PEUGEOT 505S, silver blue. Loaded. Runs great, looks great, 69K -miles. $6,500. Call 946 4109 after 5:00
024 Foreign Cars
1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta Burgandy, loaded. Excellent 2nd car. 752 6784 after 5pm.
1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet Convertible. White, one owner, low mileage. $12,289.
BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.
FORD FIESTA Motor. Guaran teed. Other parts available. 756 1788.
PEUGEOT SALES ANO SERVICE
All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evlnrude, Omc. Mariner and MerCruiser service center, All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
PItt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at.wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E , Greenville 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER BOAT
storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.
030 Bicycles For Sale
1987 VOLKS-JETTA
Automatic-loaded. Must sell! Assume loan, 758 0494 after 6.
1988 ACURA INTEGRA. 5 door, loaded, $13,289,
BOB BARBOUR VOLVO
355-7200
1988 DODGE COLT-E, excellent condition, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, 13,500 miles, $9500 negotiable 830 3815; if no answer, 830 5185.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3.SPEED WOMENS', $40 10
speed youths' Raleigh, $60. Childs' Schwinn, $30. 355 6789 after5:00.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAmS PUHPMO CLEANMO Pin Cunty PannH tlO*
14 Ymr$ jip0rtne*
PHONE 753-4097
B A.M. To 9 P.M.
SALESMAN NEEDED
Experience not necessary. Will train. Ambitious and professional attitude a must. Hospitalization, paid vacation and good working conditions. Apply in person to:
Brinkley Moore Motors
3104 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-9966
1977 RANGER Bass boat 17' and trailer, Bi Centenial Edi tion, 1979 1 15 horsepower Evlnrude motor, T&T and S8.S Crop, 2 hummingbird flashers, motor guide trolling motor. $3800 firm. 756 1791 after 6p.m
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $8700. Call 756 5495
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors
1984 16' Aluminum Bass boat by Seanymph 1984 Cox galvanized trailer, 1979 70HP/ Evlnrude motor Motor Guide electric motor, new batteries and new gas tanks. Asking $3000. 756-8009
1984 BAYLINER 2550. Clera 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 91 n.
036 Cycles For Sale
1977 360 YAMAHA Runs good 2 helmets. $700 752-4224 nights, 752 2814 days leave message
1980 HONDA 500 shaft drive, fairing, saddle bags, 3 helmets, 2 newtires.$800, 355 7813.
1986 HONDA XRBO. Excellent condition, $595 or best offer Day 752 1592 or night 756 7887.
1986 YAMAHA Virago 1100. Garage kept $3500.00 firm. 753-5552 after 5pm,
STANADYNE
FLEET ANALYST
Stanadyne. Inc . a leading manufacturer of plumbing products, has an opening for a Fleet Analyst.
To be considered, you must have a high school education or equivalent, one (1) year ot business and/or secretarial training, and one (1) year experience in transportation or a related field. PC experience with Word Perfect and Lotus 123 is a definite plus The successful candidate will be responsible tor the administrative clerical support for our Goldsboro Meet.
We ofler a competitive wage and benefit package along with a challenging career opportunity
Interested candidates should submit a resume with salary history and requirements in strict confidence to. '
STANDYNE, INC.
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER
P.O. BOX 1615 ' KINSTON, NC 28503 EOE MFHV
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)
Year
Model
Stock #
NADA
Price
Sole Price With Coupon
Payment
1987
Nissan Sentra
GP515 <
$6.275
4,575
$9|71
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
ni8
1985
Ford Escort
GP594
N/A
3,450
83
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
For^Ronger
GP592
N/A
6,350
*12706
Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!
$1000'
LEITH OLDS-NISSAN
On Selected New And Used Cars
OFF WITH THIS COUPON
/ PITUOIdslNissan
The Deal Kings
We Deal In Volume, Not Price!
991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115
1.800-553-9218
Pncos haspt) on 13 99 -APR with 20 down
J
sir^
Sunday Classifieds-*ti;*3pr^ OThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.' T^^- Sunday, January 8, 1989 0-11
040 Jeeps & Vans
JEEP WAGONEER, 1988.
Down sued Limited Edition, like new. $18,500. Call Ann Bass at75 666or3S5 BASS.
1949 PORD VAN Good tires and body. For more information cdll 758 4136.
1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout 11 Bigfoot. Orange and black. New lop and doors. Needs some engine work. SI.OOO firm. Call >57 0169 atter,^;00 p.m.
1984 FORD CLUB Van XL. Dual air, removable rear seat, 53,000 miles. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.
,1985 JEEP Cherokee. 5 speed, ,air conditioner, 4x4, clean. $8,889.
. BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200
1 988 JEEP Wrangler. Automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. $11,889.
BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200
041
Trucks
050
Pets
050
Pets
1983 FOkD pickup F150 with nTPe; Like new, 31,000 miles. $4500 Call 756 9326
1984 DODGE RAM 50 4x4 pick up Excellent condition $5,700 746 4208
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31; 4 temales, black and white. $225 Cali 756 9515 daytime or night, 752 8836.
REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup, female, black, half broken. Call 746 9148.
y84 CHTvROLET K-S Blazer Loaded, 46,000 miles. Call 355 4672, leave message
AKC WHITE German Shepherd ppies. Shots, 6 weeks. Call
1984 4x4 TOYOTA 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, excellent gas mileage, matching shell, new fires, excellent condition. Pay off value. Nights, 757 3303
AUSTRALIAN Shepherd Pup pies. Registered. $75. 756 7162
BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale Callafter8;30p.m.,756 8241.
SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14 95 Also Parakeets Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8i Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10-8
p.m. 756 6777_
8 WEEK OLD Female Manx kit ten $100 355 3446
1987 BRONCO II XLT 4x4, 5 speed, red/white. trim, air, cruise, Am/Fm, all power $12,800 752 9017.
BEAUTIFUL Black Persian for sale, 4 months old, $150 or best offer. Call 746 3374or 756 8785.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440
058 Help Wanted Clerical
058 Help Wanted Clerical
058 Help Wanted Clerical
058 Help Wanted Clerical
CHURCH FINANCIAL Secre tary. Part time. Previous book keeping course work and/or ex perience required Computer background helpful. Send resume lo Oakmont Baptist Church, tlOO Red Banks Road, Greenville NC 27858.
PULL TIME Office position available. Former bookkeeping, receptionist, secretarial skills helpful Typing and. collection skills required $4 per hour nego liable, medical and dental benefits Only the neat and ag gressive need apply Sam's Lock & Key, across, Irorrt Pepsi, Dickinson Avenue.
CLERICAL POSITION avail able for a person wvith word pru cessing, plus medical terminol ogy Outstanding benefits Calf 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelliriq Personnel Service
LEGAL SECRETARY,A pleas ant smile and a pleasant voice . art a must tor this growing firm You should be able to type 55 60 wpm and handle client calls $13 $15.000 Fee negotiable 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnei Service ,.
You name it. classified can sell it 752 6166
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Growing practice- needs a good all around office person with gbod communication skills Outstanding benefits $11 500 $13,500 . 758 0541, Snelling 4 Snelling Personnel Service
Use classified all year long. 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
OPERATIONS CLERK: For
busy pr.oduction office Energetic highly motivated in dividual Various clerical duties and light typing CRT and 10 key experience required Must be good with numbers Competitive wages and benefit package Ap ply in person to: Printek
America, 405 Industrial Blvd . Greenville, NC 27834, Monday Friday, 8 30 AM 4 30 PM Equal Opportunity Emolover
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1988 JIMMY 4X4 Like new Loaded, $16,500. Call after 6, 830 0900
FOR SALE: AKC COLLIE
i sable and white $150 each. 756 9560 *
FREE PUPPIES; half pointer Call 752 8178.
044
Child Care
041
Trucks
-1949 FORD PICK UP, runs and drives good $375 Call 757 1126 evenings; days 551 2472
1973 DATSUN Pickup As is. $500 cash Call 756 9763 anytime.
EXPERIENCED LADY wanted starting April, 1989 to look after infant at our residence every Monday Friday from 7:30 a.m. to6:00p.m. Please call 355 7519
FULL-BLOODIED Chesapeake Bay Retreivfer puppies for sale. Available February 13th. $125 males, $100 females. 752 7978.
1974 DODGE Pickup. Slant 6. In good shape 758 1758
1979 EL CAMINO, white, 84,000 mils, 4 in the floor transmis Sion, must see to appreciate $3295 Call Steve Little 758 2040.
PROFESSIONAL Couple seeks caring, experienced sitter with references to care lor infant in your home or ours. Eastern Pines area. Part time starting February. 752 6327.
WILL provide Childcare in my home for $35 per week Call 752 6173.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies for sale, duck hunting stock. $200each Call 753 3439
r HObJ'5'7oufc NURSING
I CAREERCPMMGALD^^G,
MISSBWKLEyf
Ti
Nurses Career Oooortunities
GRIFFHAUS ROTTWEILERS 2
female pups available Champi onship line Written guarantee hips. Phone 566 4748
050
Pets
1983 CHEVY SlO 4x4 Blazer, automatic, air, 75,000 miles. Call 758-6042
AKC POODLES AND cocker spaniel puppies, males and females, all colors, and guaranteed. $350. Call 830-6777.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ifference'
Manpower is big on it.
Interested in travel, flexible scheduling and premium pay?
for more information Call -2^ 355-3154
A BUSINESS FOR NURSES. BYMJRSES
At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PQ training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available'^nly 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 ///redoing.
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 work experience and put you right to work.
Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 300E and you'll discover pttrmance and
I unmistakably Mercedes! Test drive a
luxury that can only be described as
Mercedes-Benz at Mercedes-Benz & World Qascs at Toyota East and you'll discover leasing rates that can only be described as unbdievably ajffordaUe!
CHir selection is unparalleled But hurry in, because there's no mistaking automotive value this great. And at these conservative rates, the only Mercedes-Benz automobiles that move more quickly and quirtly than those on^ur lot, those already on the roads! "
Superior Savings.
1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E
1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E
%
m-
Mid-blue with grey leather interior.
Demonstrator Value. Black with black leather interior.
Light ivory with saHe interior.
Hue^eernmetallic with cream b^e interior, and mly
Light ivory with palomino interior. Only 13,000 miles!
Astral silver metallic with Hue interior aid only 25flX) miles! Champagne metallic with palomino interior.
Arctic white with grey interior. Extra nice!
Champagne metallic with palomino interior. Only 16^ miles! Midnight Hue with palomino interior, power seats and onl^-27,000rmles! ^
Diamond Hue with Hue interior. f
Diamond blue with aeam beige leather interior. Extra nice! Astral silver metallic with Hue leather interior.
Astral silver with Hue interior. IWo to choose from Anthracite grey metallic with grey interior.
Diamtxid Hue metallic with interior.
Midnight blue with palomino interior and oiily3(yX)0 miles. Black pearl metallic with grey interior, power seats and ^ alarm system.
1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E Smoke silver with cream beige interior, power seats, automatic
1985 Mercedes-Benz 500SEL ^
1985Mercedes-Benz 300SD
1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1982 Mercedes-Benz 240D 1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Hue Bird Wonderlodge 1988 BMW 535S 1988 BMW 735i 1986 BMW 528E l^BMW735i
Silver blue with blue interxir
White with pabmino mtenor
Silver metallic with givy interxrr
White with blue interior
Black with palomino leather mtenor
Pastel grey with blue mtemx, automatic transmission.
White with red mtenor Only 700 miles!
Immaculate condihoa only one owner'
Dark blue metallic with cream mterxir. Only 3X100 miles' Luxor beige metallic vMth wheat mterKir Black with cream mtenor
1986 Mwcedes-Benz 560S 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E
1985 BMW 318i 1988 Porsche 924S 1987 Porsche 944
1986 Porsche 911 Targa bC 1985 Porsche 928S 1981 Porsche 91 ISC 1983 Aurora Cobra f
Brunzit bage with cntam bage Leather mterxir, automatic transmissxia extramce! _
4-door, automatic transmissioa sunrooL black with black mtericr. Only 5900 miles. Guards red with cream interxir & aU the extras! Guards red with black leather mterxir, many extras, only 17,000 miles! Red, wide body package, black mtenor and BBS wheels.
Guards red with black mterxir, bw mileage!
Black with black leather mtyTxirarx} bw mileage. Extra nice'
' Onlv 920 miles, never titled!
transmission and alarm system.
Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work Jor Manpower. .
temporary SERVICES -
118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.
1985 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300CD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23
Silver metallic with grey leather interior and only 4^000 miles: Light ivory with burgundy leather interior, air bag option. Extra, extra nice.
Black pearl metallic widi palotninb interior.
Light ivory vvith palomiio interior.
Special Pinchases!
YearMake/Modd D D O Description
1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E Arctic white with blue mtenor.
1985 Mercedes-Benz 3805L Smoke silver with aeam beige mterxir
1987 BMW 325S
1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300CD-T 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E
Snxike silver metallic with aeam beige inteiior, automatic transmission, power seats, ABS brakes arvl more.
Deep Hue with cream beige interior. ^
Anthracite grey metallic with burgundy interior White with blue interior.
Wagoa white writh blue interior only 43,000 iniles.
Burgundy with cream mtenor.
Black with palonuno mtenor, automatic transmissioa air bags and more!
1987 BMW 325C 1987 BMW M-6 1985 BMW 325e
Red with cream mterxir, autorrvatK. onlv litW)
Convertible, only 14,901) miles Black with Imen mterxir
JmJ
v mefallx' with cream mterxir and onlv
1983 Porsche 911 Taiga Whitewith burgundy interxir. 49'400 miles, f iramvillcs only auifxin/od McruxlevBcn/ salts and scrcxv dealer
y NADA
Spedal rjf Price
*23,525 n *22,495
*36,175
*32,750 ' ^
*2Z4Z5
*21,720p , J
*29,4(X)
*27,550 -
\,A
*38,995 '
*14350
*H495
*15,175
*24,300
Vfercedes-Benz & Wforld.Qassics
BYTOYOTAEAST
109TradeStreet GreenviUe, NC919/756-3228 Call Us ToU-Free 1-800-682-5437PASSING SOON IN A LANE NEAR YOU
ACURA INTEGRA
p 1988 Honda.r^ Accord LX
13,795 ^246^-
12", APR 66 months
P 1987 Honda ' CRX Si
9,799 .32
12% aTR , M months
Volvo DL ^ 14,550 *276^*^
12% A PR 60 months
Kf^1988 Honda LXI Coupe
13,595 *240.65 m.
12% A PTT 66 months
i 1983 Honda ^ f; _ Accord LX
6,995 *1.03,40
P i; 1987 Honda Accord
12.695 .*248,95
1986 Pontiac Grand Am
$5,495 M 28^ -
A P H ..46 months
1985 Olds Regency 98 Brougham
$9,995 ^267^^
13% A PR 36 months
1SS5 Lincoln Continental Givenchy Edition
9,995 *267^^-
13% APR 36 rriufTths
lds Calais Supreme
8,500
13% APR TeXihs
1985 Honda , Prelude
10,100 *231*-
13- APR L monfhs
. 1987 Mazda
GT 626 Turbo 1
10,495 *2 1 5''-
" l2* A P R
1987 Olds Regency Brougham
12,000 *227^^ .
13%'A PH 64 months
1988 Toyota Camry LE
$14,995 ^259^^
11% APR 66 months
1985 Renault WL. Alliance DL
$2,995 *69^ -
M4% A P R , 48 months
1985 Dodge Aries LE
W4.995 *11 8.89
^ J ^ miiSlhs mo.*
1986 Buick Riviera
10,995 *230^* -
*13" A P R ^4 ntonffis
1986 Pontiac 6000 STE
'8,995 *208'
t35^ APR 4HmnnfW^
332^ S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
355-2258 1-800^544-8876
Monr-Fri., 9 to 8
Sat., 9 to 6
Service Special: Oil Change
95
Plus Tax
*1S% down plus Itx and lags lo qualified Puyara
I (Includes up toTquarts of oil and filter)
Good uhtil Monday, January 16, 1989
^,-L.A,:" V
C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 8 1989Sunday Classifieds
058
Help Wanted Clerical
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up
to S15K Atlantic Personnel Ser
V.ce, 35S 7931.
LAND USE PLANNER Seeking .1 well qualified planner with a minimum of two years' experi once in land use planning and in preparing grant applications .VotK will involve preparation of CAMA land use plans and up
e,tates. and providing technical for local governing
issistance ... ..... .......
podies in a five county area The deal candidate will also be fa 'ntiiar with local ordinances and will have enviromental resources background. Bachelor s degree in planning or c'oselv related field is required and a master's degree is prefer red Salary range is $17,842 S2J 409 Will consider full-time and part time applicants. Resumes will be accepted until s 00pm Tuesday. January >' 989 Send to Executive Director. Mid East Commis 'lion P O Box 1787, Washington NC 27889 Mid East Commission s an Equal Opportunity Ernpioyer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Help Wanted Clerical
OUR FINANCIAL SERVICES
Company is seeking a Customer Service person for challenging position in our growth oriental organization. If you are depen dable with a strong communica tion skills and possess general
office skills, including typing ' inter
and math aptitude, we are ested in discussiry our oppor funities with you For additional information and consideration contact Harlon Neal, 355 3666 EOF
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST,
dental office. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
SECRETARY TO ASSISANT
Dean 01 Instruction. General of fice duties requiring expertise in the human relations aspect of working with a diverse popula tion An associate degree with 3 years experience in word pro cessing and supervision re quired 65 wpm typing speed, salary based on colleges' salary formula Last day to accept ap plications January .18 Position available February 1. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007 919 355 4289 AA/ EOE
Help Wanted Clerical
RECEPTIONIST Needed tor growing law firm to greet clients and answer the telephone Hours are between 8:30a m. and 5:30p.m AAust be neat and have pleasing personality Send resume to DR1242, c.'o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.
Help Wanted Medical
SECRETARY Law firm $13,500 Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
SECRETARY: immediateope ing tor general office work typ
ing required, shorthand prefer red Call 757 3052.
SECRETARY Should be a good speller and be able to edit and proofread letters. Super oppor tunity, one girl office $11.000 $12,000. Call 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
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
SMALL OFFICE Has a place tor energetic team'oriented people person skilled in reception work, bookkeeping, scheduling ap pointments, managing business detail. Pleasant c6 workers, fewer thar) 40 hours weekly, con tinuing education opportunity, Call355-7141.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis fant. 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, retire ment plan. Send resume to-DRI20I, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166
certified Nursing Assis tants Full time permanent posi tions. Call Jess Heizer, DON, Guardian Care Farmville, 753 5547.
CONVALESCENT CARE Seek ing RNs to do supplementals staffing at an hourly rate of $20. Holidays, shift differential and gas mileage will also be paid. For further information call 523 4811.
DENTAL ASSISTANT X Ray
Certified Exciting position open in progressive dental office. Bring brief resume to: Dr. Gary Michaels at 2245 Sfatonsburg Road, Hospital Professional Center.
HEALTH EDUCATOR needed immediately. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume by January 20, 1989, to PO Box 187, Faison, NC 28341.
Part-Time R.N. and Part-Time L.P.N. Needed.
. If you're a Registered Nurse or a
Licensed Practical Nurse, the Mary Frances ^ Center offers you an opportunity to practice real nursing care on a part-time basis and ^ become an involved member of the treat-ment team. No previous experience in ad-diction needed.
^ h you are interested in the Mary Frances
Center, a private and non-acute care facility, please call Bridget!Burgess in Tarboro at 641-1111;'AII inquiries are confidential.
The Mary Fntnees Center 1212 Recovery Road. Box I) Tarboro, NC 2'7886-9300 vt:]
(919)641-1111 -lF
CHEMISTRY SUPERVISOR
Lenoir Memorial Hospital has an excellent professional opportunity available for a Laboratory Supervisor (Chemistry). Qualified candidate must be a certified Medical Technologist. NCA or ASCP certified. Three years experience in an accredited hospital lab preferred. Supervisory experience would be a plus.
We offer competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information contact:
Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
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(A)/LPN(A)/NA
Please contact DNS at 758-7100
TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER
oadCanohna
SUBARU
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
355-3366
Greenville, N.C.Single Needle Operators *Serger Operators
InsuranceAbove Minimum Starting'Rate
Paid Holidays JHT Paid Vacation
J A N U A R Y
AVi Day Work WeekExcellent Working ConditionsAt
Prepshirt MFG.1800 N. GREENEST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 ^
758-3167'Nurses Needed for Women's PavilionNow's the time to buy a previously owned Honda! We have a large selection on some of
You can share in a creative, new concept dedicated xclusiveli/ to providing progressive. comprehensive care for u omen. "
The Womens Pavilion is the only facility of its kind in the area. Everything, is directed toward care and recovery.. Women now have access to services ranging from the careful planning of comfortable. private rooms to the e.r-tensive senuces of our unique birthing center. "Special Beginnings. "
I the finest previously owned Hondas in
the market!
t
^1987^Accerd LXi 1988 Accord Coupe LXi'
H^3 door, above average car, low miles, ' '
automatic, loaded, air, one ownr.' - Automatic, black, power sunroof, 7,300
. i . miles, one owner.
Many Options Are Available In L & D, OB,
Newborn & Intermediate Care Nursery
Flexipool positions 12-Hour Shift Options Regular Part-time and Full-time Positions EXCELLENT SALARY WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS
bleritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.
Well be happy lo show you just how comprehensive cur dedication is.
,l?87 W 1982 Accerd
LdTndlioTon^ole":''' Kn'Llafg
L
1987 Prelude Si 1983 Accerd
Showroom condition, fully equipped, low "4 door, automatic, extremely well taken care miles, one owner, must see to appreciate! '/of, excellent buy!
Contact: Pam Owens, Personnel (919) 641-7140
EEO/AA Employer M/F
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N. C. 27886
, 1988 Accord LXi 1988 Civic
si 4 door, the closest thing to being brand 2 door, automatic, sunroof, air, excellent
new, fully equipped, 7,300 miles, automatic, payment car, one owner,
one owner.
1988 Prelude S
1986 Accerd LXi
4 door, automatic, more car for your money, . , I , fully equipped, full power options, good car
Automatic, low miles, very clean, one owner. for the payment buyer! , u
L
Bob Barbour Inc.
3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-5099
II
Help Wanted Medical
LPN OR MEblCAL OFFICE
Assistant needed tor a dynamit physician's private practice. The successtui candidate must possess excellent interpersonal and communicational skills Please send resume to Pitt In ternal & Renal Medicine, 6 Doc tor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834
BIOSTATISTICIAN
Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center is an 843 bed teaching facility and part of the fifth largest health care system ot its kind in the country. Cur rently, we have a challenging ^portunity for an experienced Biostatistician We are seeking a highly knowledgeable individ ual to assume a key role in pro viding statistical consulting support for research conducted by our medical' and scientific faculty.
Your responsibilities will in elude protocol and case report design, analyses of data, and development of educational programs in statistical methods for graduate medical staff Am pie opportunities exist for in dependent and collaborative research, graduate teaching and community service.
To quality, you must possess a Ph D in Biostatistics or related
field together with a strong background in computer pro gramming and knowledge of statistical packages (SAS, SPSS E
-------^sjv.rvouc3 oroi
or equivalent). Excellent com munication skills, both oral and written, are essential Experi ence in clinical and scientific research, as well as a proven ability to perform independent
rac,o.arrh a/N Kn i ~ -
research, will be weighing tac .....!ction.
tors in candidate selection.
This challenging position offers a comprehensive benefits package and an excellent salary commensurate with your background. For confidential consideration, send resume, in
eluding salary history to. Joe . Director,
Tillett, Associate Human Resources
CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICALCENTER
P O. Box 3281 Charlotte, NC 28232 I 800 426 4677 outside NC I 800 772 6133 inside NC (704) 338 2101 locally
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR HEEL HEALTH CARE, INC.
1
'Smtirtf North Carolina
1-800-541-9986
919-522-1458
Nurses needed immediately. Excellent salary with differential and mileage. Private duty care, 1;1 Nurse/Patient ratio. Primary Nursing Care,
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
And we can give you a better deal.
Better pay Better benefits Better training
In fact, we otter FREE word processing tram ing and cross-training onLotus 1-2-3, MultiMate, DisplayWnte/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and sottyvare.
You deserve the best Call us today.
OMANPCWER
118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300
BANKRUPTCY
AUaiON
15,130i
Tractors, Trailers, Trucks, & other pieces
of revenue equipment
COMPLETE
UQUlDAnON
AMr&oFrcl|litSyH,lDC.
I Judge Jas A. Pusaten
Order of Hon Judge Jas A Pusaten L'S BankruptcyCt, Disl ol Kansas
EVERYTHING SELLS TO NEW OWNERS!
No minimum No merve No court confirmation
39 auction locations,
including Locattoo AKdoaDMe U>hi|
Charlotte, NC Fri, 1/20 615
Roanoke. VA Richniond. VA Bristol, VA Nashvillf.TN Greenville, SC
^,1/25 134
Fri, 1/27 149
Mon, 1/30 200
Wed, 2/1 477
Mon, 2/6 114
For brochure 4 details on all sites & equipment, contact:
Joyner Auctions, Inc. 800^41-0130
3l24Bfoadwjy Macon (1*312116
NC Joyner Auctioni Inc 2088NR. Clillofd H Joyner 2JI7NR. Lewn Uean Allgood 3928NR W Joyner Aucliom Inc OOOISS.riiflonlH ' Joyner OOKtM. Lews Dean Allgoixl 0(II0S3 TNCIHIonlH Joyner 1638 SC Joyner Auctionj Inc I3,S-F Clitlofd H Joyner Lewis Dean Allgnod 1362-8
Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, January 8, 1989 C-13
Help Wanted Medical
LPN, MOA arid X Ray fa
-- " ai.vj /\ rcay Tech
wanted for urgent care facility Send resume to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858,
LPN TIRED OF THE Hospital routine? Want independence, Hexibility, regular hours? GCHC Inc. is seeking a special person for our medical center. We offer not only a com^titive salary and comprehensive benefit package but a whole tot more! Experience preferred. For more information call or send resume in confidence to Louise Grant,, GCHC Inc , PO Box 658, Snow Hill NC 28580, 919 747 8162collect EOE.
Help Wanted Medical
RECEPTIONIST For Dental practice wanted lull time Previous dental office experi ence preferred Please call 756 8283.
RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE
Clerk Are you responsible? Do you like greeting people? This spot is for you! A nice smile and experience handling money will land you this front desk position with this medical firm. Great benefits. S5.50 S6.50 per hour Call 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
^DIATRIC PHYSICAL Ther
apist for part-fime confract with Ear' -
arly Intervention Program for infanfs. EOE. Send resume fo: ini Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.
REGISTERED Nurses *26,000+ a year plus FREE private housing. Up fo $1200 relocation reimbursement Full time guaranteed. 1 800 423 1739 or 1 800 468 2772.
QA COORDINATOR
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the N.C. coastline currently has a position avail able for a Quality Assurance Coordinator Qualified medical record professional, registered nurse, or other licensed health care professional desired. Three years of guality monitoring ex perience desirable. Salary nego liable
Ruth Flanagan Personnel Director ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1587 Elizabeth City NC 27909 or call (919)331 4605
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019, EOE.
Help Wanted Medical
terrific dental STAFF
seeks part time member If you are a warm and caring Regis tered Dental Hygienist who would like one day a week posi tion, please call 756 1 456
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Secretary/receptionist tor a health center in Greene County. Only friendly flexible caring persons need apply Good salary and benefits For more informa fion-call or send resume in con fidence fo: Louise Granf, GCHC Inc., PO Box 658, Snow Hill NC 28580, 919 747 8162 collect, EOE.
WE ARE LOOKING For addi fional RN's and LPN's. Choice
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price C R Writing 355 6390
ACCOUNT EXECU
TIVE/Supervisor 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 fits.
of shifts and options, plus Mon day Friday positions New wage
STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the N.C coastline
currently has a position avail able for a Staff Physical Thera pist. Must have BS in Physical Therapy. Must be licensed in the
state if NC or if a new graduate, eligible to be licensed in the state ot NC Excellent benefit package
Ruth Flanagan Personnel Director ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1587 Elizabeth City N C 27909 or call (919)331 4605
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
scale, comoL . __________
Triad Health Care Center of Greenville. 758 7100,
WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed
ICF/MR unit located in Green ville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac livities Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend Two paid halt hour meal breaks. Starting at *8.25 per hoif, to *8.50 after 6 months Minimum re quirement N.C. LPN License and good references Experi ence with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations ot Green ville located at 2701 W Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
Let Us Help You
Buy Your Next Cat Ot Ttuck OtSellYourCarOtTruck
iConsign-a-Cat Plan)
1974 Volkswagen
Beetle
New motor, new transmission, A-1 shape, beige vinyl,
Bank financing Factory leasing
iBeside Coggins Goodncn Tire Sloiel 312 W. Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC
355-9196
VOCATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM MANAGER
BA/Equivalent in Psychology or related field with a minimum of 1 year related experience including writing detailed reports and counseling. Supervisory experience preferred. Administer/Score tests; write reports, summaries; counsel clients regarding behaviors and goals; coordinate other surfaces; maintain accreditation standards; teach Drivers Education Classes.
Full time salary position; 8:00-4:30, Monday-Friday; $17,000 and up, DOE and good benefits package. Apply by 1 -9-89 to:
TRI-COUNTY INDUSTRIES
P.O. Box 789 1250 Atlantic Avenue Rocky Mount, NC 27802 (919) 977-3800
AA/EOE
ty and good benefits Send resume to Rosenberg & Associates Advertising, Inc , Po Box 701, Greenville, NC 27835
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS
needed. Excellent physical con dition, non smoker Previous experience required. Available to teach 6:00 a m , midmorning and afternoon classes Appli cants must be responsible, dependable and flexible Con tact Greenville Athletic Club, 756 9175
APPLICATIONS being accepted for part-time position in laun dry, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121 EOE M/F/H/V
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if for cash wifh a fast action C'assifie'd Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Specialist Performs proles sionai personnel work in the planning, design, and insfruc tIon ot training and development programs Maior functions in elude employee training, career development counseling, assistance with selection and promotion assessmerit exer cisers, development and im plementatlon of employee per formance appraisals, and maintenance of training re cords
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ARBY'S IN GREENVILLE
Square, Plaza is now accepting applications for part time day help No phone calls
B S degree in personnel ad ministration or related field, with three years' progressive personnel experience and/or an equivalent combination ot education and experience re quired Master's degree prefer red
Starting salary range: *21,652 *26,832
Apply by 5 (X) pm, Friday, January 20, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, ,201 W 5th Street, P 0 Box 7207, Greenville, N C 27835 7207
EOE/AAM/F.-H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Make a smart career move.
couHueix
BANI^a
sir
M.(i. RIounI & .-\ssoc. Realtors
Expect the best
If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE... then were SERIOUS about you! '
Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.
7.56-3000 or 3.5.5-63:50 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C
CI98RCokhfU Ranker R(iidtncu) Rt'ai An Oppurtunity Componv.
Some Offices lndependeitti> Owmsl and Operated
ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a 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.
ASSISTANTMANAGER,' RETAIL
DA Kelly's, a women's clothing store in Wilson's Parkwood Mall, has immediate opening for Assistant Manager Experience necessary Competitive salary, benefits and inffcntives Send resume to ASSISTANT, PO Box 298. Battleboro, NC 27809
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee College plus agricul tural background needed lor southeastern company. Ex cellent opportunity tor growth and advancement Super benefits. Call 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
CABLE TV INSTALLER Need ed Truck or van and training required 756 1970
CABLE TV CONTRACTOR
needs subcontractors Experi
ence and equipment required
^------- " liar- --
Top wages Calf 880 0586
CALL US AT 1 800 872 2261 if you need immediate employment with salary above minimum wage
CASHIERS AND Assistant Managers needed for all shifts Starting pay up to *4 an- hour depending on experience Apply at any Kash & Karry location
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COOKS NEEDEDat night Mus' be neat, dependable and able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Piz/a Den, 42' Greenville Boulevard . .
COPIER SALES Salary plus commission and auto allowance Alantic Personnel Service. 365 7931
COUNTER SALES And Service position available Experience with counter sales required Position with W W Gramg+r Inc., national whoiesait-distribution company Excellent benefits including health ancJ dental insurance, profit sharing retirement plan and more Compensation commensurair-with experience' Apply in per saon, 204 Dexter Street Green ville. North Carolina, 8 5, Mon day Friday EOE M F
SUPERVISORY. TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES
ENTRY LEVEL Supervision. Day and night shift positions available for individuals with technical (Mechanical, woodworking) and leadership skills. Requires minimum 1 year supervisory experience or 2 year (Prefer Technical) degree.
ACCOUNTING CLERK Requires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience
TEMPORARY SWITCHBOARD Operator/Personnel Clerk. Assignment runs January-April. Requires typing skills (40 wpm) and professional appearance. Switchboard experience helpful, but will tram.
TEMPORARY ELECTRICIAN. Six week assignment Prefer 2 year electrical experience.
MECHANIC/ELECTRICIAN. Requires 2-5 years mechanical/electrical experience. Must be able to plan and execute procedures tor installation or repair of fools and equipment.
Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing success tul company by calling 752-2111 Ext, 257 for an appointment.
30
ORADV-WHITE BOATS
-vv
Oneofthe toii^est things aboutshoppingforpreviously-ownedautomobiles is finding a dealership you can trustgetting to know a dealership that coinbines selection and big savings with fiiendly professional service. Due to super December sales at Sigmon, were making it easy to break the ice, with hot value!
If youre in the market for a previously-owned model, come to Sigmon We not only make it easy to break the ice. With our low, low prices, selection, and service, werebrealdngnew ground! m- -
T'
PliiiE
AD vehicles come with a 3 month/3,000 mile warranty!
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck
H^way 264 Bypass, Fannville 753-7103
>85)Buickk yhawt <f3242A 1! 85 Pontiac Sunbird mwA 185 Ford Mustang LX #S240 r ^5 Ohevroiei Cdd)rit> .m4s 1* 87 Qievroiet Nova i#8i<m
1^87 Pontiac Sunbird #8242 1! 86 Chevrolet Celebritv #si83 It 85 Buick Centurv
t< 86 Pontiac Grand Am L
$1 r|>^
JustJL . ^ /3f
Our Price ^4^995
/36 months 145% APR
2-door, autranatk transmissioii, air oonditiomng, local one owner, only 43,000 miles.
$14096
justJLTTvr /3(
/36 months
Our Price ^4j995 145% APR
Automatic transniission, air oonditioaing, lofal cme owner, cMily 28,000 miles.
$14096
just-M-T^V /3<
/36 months
Our Price 4j995
145% APR
Autonatic transmission, air ojnditioning, sunrooC nice car!
$15817
JustJU^V /3f Our Price ^5^495
/36nK)nths
14.5% APR
lxw miles, air conditioning, automatic trananission, super nice.
juAMXFm /4
/48 months
Our Price ^,995
125% APR
Automatic transmissiorL air conditioning, bw miles, like new.
#8227A
518F
JustXvJl /4
748 months
Our Price ^7,495
145% APR
Automatic transmission, air oonditioaing, power windows, only 20,000 miles.
/54 months
Our Price *9,995 12.5% APR
Only 19,000 miles, loaded, very nice.
f 748 months
Our Price *9,495 145% APR
Only 38,000 miles, loaded, one owner, very
race.
M70
Our Price ^^495
742 months
14.5% APR New tires, only44,000 miles, very nice.
#8186
a70
Our Price ^j495
986 Buick Centui .1 #8223
742 months
14.5% APR V-6 engine, only 50,000 miles, nice car.
QievroletCavalier #8i99 I* 87 ChevTotet C^amait) #3230a 1^88 Pontiac Grand Air #8243 1*85 Chevrolet Blazer #819sa
H84
Our Price ^8j495
54 months
125% APR
U)w mibs, autoinatic transmission, air conditioning.
384,
54 months
Our Price ^8^495 125% APR
Only 20,000 miles, bcal one owner, sqjer nice spoils car!
87 Chevy Caprice Classic #82251* 87 Buick LeSabre Custom I'86 CIk v v Monte Carlo SS 1'85 Buk k EJecua #8222
122F
754 months
Our Price ^,995 125% APR Dark gray, loaded, bcal one owner.
H 86 CMds Cruiser Wagon #8249 Buick LeSabre Custom l^Chevn4et Suburban Y825ol^i'Chev>K5Bla/er Silverado
#6053B
mp.
60 months
Our Price ^12,495
125% APR
Loaded with all coitions, like new, save thousands.
748 months
Our Price ^8^995 145% APR V-8, loaded, only 36,000 miles.
mn
54 months
Our Price *11,995
145% APR
Loaded, conversion padrage, hard to nd
48 months
Our Price ^9995
115% APR
4KbOT, Automatic transmisskxi, air oooditiaiing, bw mdes.
370
)42 months
Our Price ^^495
1984 GMC Extencled Cab #6oogA
nm
145% APR
Local one owner, only 44,000 miles.
$10138
JustJL^%^ /6
/OmonB
Our Price *9,495
115% APR
Only 15,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission, alby wheds.
742 months
Our Price *8,495
14.5% APR Only 52,000 mdes, k)aded with all the options!
Our Price
!7,495
4x4, New tires, excellent condition. 7,495
736 months
Our Price ^j995 165% APR
Automatic transmission, air afndiboning. V-6 engine, Sierra Classic Package.
$1QC67
JusJL^ /4
748 months
Our Price ^7,995 14.5% APR Tahoe trim, baded, vi engine, automauc transniisskxL air conditbning.
I<S4 Buick Electra Wagon
233.
36 months 16 5% APR
Our Price ^7,495
Only 48,000 mdes, kiaded with all optk>n.s, bcal one owner
OurPrk
?U,495
Only 14,000 mdes, air oonditkning, V-6, like new.
Payments based on $900 down, cash or trade, with approved credil Tax and tags are extra.
S131U
i
mmmmC14 Thg^ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CERAMIC TILE Helper monlhs experience reqi4ired| Must have own transportation Callatterwn n 753 S381.
CONVENIENT STORE CLERK
or Assistant Manager Apply Carawan Oil Company, from 8 5.
CURRENTLY interviewing en try level restaurant managers Apply in person at Hilton Inn, Greenville.'All interested appii cants see Art Thompson. DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in child developrnent or related tield, one year of child care experinece in an A or AA teciiity Send resume to Route 2, Box 94 5D. Winterville, NC 28590 01 call 75 2600 for more infor matron
DELIVERY AND Installation Full time permanent position with established company. Benefits Apply in person to Greenville TV between 2 6pm DOMINO'S PIZZA has openings for full and part time drivers. Hours and days vary, schedul ing is flexible Applicant must be atleast 18 years old, has ac cess to a car with insurance.. Positions for phone people also available Apply in person to Dornino's Piz/a, Rivergate Shopping Center location. Greenville, N C
OKIVERS WANTED $3 65 an hour plus tips and commission Inquire within Dough Boy Pizz, ton South Charles Blvd. 830 9400
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Sunday, January 8, 1989
Help Wanted MiscellaneousClassifieds
ILL TIME KENNEL help Id Call, after 6 00 p m , 2805
GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GEO After as little as 26 weeks of FRpE training, you can get the job of your choice You will -hdye hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662 7030.
HOUSEKEEPER/Sitter Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday afternoons 2 7pm. 1 child. Must have own transportation 355-6249.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
High School diploma graduates to age 28. No experience re quired Relocation expenses paid Telephone interview weekdays Call 1-800 662 7419
EASY WORK! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home Call for information 504 641 8003 Ext 5298 (Open-Sunday)
EXPERIENCED cosmefiSlogist needed at Headquaters Hair Salon part time or full time Call 355 4818.
EXPERIENCED Paste up and mechanical artist For api poinfment call 756 8617 . i
EXPERIENCED Slarter ' and Alternator rebuilder and/or general mechanic. Call 795 3110 days or 946 79IOnights
FOOD SERVICE emt
Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
HABILITATION SPECIALIST III
Needed to supervise residential services component for the MR Unit Must have 4 year degree in Human Services field and 2 years jSrofessional experience working with the population served Prefer someone with supervisory experience. Prefer ence given to QMRP and indi . vidual living in Edgecombe Nash, 2 county area. Good sala ry and benefits Apply on State application form EO, Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH MR.'SAS, PO Box 4047,-Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0047
HAIR DRESSERSWANTEDTo work on booth rent. Experience preferred Call for appointment for interview, 752 7910/752 9706
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EWPLOYMENT
JOB HUNTING?
CALL US!
WE HAVE EMPLOYERS WAITING FOR PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU!
TECHNICIAN to S25K. Top notch position for experienced professional in local area! Bring your tools!
SALES REP S25K up, salary plus .commissions! National company puts you Oh the right track! ^
DETAIL PERSON to $300. Ex perience with car cleanup? Make them sparkle! Benefits package!
OFFICE MANAGER to $15K Fee negotiable New office of es tablished company needs sell motivated to take charge! Vari ety of duties!
DELIVERY $250 up Not being paid what youre worth? Why stay if they won't pay?
SWING PERSON $275 Hard worker with ability to do heavy lifting! Day's only! Move up to routesales!
SERVICE REPto$13K Service established accounts and make some extra $$ on the side setting up new accounts!
MANAGER TRAINEE to $13K Retail background and desire to get ahead are the only prere quisites! $18K I first year! RECEPTIONIST to $220 Lots of phone work and professional manner a must! Get ahead! SECRETARY $200 up. Switch board experience gives you the edge! Chance for advancement! PRODUCE CLERK Your expe rience gives you the chance to write your own check. Get ahead!
758 1393
101 W 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
HANDYMAN NEEDED In job
shop Cleanup, run errands Must have driver's license. 756 5989. -J
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
experienced Word Processor for local law firm Must be profi cient in Word Perfect and Display Write III, 55 wpm Full time position Call for in terview, 756 6300 INFANT-FAMILY Develop mental Therapist to work with families in Early Intervention Program 40 hours week EOE Send resume to, 1111 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, NC 27858
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MAID SERVICE NEEDS some one on Tuesday and Wednesday, approximately 20 hours a week References and transportation needed. Please call 756 4099.
MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air concfi-tioning, hydraulics, general maintenance 5 or more years experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.
LICEtlSED HAIR DRESSER
wanted Apply in person at George's Hair Designer, The Plaza
LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full time and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S, Evan's Street, Greenville
LOCAL RETAIL agricultural operation looking tor part or full time sales people Must be honest and dependable. Call
752 3999. ___
MACHINIST NEEDED Run lathe, milling machine Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Youll 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 hour 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
MANAGER/RETAIL
D A, Kelly's, a women^sclothing store located in Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has immediate opening for Mbnag er Experience necessary Com petitive salary, benefits and in centives. Send resume to: Man ager, PO Box 298, Battleboro, North Carolina 27809
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER TRAINEES, retaif sales Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TR^AINEE, food service $250 per week starting. Will train Fee Paid Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
/VjANAGER TRAINEE Na
tional company has local.open ing. Company trains for their ,operation Good benefits, ad vancement! $13,000 $15,000 Call 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
MODELS NEEDED 2 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 8th, 5 p.m or 7 p.m sharp at The Sheraton, Kinston, NC'Jvfiction 70 and 258, Highlite
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry sales Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
MANAGER, IF YOU ARE AT
ease with people and would fit in plush surroundings, this com pahy wants your good skills Must have experience ciothing $16,000 $20,000. Call 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service
MANAGER TRAINEE 4 need ed. Dynamic company is looking for sharp candidates to enter their training program Exten sive training with future com pany expansion being plannee;) Don't be left behind again! Fee paid Call 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service,
MANICURIST NEEDED im
mediately Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay struc ture and pleasant surroundings Call 756 3792.
*6 1j I ' V oMvi xjo. nigniite
Modeling Agency, Scranton. PA. New York City, 717 346 3166.
NEED SOMEONE FOR general housecleaning; vacuuming and washing clothes. $3.50 per hour. Your provide own transporta tion. References requested Please call Donna atter 6 00 p.m. at 756 6967.
NEEDED: Phone solicitors.
Mature, with good voice $4.00, per hour f bonuses. Sunday Thursday from 5 p.m to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite D 2, Greenville, Monday Friday frorn 9 5. 756
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 for 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 pre^r red. Annual salary range, $7,700 $10,130 tor an average 20 hours per week. Send resumes to 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..
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MATURE PERSON to care for children in our home after school hours Call 355 6752 after 5:30om
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 position. Good people skills and motiva tion a must. Competitive wage and benefits. Call Mr Dyer, 752 0633 for interview Printex /America, Greenville, NC 27834. "EqualOpportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
mature CHRISTIAN Woman to live in plus t nip 3 5 day^a . week m hiy ot' e. Will train right person 756 u63
- NUCLEAR PLANT OPERATOR TRAINEE
No experience necessary. Open ings for high school diploma graduates age 17 27. Fully paid training Includes hands-on experience at a nuclear generating plant Full pay and benefits while training. Call 1 800 662-7231-
NUCLEAR PLANT OPERATOR TRAINEE
No experience necessary Open ings for high school diploma graduates age 17 27. Fully paid training includes hands on ex perience at a nuclear generating plant. Full pay and benefits while training Call 1 800 662 7231. ,
OPTICIAN APPRENTICE
Wanted. Experience helpful.' Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
F. T. GREEN & ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Engineers - Planners - Surveyors
^ F. T. Green & Associates an expanding Civil * Engineering firm with offices in Wilson and Raleigh, has an immediate need for progressive professional sfaff at various levels ol experience. Qualified Individuals with emphasis in the areas of environmental engineering including water and wastewater treatment and conveyance systems, community development. and control surveying. The following positions are available in the Wilson home office:
Collection Project Engineer Heavy sanitary treatment, distribution and collection projects. Minimum 5 years of hands-on design experience.
Engineer 1-Entry level with emphasis in environmental and public works engineering.
Autocad Operator-Minimum 1 year experience in Autocad drafting in civil or mechanical projects.
Survey Parly Chief-Minimum 5 years of experience in construction stakeout, boundary and engineering surveys. -
Survey Party'Personnel-Minimum 1 year experience or Survey party chainman and/or rodman.
F T. Green & Associates offers a competitive compensation package with excellent fringe benefits for qualified progressive professionals.
Forward confidential resumes to:
E. Leo Green, P.E.
President
F. T. Green & Associates, P.A.
P.O. Box 609
Wilson, NC 27893
LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY?
Weyerhaeusers Greenville Lumber Facility is now accepting applications for 103 manufacturing associate positions...in a state-of-the-art customer driven forest products operation.
To make q,(iiality lumber, we need quality peop-ie...people who are willing to work rotating shifts, take pride in their work, work well in teams, are willing to gain knowledge and skills throughout their working lives...people- who will do top quality work as a member of a world-class organization.
If you are that kind of person, we in-*vite you to apply. If chosen, you will earn competitive pay and benefits in a participative work environment.
Interested?...Contact your local Employment Security Commission and refer to job order #8441242.
A reiei
A
Weyerhaeuser
WytfhauMr is MlnoritiM and Fa
1 Equal Opportunity Employar lias ora ancoura^ad to opply.
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 and
specification experie'nce.
T+iis 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:
Larry Lynch 4411 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501
1
~wa
DISHWASHER
DIVISION
White Consolidaied Industries. Inc.
WEYERHAEUSER PACKAGING SALES
. GROW WITH U$
Excellent opportunity now available to join a progressive sales team in a growing Weyerhaeuser box plant. Were dedicated to our customers, providing quality corrugated packaging and superior customer service. We need an enthusiastic, dedicated, and quality sales professional.
Youll have the freedom to build your customer base and apply your selling skills. Corrugated packaging or paper experience preferred, but will consider other sales backgrounds. Business/ Marketing degree required. Send your resume and salary history for prompt consideration to;
Sales Manager Weyerhaeuser P.O. Box 747 Butner, N.C. 27509
A
Weyerhaeuser
fwumm
SCOTCHMAN STORES ARE EXPANDING
We are looking for the right individual in the Greenville area who is now an assistant manager or manager of a convenience store. The person selected will be on a fast-track training program to manage one of our units opening in early spring of 89,
Must have proven track record at present position and the ability to manage people a must.
We offer;
Top Starting Wages.
Insurance Program Retirement Program Sick (leave Vacation With Pay Bonus Program (As Manager)
Please stop by our store located on Highway 33 East for an application and appointment for interview. ^-4
IMPORT
SALES
We need career minded people who are 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 /lAanagement Advancement Excellent Working Conditions
For Q confidantioi inlitrviaw coll
Dan Marlowe 355-2258
Oak Tree Acura
2S f. AAtweriai Or,, Oieevd, M.C.
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR
We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.
STORE MANAGER - THE PLAZA
A
Theres something new and exciting happening at The Plaza - a new bigger and better Brodys. Challenging career opportunity for a professional leader who enjoys retail and has been waiting for a management career in a fast-paced stimulating retail environment. Strong retail background needed.^ Excellent salary plus bonus incentives with good benefits package. Experience the prestige of working with a store thats truly like no other store in eastern North Carolina.
For a confidential interview apply in person with Sara Hampton, Brodys, Carolina East Mall or call for an appointment, 756-2224.
NEEDED AT ONCE
Director of Nursing 120 Bed LTC Facility
Must Possess:
Current NC Nursirig License Have Good People Skills Genuine Interest in Geriatric Nursing Ability to manage and Lead Others -
Excellent Salary and Benefits
Apply or send resume to:
Triad Health Care Center
Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 758-7100
Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (2) for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.
day hospital supervisor. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position involves working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work 8
a.m.-5 p.m.
Apply to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834, '
An affirmative action/equal opportunity employee.
Ifs a New \fears
S/WIINS CIFLIEIEICAt
SAVE BIG MONEY ON THESE 1988 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
Lower
Prices!
Lower
Payments!
Clean, Low Miles, Dependoble Vehicles For THOUSANDS Less Thon A New Vehicle!
Honda Accordstock #565-a Chevrolet Astro Vanstock #7 809 Chevrolet Suburbanstock #i74-a Chevrolet Silveradostock #15S a Chevrolet Silveradostock #i4o a Chevrolet Silverado Short Bedstock #145 a Chevrolet Silveradostock #io9-a
GM Factory Purchases With-Full Warranty.
(4) Chevrolet Berettas (3) Chevrolet Corsicas (1) Chevrolet Astro Van
(1) Chevrolet Camaro Conveilihles (3) Chevrolet Caprice Wagons (1) Pontiac Wagon i\j Chevrolet Beauvilie Van
CHEVROLET
P H E ngs
Your Down Home Chevy Dealer
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-2150
SIRVICE PARTS
Classifieds
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ONE RECEPTIONIST needed for salon. Must have clerical skills. Also 2 stylists needed Send brief resume to: The Salon 616 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27835
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age Sfarf: 23t 26c mile based on experience. Ex cellenf behefifs. Conven fionals/Cabovers. 1 800 633 1313/804-348 3888.
OWNER-OPERATORS Lease your fractor wifh Schneider Na tionals Carrier or fake advan fage of our New Tractor Pur chase Program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, dis counts on insurance, tires, maintenance and fuel. 1 800 334-1171.
PARTTIAAE
1 opei
Lunch and dinner hours avail able. Apply in person Monday Friday.
BEEF
BABH
PART-TIME Typesetter for bi-weekly publication. Must have experience on Com pugrapNic Edit Writer 7500 II and type 75 wpm. Call 756-1129 leave message
PART TIME SALES CLERK.
M-25 hours. Company benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.
PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC
Has moved fo .
301 W. 14th Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27834. 752-1811
Come and see us today I
PRESS OPERATOR Excellent opportunity with rapidly growing print shop In eastern North Carolina on the Neuse River. Experience in 4 color process preferred. Dark room, layoufi bindery or other related experience a plus. Send resume with salary requirements fo; Village Graphics, PO Box 510, Oriental, NC 28571, Attention Gray Winfrey or call 249 2225 days or 249 2373 nights.
PRINTEX AMERICA; Has
opening, for hard working individual# fo train for full time positions In the following departments; Packing and Shipping - day shift only. Pro ducfion day and night shifts. Apply in person: 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834 10:00 AM 5:00 PM weekdays.
ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmville. 753-3179 to set up an interview.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
professional resume
Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931
OC INSPECTOR Housewares manufacturer looking for in
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
coming, in process, final inspec tion. OC experience required
Send resume to 1108 East 4th Str^t, Washington NC 27889
ready to hire Someone ex perienced, ambitious and ready to go to work. Have 10 years ex perince in office management, bookkeeping and looking for work. Please call Julie at 946 5359 after 6.
RESTAURANT ASSISTANT
manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic
Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ROUTE SALES. $18 I20K, Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING;
Must be energetic and eager to learn. Duties will include loading and unloading trucks and assisting with paperwork. Will train the right person, but experience is a plus. Com petltive wages and 'benefits. Apply in person: Printex America, 405 Industrial Blvd , Greenville, NC 27834. Monday Friday, 10:00 AM 5:00 PM. Equal Opportunity Employer
SHONEY'S Now accepting applications. Apply in person between 1 and 4 p.m.
SIGNATURE SALONS P R Inc
now hiring full or part time hair
designers. Please apply in per Tuesdav through Satui
son Tuesday through Saturday, 2708 E. lOth Street.
SOCIAL WORKER II Wilson County Department of Social Services. Service Intake and Volunteer Service coordination. Minimum education and experience: Accredited BSW plus 1 year social work or counseling
experience. Salary $19,476. Will also consider BSW with no expe
rience. Salary $16,788. Certified
copy of transcript required with application. Apply through
Wilson Job Service, 109 North Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27893: Deadline January 13/ 1989. Call 243 4141.
SPECIALTY CLEANING Per
sonnel needed for carpet and tile
START THE NEW YEAR With money In your pocket! Sell Avon part time or full time! For in formation call 752 7006
TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for
agency handling medical ac counts Previous credit experi ence preferred but not required Salary based on experience. Ap ply in person or forward resume to: SCA Collections, 300 E Arl ington Boulevard, Suite 6 A
THE KEY TO A Successful new year: Join the winning team at The Holiday Inn, Greenville Now accepting applications tor all positions. Apply in person,
11 a.m. 2 p.m., Monday Thurs day, 702 South Memorial Drive
WENDY'S
Now hiring part-time crew. Ex cel lent atmosphere, very fast paced. Apply at store. No phone calls please.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for part time drivers. Great raportunity tor retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800-682 7053 or 977 7792.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now
taking applications tor all posi tions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m 2p.m.
THE KING & QUEEN Is now
accepting applications tor gen era! clean up person. Apply in person, 2 4 p.m., Tuesday Thursday. No phone calls olease.
VENDING SALES Salary plus car. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
WANTED; Responsible mature person. Would be responsible tor a lot ot accounts, money and working on the outside with the
cleaning. Will train right Indl vidual. Part-time possibly Into
full time, day and evening shifts available. Must b? wilfing to work. Great potential tor the right individual. 752-4195, 1 5 p.m.
SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser
vice, 355-7931.
SUPERVISOR NEEDED to
oversee receiving ot Incoming freight and to complete related paperwork. Supervise maintenance ot vehicles and equipment. Must be able to keep merchanldse stocked In its pro per location and minimize in ventory losses. Apply Garris Evans Lumber Inc., 701 West 14th Street, 752 2106.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
labile. Stra^i||ht s^alary. Reply to
27835.
Greenville, NC
WANTED
Ing
ence with man
PERSON with dry
cleaning and spotting experi ence with management poten tial. Apply at Stadium Cleaners,
205 East 10th Street,
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS
Looking for a bright future for ilf
yourself and your family? Come |oin our team
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
Incentive bonuses
Credit union affiliation 401(k) Plan
Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919-864 9639 EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two Absolute Farm Equipment Auctions
Rt. 1, Fountain, N.C., Pitt County Lyman Dunn Equipment Saie ^ Rt. 1 Fountain, N.C., Pitt Co. Friday, January 13, 1989 10:00 am
DIRECTIONS: From the stop light in Fountain, N.C. (inter. Hwys 258 & 222) take Hwy. 222 east for approx. 2 miles. Sale on right.
Tractor* and Truck*
Ford 2000,4 cyl gas engine, 4 sp Irans., culls. & sowers (1320 hrs.)
Long 900,6 cyl diesel engine, 8 spt trans , dual remote oullels, (1023 hrs.)
Chevrolet 50 - 2 ton truck, 6 cyl engine, 4 sp. trans with 2 sp rear end, 14' steel body International Super A, 4 cyl gas engine, 4 sp trans. cults
International 140,4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp. Iranj. cults, fast hitch
rnternational 444,4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp trans.
Ford 4400,3 cyl. gas engine, 6 sp. trans. with front loader
Massey Ferguson 25,3 cyl. gas engine, 6 sp trans. r
Massey Ferguson 135,3 cyl gas engine, 6 sp. trans,
Massey Ferguson 1155,8 cyl. diesel engine, 12 sp. Multi-power trans., dual remote outlets, 18x4x38 duals
1974 Chevrolet Custom 10 pickup, V8 engine, 3 sp. manual trans. 4 wheel drive, with utility body
1975 Fords? 6(X) 2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp. trans with 2 sp. rear end 15 steel twin cylinder dump body, grain sides (38.193 miles)
1968 International 2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp Irans. 2 sp. rear end, 18'steel body with grain rails *
1974 Ford Gran Torino, V8 engine, Aulo Trans, AC, AM-FM Stereo
(4) Wagon wheels Old steam jenny Old farm bell
Murray 36" cut riding lawn mower New hydraulic cylinder Black Hawk 1" to2V4" socket set Hand Tools
Parsons Trencher, 4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp. trans. Massey Ferguson 4 row planter, 3 pt John Deere saddle tanks with 260 gal
Polyethylene tanks (like new) Lilllstonir
Lilllston 2 row rolling cult, with tert. attach., 3 pt. Roanoke 5' ditch bank cutter, 3 pt.
(2) International 2x12 breaking plows, fast hitch International 3x14 breaking plow, 3 pt.
Ford 3x14 breaking plow, 3 pt.
Long 6' rotary cutter, 3 pt.
International 251-2 row planter, 3 pt.
Massey Ferguson 2 row planter, 3 pt. King 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.
Equipment
King 1024 blade disc harrow, pull type King 10'24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.
King 7'/i 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pi. John Deere 3x14 breaking plow, 3 pt.
Ford 4x16 breaking plow, 3 pt.
Bush Hog 2 row bedder with sowers, 3 pt John Deere, 493-A 4 rcw planter, pull type International 2 row cult with sowers, 3 pt Ford 2 row cult.,.3 pt.
110 gallon 4 row sprayers, 3 pt.
5'blade, 3 pt.
Scoop, 3 pt.
(2) Booms, 3 pt.
(2) Tobacco trucks
4'x8' single axle trailer with wood sides Round Fertilizer sower, 3 pt.
Trow tobacco setter, pull type Horse drawn plows
King 0'/2 '-24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.
Cut All T disc harrow, 3 pt.
(2) Pittsburgh cults. 3 pi.
Pittsburgh cult, with tert. sowers, 3 pt.
Powell 1 row tobacco setter, pulTtype Hollf.nd 2 row tobacco setter, barrels & tert. at tach pull type EZ flow sower, pull type 2 row stalk cutter, pull type Plant bed roller Plant bed hole puncher 1 rowsubsoiler,3pl.
(2) tobacco trucks (4) large wash pots'
8' pick up truck camper shell Large assortment of fishing rods and fishing tackle
Electric fish scaler
Elgin boat motor
Bear Compound bow
Crossman Model 611-22 cal pellet gun
Winchester Model 1(X)-308 oal. bolt action rifle
Gas grill with tank, like new
32 Aluminum ladder
Electric grinder
Electric sander
Electric skill saw
Admiral upright freezer
Emerson 5000 BTU air conditioner .
TERMS: Cash or good check day ot sale Lunch Served Consignments Accepted
Shady Cobb Equipment Sale Rt. 1, Fountain, N.C., Pitt Co. Saturday, January 14, 1989 10:00 am
DIRECTIONS: From Fountain, N.C. take Hwy. 258 north for approx. 5 miles. Turn right on Sharp Point road for about 3Vz miles. Sale on left. Also from Falkland, N.C. take Hwy. 43 north for approx. 2 miles. Turn left on rural paved road 1250. Saie approx. 3 miles on right.
Tractors, Combln**. & Truck*
John Deere M, 4 cyl. gas engine, 3 sp. Trans..
Cults.
Ford 3(XX), 3 cyl. diesel engine. 4 sp. trans., dual remote outlets, power steering
International 674,4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. trans., dual remote outlets, (990 hrs.)
Massey Ferguson 2705,6 cyl. diesel engine, 16 sp. trans., cab with a/c, spin out wheels.
18x4x38 duals, 2 sets dual remote outlets (500 hrs.)
John Deere 45 Combine, 6 cyl. gas engine, 210 2 row corn head
International 715 Combine, 6 cyl. gas engine, hydrostatic, 4 row corn head 966 Chevrolet 60 - 2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp. trans., 14' steel twin cyl. dump body, grain rails, (88,560 miles)
1975 Datsun, 4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp trans.
' Cur .......
Piitsburg2rovvcult.,3pt.
(2) 110 gal fiberglass 4 row sprayer, 3 pt. 55 gallon sprayer, 3 pt.
Snyder 1000 gal. polyethylene tank 50(5 gallon water trailer Boom, 3 pt.
Tobacco looper
Middle buster ,
2 row stalk cutter, pull type
Lift,3pt.
(2) Soda Flows Water pump & motor 1 row rotary hoe
(2) Old Silent Flame tobacco harvesters
(2) Pig cookers
(4) Rolls barb wire
(9) Hog Feeders
Log Splitter with new cylinder
1975 Chevrolet Custom 30-1 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp. Irans. 10 body 977 Chevrolet Cube Van 30, V8 engine, auto
Irans ps, ac 1977 Chevrolet El Camino Classic. V8 engine, auto trans. ac, new tires
Bulk Barn* t Grain Bln
2) Roanoke 126 rack barns, gas fired
,ga
.ong 3500 Bushel grain bln, floor sweeps, loading and unloading auger, dryer
Egulpment
Inlernationi
ernational Cycio 400-4 row planter, pull type Blanton 14 -36 blade disc harrow with smoothing drag, pull type King 7Vi'-24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt,
Lilllston 4 row rolling cult., 3 pt.
Blanton 11 Tine chisel plow, gauge wheels, 3 pt. International 56 4 row planter, pull type Holland 2 row tobacco setter with 275 gal water tank, tert, sowers, pull type Red Long 4 row self propelled tobacco harvester, 2 cyl. wise, engine, turntable 3) Blue long trailers Tobacco harvester dolly 7vy'x16'dual axle equipment trailer with dump body
7Wx1B' dual axle equipment trailer
Oliver 4 wheel farm wagon
John Deere 4x 14 breaking plow. 3 pi.
Massey Ferguson 3x14 breaking plow,3 pt Hardee 6 rotary cutter, 3 pt
Shop Equipment
Electro Magic hy-pressure vJasher
12) Hydraulic fjloor Jacks
puracraft floor stand Tk" drill press, 16 speed
Wilton-metal cut band saw
Sears '/i horse compressor
Fliteway 1 horse compressor
(2) Craftsman chest type tool boxes
(2) Craftsman floor type tool boxes
HM Grinder
Lincoln AC 225 Amp Welder Manual lire changer
Assortment of Craftsman wrenches & tools 12) vice
Electric sander
Several electric drills
Homellte 150chain saw
Acetylene torch outfit, lank and cart
Several hydraulic jacks
(2) Metal tables
2) Desks
Several tool boxes
Many other farm related items
TERMS: Cash or good check on day ot sale Lunch served by The Sharp Point Vol. Fire Department Consignments Accepted
NOTE; Barns and grain bin will be sold at 12:00 noon and tractors, combines and trucks Immediately after
TUGWELL & WARREN
AUCTION **(*1 TV CO *0 *0> tS*4 NOCKT MOUNT. N C ZTMtlNCA^L #34Q4 Auction; The Sound That ^ils NCRB #44867
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 8, 1989 C-S'^~~
When you think cars and trucks think...
QasiCaitokm Chrysler
Biggest Cash Back Offer Ever!
72 months financing available ^ on Full-size Dodge Trucks!,
.Up To 24 Months 7.7% Up To 36 Months 8.7% Up To 48 Months ** 9.7% Up To 60 Months 10.7%
Rebotes availoble on 42 different models! ^
n,500
Rebate
1988 & 1989 Ram Charger (All)
2,000
Rebate
1988 Conquest
1988 & 1989 Plymouth Horizon & Dodge Omni
*400 Rebate
1988 & 1989 Plymouth Reliant' & Dodge Aries ^ ^
$300 Rebate
1988 & 1989 Dodge Shadow & Plymouth Sundance
$600 Rebate
1988 Chrysler Lebaron GTS
$500 Rebate
1988 Dodge Lancer
$500 Rebate
1988 Chrysler Lebaron 4 Door
^ $700 Rebate
1988 Plymouth Caravelle
$650 Rebate
1988 Chrysler New Yorker (C)
$1,500 Rebate
1988 Dodge Dakota
$1,000 Rebate
1988 D/W 100-150
$1,000 Rebate
1988 Ram 50 & Power Ram 50
$500 Rebate
1988 Ram Wagons (AM)
$500 Rebate
1988 Ram Vans (All)
$ 1,000 Rebate
1989 Chrysler Lebaron 2 Door Coupe
$500 Rebate
1989 Dodge Daytona (All)
$400 Rebate
1989 Chrysler New Yorker (C)
$500 Rebate
1989 Colt 3 Door Hatchback & Colt Wagon
$500 Rebate
1989 Colt Vista
$500 Rebate
1989 Conquest $750 Rebate
1989 Dodge Raider
$ 1,000 Rebate
1989 Dodge Dakota
$1,000 Rebate
1989 D/W 100-150
$1,000 Rebate
1989 D/W 250-350
$2,000 Rebate
1989 Ram 50 & Power Ram 50
$500 Rebate
1989 Ram Vans (All)
$500 Rebate
Low Monthly Payment Specials!
PLYMOUTH COLT 4-DOOR SEDAN
139
1
per month
Stock #2585-8
Sailing Price $7,563. Down Payment Cash Or Trade S599. Rebates S/50. Amouni Financed $6.214 Finance Charge $2.174 60 Tolel Ot Piymenls . $8.388 60 Deterred Payment Price $9,737 60. A P R 12 5% 60 Monthly Paymenis (Tax and lags are noi includedj^^ , .
PLYMOUTH COLT STATIOWAGON '
per month
* Stock #3211-9
Selling Price Ot $11,171. Down Payment Cash Or Trade $1.999. Rebate $500. Amouni Financed $9,472 Finance Charge $3 314 50 Total Of Pavmenis ti2,/86,60. Deterred PaymenfPrice $14,485 60, APR 12,5*' 60 Monthly Payments (Tax and tags are not included)
'89 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
266^^
per month
Stock #3258-9
*SuMino Pric# Of $14,767, Down P*yrr>#nt Ctsh Of Trade S1.299. Amount Fintncod $13 466 Ffr>nce Charo* $5 743 04 Totai Of Pavmentt $19,22 , 04, Deferral Payment Price $20,510 04, A.P R 12 5%,'72 Monthly P.ymen,r,TVand t^.Te not ?ciufed7^ '
oast CakoQ'ma
I'M/no
Chrysler
Plymouth - Dodge - Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-3333
C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989Sunday Classifieds
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
tIS,000+ FIRST Year Opportu
S ln(
nity! Oakwood Homes inc , is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives tor area openings. Outstanding benefits and com pensation package Prior expe rience not required, comprehen sive training, etc. Call 7S6 S434 lor confidential interview, ask for Mr Whitson
061
Help Wanted Sales
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 ville Blvd
061
Help Wanted Sales
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
Lite Insurance Company is now accepting applications tor our March training school Send resume to W H Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858
NATIONAL COMPANY has
local opening tor a sales rep Accounts are established calling on industry and institutions, such as hospitals and school systems. $22,000 *27,000. Fee paid. Call 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service
PART TIME SALES CLERK
Apply at Total Eclipse, 422 Arl ington Boulevard
INDUSTRIAL SALES Large east coast company needs a super person experienced in purchasing or outside sales plus $20,000 *24,000. Fee paid Call 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service
JOIN THE CRUSADE tor liter acy! Help children enjoy the wonders ot learning and earn excellent income To find out how to join this Special 7 Weeks Promotion, call 946 3744 or 756 3211 Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE
Agents: We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Pro file 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
OUR COMPANY is expanding and we need good people We of ter (1) Profit Sharing, (2) Health and dental insurance, (3) Vacation with pay, (4) Ad vancement Opportunity, (5) $525 salary plus 7'2% Commission, .(6) Career, (7) Starting income $22,000 $36K, (8) Trips won year ly, (9) Management opportunity within 1 year, $50K $125K If you are self-motivated, hard wotk ing, honest and have good per sonal reputation, not afraid of long hours, I would like to inter view you tor this career. Previous sales experience is a plus, but not mandatory with the right person Call Luv Homes for appointment with Ray Scott, 756 6996, 850 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N C
DESIRE A NEW CAREER in
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed. 355 3410or 830 5414.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME AND FULL TIME
sales positions available. Must have experience. Call 830 0877
real ESTATE SALES
Immediate opportunities with cho(ce properties. New offices and excellent staff support Ex perience preferred but not re quired. Must have license For interview,call Balls. Lane,
752 0025
route sales $18 $20K, Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Distributor seeking person to sell industrial equipment in eastern N C Pay based on expe rience, excellent benefits and future earning potential. Send resume to: DR 1239, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
SALES MANAGER The Green ville, NC Hilton and Vista Host, a national hotel management company, are currently seeking an individual for the challenging position of sales manager. Ex tensive travel required. No prior experience required but sales experience preferred. Salary up to $25,000 plus bonus, plus car al lowance, plus relocation ex penses (if necessary) and ex cellent benefits. Send resume with references to Rhesa Tucker, Greenville Hilton, 207 Southwest Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC 27834,
S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina
East Mall, is now accepting ap posit I
plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 am. and 3 4pm No phone calls
RITZ CAMERA Due to com
pany promotions, the largest camera retail dealer in US is seeking a career minded, full time sales associate Grow with in expanding company Good lenefits and excellent earning potential. Camera and sales ex perience very helpful. Apply within, Carolina East Mall.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Alarm System Technician
Expanij your potential by becoming the manager of technical operations for Security Alert, Inc. Should have experience in the alarm industry. If you would like to work for yourself without the risks, call 355-4900 between 8;00 am and 5:00 pm or 756-4890 after 5:00 pm.
RN/PA
' NEEDED
For a challenging career in organ procurement in the Greenville area. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills. Excellent benefits, which include employer-paid life, disability, hospitalization, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Send current resume to: Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Attention: Executive Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.
WANTED -
Grafters who are interested in making money. Booth rental from $35 per month and you dont have to man your booth.
For information call:
Croftworks Unlimited
2289 W. 5th St. HWY. 264 West Washington, NC 27889 946-7044 Mon.-Sat. 10-6
PPFVIOI MY OWNED
PROPERLY CARED FORi j
1986 Suzuki Samuari .......; $6,495
Midnight blue 5 speed AM-FM cassette only 7,800 miles
1987 Toyota Clico ST... ..... $8995
Red. gray inlenor 5speed.air cruisecontrol AM-FM cassette Savei'
1985 Ford Econoline 150............$4 795
Automatic an powei steering AM-FM stereo V 8 dual la'niis* ' *
1984 Nisfon Pickup....... $3,895
Red gray interior 5 speed am FM casseiie sliding bar k glass, very nice pickup
1984 Buick Regal.................$5,895
Burgundy burgundy mTenor loaded 4 dpor clean only 51000
miles
1984 Mercury Lynx Stotionwogon... $3,495
Blue blue interior aulomaiiC an cruise contnjT AM FM casselte, luggage rack low mileage
1983 Nifson Maximo..............$5,795
Sliver, gray inferior automalic, air hlf wheel cruise control power wm-dows power door locks power sunroof Great buy
1983 Mercury Marquis.............$4,495
Cream tan interior, AM-FM cassette power windows power door locks, cruise control power sleering air, v-8, exceileni condition
1980 Dodge Ontni.................$1,695
Beige, Ian mlpnor automatic 4 dooi, hatchback >
1977 Toyota Coroilo................$395
Blue, black inlenor, 4 speed AM FMcasselle
1970 Ford Mustang........... $1,995
Green, green interior, aulomTlic. air power sieenng power brakes, 351 Looks and runs great!
Eastgate
Motors
Home Of Creative Financing"
130 E. Greenville Blvd.,
Greenville, N.C. 355-2193
4
061
Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE SALES Reach for a career with the Number I Home selling system in America right here at home Work in dependently. Earn what you want to earn and take advantage of the Century 21 Career Irak Program, one of the most com prehensive training programs in Real Estate There's a good chance you've got what ft fakes to be a part of Number 1. So reach for the stars, give Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton $ Associates a call today, 355 7002,
RYANS FAMILY STEAK House is now seeking experienced reliable people to work in the follow ing areas; kitchen, salad bar, front line and server. Apply be tween 2 4 daily. No phone calls please.
SALES
IMMEDIATEOPENINGS
Our growing Management Con suiting firm has new and ex citing challengs tor 1989 for talented people with the ability to communicate. The' fdeal can didate can negotiate at all levels of management.
We offer a comprehensive com pensation program with many benefits. Entry level "over 40' , experienced or career changers are all encouraged to apply as paid training is provided. For confidential interview call Mr. Steven Bogard, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, 9am 5pm at:
1 800 833 0150, ext 6433 equal opportunity employer m/t
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
J.C. UKUttr III (Smeiii*)
061
Help Wanted Sales
EARN ISOO Per week New business seeks salespeople full and part-time Call between 9:00 and 5:00, 752 4594
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday Friday, 9:00 4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview
SALES REPRESENTATIVE $300 per week plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Person net Services, 355 7931
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Electrical supplies.,,Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
SALES'REP. Well known com pany needs your professional at titude for super spot. $18 $22,000 Super benefits. Call 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.
061
Help Wanted Sales
START THE NEW YEAR with an exciting career in retailing. Brody's has full time and part time opportunities in several departments for sales oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and custom er service Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wenesday, 2 4PM or call for in terview appointment, 756 2224.
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
$25,000-f FIRST Year Opportu nity! Oakwood Homes inc., is
seeking motivated sales repre sentatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and com pensation package. Prior expe rience not required, comprehen sive training, etc Call 756 5434 tor confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.
Sales
WE'RE LCX)KING FOR AGEAAOF A SALESPERSON!
National distributor of quality maintenance fasteners, chemi cals and accessories, desires aggressive representation throughout Greenville and Spartenburg area. Reps who are currently calling on maintenance departments in a municipal or plant setting preferred. Exceptionally high commission rates. Submit letter of interest to: P.O. Box 1068, Medina, Ohio 44258, or call col lect (216 ) 273 5850, Roger; Jay, National Sales Manager.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$300 A DAY Taking phone orders. People call you. Call 919 767 6145 Ext L I. Monday Thursday, 7 10p.m.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CHEMIST. Degree in bio or organic chemistry. Should have good communication skills and be able to travel extensively Will interact with industry lead ers and sales force. Excellent benefits, $20 $30,000. Fee pail Call 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
EXPERIENCED FOREIGN
car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16.00 an hour depending on experience Apply Eurasian Import Center, 105 W. Greenville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct instailing.
355-6011
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.
CHIEF ENGINEER VHP net
work affliate seeks a hands on progressive chief to step in for veteran chief engineer retiring after 33 years of service Responsible for supervising maintenance staff, budget preparation and all daily engineering operations. Pro spects should resume and salary requirements to: WNCT TV, At tention General Manager, PO Box 898, Greenville NC -27835. EOE.
EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must b familiar with propane installations. Benefits package. Experienced applicants apply in person at Daughtridge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.
MACHINIST NEEDED Run
lathe, milling machine Good tit
pay and benefits, 756 5989
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182
MECHANIC. Light industrial, electric and gas lift truck expe rience required Pay based on experience Monday Friday, 8:30 am, 5:00 p.m. 522 6598. Drug screen.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
RODMAN, CHAINMAN, Draft sman. Apply Pitt Land Survey ing Company, 107 Commerce Street Suite A 2. 355 8900
RODMAN/CHAINMAN tor
survey crew Experience preferred Contact Olsen Associates Inc., Engineers & Surveyors, PO Box 93, Green ville, NC 27835. (919) 752-1137.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
Roofing and Sheet Metal -Con tractor is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics with experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work. Excellent benefits package. Call 758 2179, 8 5p m.
WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N: Greene Street. No phone calls please WANTED: FRAMING Carpen ters. Call 756 0063.
064 Work Wanted
ALLPHASESOF
CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all ot Pitt Coun ty. 753 2833. Free Estimates.
ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.
064 Work Wanted
CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS,
Counter tops, china cabinets.
gun cabinets. All types ot wood. Will stain and tinisn wood. Call
Greg Little Constructions Cabi-
neL?ompany. 746-2281.
DOUBLEWfDE OWNERS
Reap the benefits of Brick
Underpinning; keeps animals te
from tearing out costly insula tion, lowers insurance premiums, improves heating and cooling, beautifies. 752 7017. Turn key job.
DUST BUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential and new con sfruction. Free estimate. Call Joy 752 6692, Sue-757 1795.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756-8561.
064 Work Wanted
LANDSCAPING, LAND Ci?ir ing, grading, drainage, demoli flon, site preparation, top soil sand, stone, dump trucks, buH: dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R c Davenport Company, 756 1339
CERAMIC TILE installaTiSi and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753-5381
INTERIOR, EXTERORliiit: Ing, guttering, and roof repairs general carpentry. 752-4171.
R a R CLEANING SERVICT"
Home, office, or post construe tion. Free estimate. 830-926r
WOF LEAKS FIXED
minor repairs, 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After n p.m. call 752 5906. ,
^PE'S FLOOR SERVICE
Carpet cleaning, stripping and waxing floors. Clean up on move ins and move outs, 919 358 3625,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(BUGMAN) Got a promblem with fleas, roaches, mice, rats and etc? Call Lawrence Brown's Pest Control. Good price 758 5719.
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Overtons
Full time seasonal employment available as customer service representative. Prefer experience with data entry equipment (CRT) or ability to type (35-40 wpm). Pleasant phone voice and sales background preferred. 40 hour work week, days and hours flexible. Applications will be taken 9-11 & 2-4 pm Monday-Friday
QUALITY REMODELINgT
/4i6lArt IT. .II.
ditions, garages. Fully insured reasonable prices. Heartland
Builders, Inc. 747 8439.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Openings For RNs, LPNs And FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR
60 Bed Skilled Facility^]
Contact:
Kayron C. Mason, Adm.
946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889
1208 West 15th Street
Washington, N.C. (Formerly Pete Batten Olds-Toyota>
946-9161
Over ^2,000,000. Inventory... ver 300 Vehicles To Choose From!!
The New "Coastal Oldsmobile-Toyota" WHATEVER-IT-TAKES SALE
lcu
January 1st-31st, 1989. During January-200 Retail Sales.
In order to do this, we are giving rebates, discounts, above normal trade-in allowances-whatever it takes to meet our sales goal by Jan. 31st.
Bring your checkbooks or whatever you may want to trade! And, you can drive away in a nice, new or previously owned vehicle from the all new COASTAL OLDSMOBILE - TOYOTA!
0 Down Payment On Selected Models With
, Approved Credit.
tT
to 10'-*
\S
^ KS/.
Owned & Operated By Joe Cuilipher & Jack Mewborn
ijlj I I Ci_.
4 - ' .i
ii
Reflector, Greenville, N*C?^
ROOF REPAIR; built up or sWn^s. Call Sutton's Roofing,
SEWING
ALTERATIONS
Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience 355 6584
^fT STEET~5d~h7
0? 52^4 538*4
089 Fruils & Vegetables
WASHERS, DRYERS. And
Stove repairs. $15 and up Fast home service. Ail work guaran teed. We pick up your old appli anees, working or not Free estimates. Cail 7 days a week 6:00a.m. to7:00p.m., 825 1264
SILVERTHRNE HAULING,
Small Idads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.
072 Building Supplies
EW YEAR SPECIAL. Pioneer metal buildings. 20x20xl0-$1,842 20x40x10 $3,371. 25x40x10 $4,138 30x40x12 $4,480. 40x75x12 $8,440. 50x100x12-$12,950 Includes one WO door. All sizes (512)389
-VINYL HOUSE SHUTTERS for
sale. Assorted sizes. Call 355 - 4742, 524 5384.
[075 Computers
APPLE ll-C WITH 2 printers and 2 monitors. Over $1000 worth of software. All for $750 . firm. Call 758 1185
' 080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A4A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months. $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord Guaranteed measurements, delivered tree. Call anytime 1-823-6837.
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.
CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD,
all hardwood. $10 a pick up load, you cut. Call after 5, 756 0530.
J A F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.
PINE LUMBER Trim Ends Excellent tor kindljng. Ranger pickup loads. $20. 756 7234
081
Furniture
ADIRONDACK CHAIRS and
settees. 746 4208.
BARRELTABLE AND4chairs Best otter. Call 746 6918 after 4:00p.m.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Couch, 2 chairs, 2 end tables and a coffee table 830 1821.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS For
..sale. Bunk beds, mattresses, riding lawn mower, chair, sofa bed, ram and tires, clothes, etc. 830 1146 anytime.
MOVING-MATCHING COUCH
and loveseat. Gold/rust. $400 756 2642.
NEW SOFA AND CHAIR, $150 Also dining room glass top table and chairs, $100 746 4208
085 Household Goods
SOFA/TAPEDECK/Speakers
Love seat, tan/brown, $50. Tapedeck, Sears LXi Dolby, $40, Speakers, 8" bookshelf, walnut veneer; 1 Wartdale, I Radio Shack, $20 each. 355 6789 after 5:00.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^UIT TREET BERRY K ants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material offered by one of Virginia's largest growers Free c^opy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request WAYNSBORONURSERIES, INC Waynesboro, Virginia 22980
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
regional EQUESTRIAN
Center planned tor western Greenville area. Anticipated opening date Summer 1989. For more information about horse boarding and training, please send name, address, and cur rent stable arrangements to: Operations Manager, Regional Equestrian Center, 101 W 14th St., Suite 105, Greenville, NC, 27834,
099 Miscellaneous
A NICE CLEAN Heavy Duty Whirlpool washing machine, white. Works and looks great. $125. 830 1142.
ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday,9a.m. 8p.m
ATARI 5200 with cartridges. Like new, $50, Call 752 3547 after 5p.m.
BETA VCR Wireless remote, $125. Complete stereo system: Kenwood receiver and cassette deck. Technique turntable and 2 Ultra Lanier large speakers $500. 756 6800 days; 756 3807 nights
BOAT AND TRAILER for sale 1987 Chevrolet truck. Call 355-5046.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
LET US HELP YOU
Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Consign-A-Cai Plan)
Bank financing ^^FactoriMeas|n^^
1986 BMW325e
4 door, bronzit, beige vinyl, 5 speed, sunroof, one owner.
312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C
355-9196
BRIDAL GOWN White satin tea length, beaded with pearls Head piece included. Never been worned. Will tit a size 7 8 Call 756 3518.-
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, tbp soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinet'ie suit, only $139.95
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin:$79.95 set; Full $99.95 set; Queen $138.95 set
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money Jamie's Furniture 75-6027.
FIVE PIECE Walnut bedroom suite with mattress and boxed springs $200 Gas stove $100 An tique chair $75 RCA color tv console $200 Phone 758 1540
FOR SALE - 7 Nintendo Games, $20 each Of aii 7 for $125, (in store cost $225). Call 758 6751
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Repossessed typewriters, com puters, printers, telephone systems, soft serve ice cream machine, portable Whitco Model 160 heater, Dainippon screen camera model C 670 D, Hobart electronic scales, ice machine, mobile radios, cash registers, office furniture, and water ex tractor for commercial launry. Contact Coastal Leasing Cor, poratiori, 2820 E iOth Street, Greenville, NC. 752 3850 or 1 800 682 7000
FOR SALE Several good used gas heaters. Two apartment size gas ranges One portable elec trie clothes dryer Call 946 7573 after 6 30 p m Merchandise can be seen at L/Cheap O's Flea Market, Chocowinity
CURTIS MATHES Stereo and VCR for sale Regular price $2,000 for both, will sale for $900 355 3666
FIVE PIECE WATERBED
suite, one year old. $750 Call 830 5236 or after 6 00, 830 4991.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAPp~BTRTHDAY For y]7 Child s next celebration let
HOUSTON INTERIORS
Carpet/Vinyl Top qualify, outlet prices, expert installation, low monthly payments. Rutt, Hajjar Kitchen ixtL ? ' fixtures 206A W 14th Street, Greenville. 758 2008.
Independent herbalife
products
ano/or information call 355-7503
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE WOOD! Barns to be dismantled Debris hauled awav 1 532 3562.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
jr~ ----------
SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT
DATE: Friday, January 13, 10:00 AM LOCATION:
Highway t18 in Griflon, N.C. The Red & White SuperMarket
EQUIPMENT
2 Litton Sweda Cash registers
Toledo 25 lb. scales Defance 25 lb. scales 2 calculators Complete inventory calculators
Universal ice cream freezr 2-8 foot Hill Open Freezer 2-4 foot Universal ice cream freezers
12 foot open beverage cooler
5 door Hussman Upright cooler
2 door Hussman upright cooler
2 door Quick Kool upright cooler
Albert Ross 12 foot Meat j box
36 toot Hussman Meal display case '
Hand carls Floor buffer
Lozier checkout counter Detecio produce scales 12 foot Hussman dairy case 36 foot Hussman produce case
Meat wrapping machine N B r Digielectric scales ' Butcher boy meat and saw Biro model 42 meat grinder U.S. slicing machine Toledo steak machine Double compartment s/s sink
10 X 1.0 walk in cooler 8x8 walk in cooler Assorted knives Assorted meat trays Many grocery carls Stock carts Metal desk
136 foot center shelving 36 loot wall shelving
INVENTORY
All kinds of canned goods, paper goods, drinks, complete medicine rack, complete hardware rack, and many other items too numerous to list.
This store closed while in full operation and will have good buys for everyone.
Sal* Conducted by
country boys AUCTION AND REALTY CO
PO Son 1235 Washington. North C.(ioiii
Phone 946-6007 Stale License No 7b',
DOUG CURKINS; CrMnvilla, N. C. 751-H75
NOT RESPONSIBL FOR ACCIUtNTS
Cr, -
RALPH RESPESS Washington. N. C.
946-1471
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
oniy^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
7-0688
OE Side By Side Refrigerator/ Freezer 22 cubic foot. Excellent condition 5 years old Call Steve Little 758 2040.
*4 KARAT Diamond ring. Size 4 white bridal gown with cathe dral train, oridal hat Wooden 10x16 storage building Best of ter 355 0247 after 5
CLASSIFIED OISPLAV
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners Most of anything of value
Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 752 2464
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOG SPLITTER, 8 horsepower engine, can be fowed on highway Excellent condition Asking $650 Call 756 5154 after 6 00p m
MOVING: MUST SELL 23 cubic feet chest freezer, excellent condition $150 White dinette with 4 chairs, $50 Call 752 6186 days, 746 8078niant5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAR
UPHOLSTERY.-
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977
If YOU...
A. Want to save money on your next vehicle.
B. Want tQ 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
Call: 355-2788
CURTIS GORDAN, GENERAL^MANAGER HAS JOINED THE TEAM AT
DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING
- 205 Eost CroMivilla Blvd., Croenville, N.C.
HMTVWWVUI
Kk.
DRIVE-WAY, SPECIAL
1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE
Full Power Was $6 995
0.^4,995
FULL SIZE PICK-UPS
5 In Stock!
starting At
*1,995
1989 ISUZU l-MARKS
5 In Stock!
Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering.
Starting At
*9,995
1988 DODGE CARAVANS
4 In Stock!
7 passenger, power windows and door locks. Starting At
HONDA PRELUDES
4 In Stock!
Starting At
14,995 *9,495
NISSAN 300 ZX
2 In Stock!
LOW, LOW PRICES!
11985-1988 S-10 BLAZERS
5 In Stock!
4-Wheel Drive Starting At
10.995
^ -^JTjVE'RE IHE NEW 6VYS M TOWN!"
Operated By Joe Cullipher And Jack Mewborn
AUIOMOnVE SAIES AND LEASIN6
205 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 P.M.
;,n -f. j
k'
W' I
MpyiNO ALE 1 btdroom sulie. 1 washing machina, S living room chairs, stattonary ^bicycle and Slalom water ski. . 756-i4Maftera.
>oo*- tables.
Over MO In Stock. $895 and up Gama World-Ulsore Tima ^Eqwlpftwnt, 919-821 3488.
" ' uih'iL'IS; diamond
' ' j Jm-OtSs ****
X. MkTco?m"-WiT~^
*"* Elac-
<\ fic typewriter $25. Bedspread ' *i*S matting curtains 135. An-T .- figfia 0^ dresser $100. Call alter ... jp-m-t 75^7836. _
hikTURES. JC Penney ' * ' SSk** credit
LAPSE Kerosun heater with blower, lights automatlcal-with saft^ Switch, used 1 month, $100. One 30 gailon elec-Jitrle hotwater heater, almost new,$S0.758-299.
.^WMATIC ohaftins
table, 37"*S4" with drafting 752 1333 of
rS 752-2853.
"CLOR TV
Floor
$300.
rSTI ______
njMeC Good condition , 751^9724.
' US* '^ster system Video
3M^;i ^ ^arrm, $55. Call
'^.IHAMPO YUR RUGI feent tid vacuums at SI Rental Tool Company.
*W*"a and up,
Rei*<it Plywood 5/8^ >.M; 3/4" *6.95 12^SV Tin $7.49 dar* sa ivUleN.C
Bargain Canter, 758*7061.
riiw le.i.)
lff^'roller hockey Players, volunteer I, referees and time ( needed. Call Sport 7S6HOOOf6r details,
r ^^^CUSSlFltD DISiLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
$13900
fteg.'^ce S177.00
TAFF Office
EQUIPMENT
.,WS. .*18 31 782-2175
SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE SEC.
WORD PROCESSOR
. .ROftEaTUOY/RtATBAININQ
FINANCIAL iuO AVAIL. l>U|llliNT AOftlST
1-800-327-7728
I * . _ ___
I THE NMIT dCHOoT 1 iOf,olA.C.T.'Co.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
I ' ' . A f 0 r.nA;-jATr
TRUCK DKrVERS!
V TRAlNiNC
f N WOMLN
.-4
BLANTONS
i lU^TOR COUXCE TflACTOR TRAILER THATNJiSC CENTER
I ' N' IMii,
L- .1:
NEED A LOAN?
pm A HOME?
HOME EOWTY LOANS
$5,0p0to No Limit #Mortgao8,Ptet Due O.K. CrOOHPfODteitis UnOratood
VarfouaRaijlvO Terms Caalj For Any Purpose
WHN Y0PR BANK $A8N0...
WE SAY YES!!!
FASfSSRVlCE MliliMoFlitartclilSofviCM Appl|^ Bjf Phono
1-800-777-3701
8. am-to pm; Siot. 9am-5pm
^rt*
GOODMAN
auto brokers
Lot 0 Holp You
Buy Your Next Car Or Truck Or Sen Your Car Or Truck (Consign-aCar Plan)Ht7FM4AB(w Nmiiier MM V*
utohvMIo, tifi V, allveT, gray cloth.Behfc financing Factory Kuaing
ISm* Coggnt OfMdrfct Tin Sionj312 W. Qraanvilla Bld. QraanvHIa, NC
35M196
SOLID WOOD End tables and coffee table. $35. Wooden kitch en table, $15. Weight bench with 45 pound weights, $12. 758 3253 evenings.
STORAGE BUILDINGS For
sale. 8xe-$5S0, 10x12 1875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 *1450, 16x20 *2250 Other sizes available. 689 2381 aftereiOOptn.
WHEELCHAIR' Folds, good condition *200 Also new walker. 355-5754.
USED WATER Treatment Equipment. Also new at wholesale. Aquasystems. 757 3782
VIRGINIAN FIRPLACE Insert
*100. Call 756 02W-
washers, dryers,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WOMANS' SNOW SKI SUIT, ex
cellent condition, size 10. Call 830-1362 after 5;00 or anytime weekends
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 standard Dictaphone transcribers. Like new. 756 3836. I' POOL TABLE with slate top. *150. Call 524 5705.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!
Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Sanfree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 for more details.
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carnets, wall boards, etc ) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? It so>, we may help We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893. best buy On 2 bedroom home in Greenville! $1000 equity and assume 10%FHA loan, Cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, mini blinds, appliances. Call 919 537 3822, leave message
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893
COME SEE OUR RED TAG
I specials at Bobs Mobile Homes.
: 355 0365. We have what you're looking for
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOM, 2 baths, 12x65, central heat and air, underpinning, partially furnish ed. Call after 5:00, 752 4178,
COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Wesfinghouse 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.
GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up tree. No gimicks Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800-637 1228
REDUCED- Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x60, small equity, payments $154.19 756 2187
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
14X58 2 Bedroom Bonita in quiet Greenville park Underpinned, GE washer/dryer, air conditioner, stove, refrigerator, plus more $7495. 758 9466 or 943 2293
14x70 TRAILER tor sale 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5313.
14x70 3 BEDROOM used home $495 down and low monthly payments. Free furniture. 355 2151.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1983 1 4x70 OAKWOOD. 3
bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, heat pump, alarm system, deck Must sell we live in Raleigh. We will give you $1(X) 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,
1970 PARK 12x65, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. $4800. Call 752 1333 or 752 2853.
1971 DOLPHIN Mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x65, fur nished, deck, air conditioner and oil tank included. $4,000. 752 3547 after 5 p.m.
1978 VOGUE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 56x14. 3 miles out of Greenville on Highway 43 728 3598 after 6
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1985 14x70 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, $500 equity and assume payment of $223 a month 1 424 0083
1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757 355SatterS
1986 14X75 FLEETWOOD
Owner financing. 4 miles from hospital. Call 752 4921 after 5.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.
105Musical Instruments
CASH FOR USED PIANOS.
Piano 8, Organ Distributor, 355 6002.
FOR SALE: OLD upright piano, ornate design work. $225 or best otter. Call 756 0653.
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 PINO for as low
as $25.00 a month Call now, Pearson Music Co , 355 7575.
112 Woodstoves
CAST IRON WOODSTOVE"
small airtight unit In excellent condition. $150 including Ian load of wood. 752 1129 after
large
6:00.
DARE IV Heater. Best offer Call Steve Little 758-2040.
FISHER BABY BEAR Free standing, 16x28, optional 2 cords of wood. Best Offer. 746-6948 after6p m.
115 Lost .Found
109 Sporting Goods
HEAVY DUTY AVITA Rowing machine- Model number 9S0SL Like new Provides great aerobic and anaerobic workout $200tirm. 756 5509 after 3 00.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REWARD FOR Missing Cat 7 year old tortoise shell (female) missing since 12/26/88. Black is dominant color wijh yellow and orange markings. Yellow toes on front left paw. Weighs about 6 pounds. Wears a red heart shaped tag with name (Batey) and phone number. Usual ter rifory is in university area, from Lewis to Elm, 2nd to 4th. Call 752 6369 anytime.
REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male and female 355 5330.
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ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C,
Sunday, January 8, 1969 C-19
ACOUSTICAL TILE Cleaning Saves money, versus replace men*. Save money, time and mess versus painting. For tree demonstration and estimate, call 985-2100, 8:30 5:30.
MANNING Landscaping Seeding Service. Fertilizing,
and
aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477.
Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.
VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL
listings, single family and duplex Prices vary. J L Harris Realty 758 4711
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business withC.J. Harris & Co Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving th( Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C, 355 7799, nights 756-8444. ^
ABSENTEE OWNER ready
sell local franchise. Excellent ncome opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors office, 355-2000 or 756 9142 home.
ALL CASH BUSINESS
Distribute 100% Pure Natural fruit juices in Holiday Inns. Ramada, Quality Inns or other company owned accounts selling. Independent National Census shows average monthly income of S3,495 from a cash in vestment of $19,500.Call toll-free 1-800-782 1550 anyfime. Operafor A-1.
AMtklCA'SLEADmG STOREOPENINGSERVICE SINCE 1977
Offers you the opportunity .. join the USA's best team of dependent apparel and shoe retailers. Open your own store featuring all the top name brands at 20 to 60% off regular retail prices. Ladies, children large size and shoe stores ava
able. S22,500 (and le^s) for com brochure call*^arlenna Fash
Jtete package.
irochure call Mai_______
ions Inc. at 1 904 785 4111.
free
CONVENIENCE STORE for
sale. Buy properly, business or both. Established 7 years. Must sell due to death In the family Call 792-5048.
C. J. Ha
A.\l) Cd.MIA.W, I\(
d MimiiiNi, r.ijvsiiiUN'
Distributorship Home Heating Fuel & Retail Gasoline
This profitable distributor of home heating fuel and retail gasoline is located in Piedmont NC. Established accounts branded fuel, multiple locations
(option) and a profitable history all,......
I add up to excellent potential for a buyer. Owner financing with reasonable terms make this a once in a lifetime opportu nity!
Motorcycle Sales & Service
Excellent business opportunity available in Piedmont North Carolina with name brand rec ognition and national adverts ing. New owner must qualify with manufacturer to be licens ed as "exclusive" dealer area. Established 17 years and
f)rofitable every year. Serious nquiriesonly:
Restaurant
Excellent restaurant in a good eastern North Carolina location
Very attractive opportunity for ter/opt
either an owner/operator or absentee owner. Seating capaci ty of approximately 300. Menu includes steak, seafood, and prime rib.
C. ). HaHOSAND CottfANY. InC
RNANOAl. A MAAU1WC CCHSUlTANn
Greenville, NC..............355 7799
Raleigh, NC..................848 1010
Greensboro, NC............668-4200
FREE SEMINAR
The printing industry is ex ploding! We're looking for fran chisees in Greenville, Wilson, and Washington. A tree 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 Printing Centers, 1 800 548 6215, for details and reservations. A minimum investment of $30,000 is required.
METAL BUILDING Manufac turer will develop dealer in select open areas aoon. Starter ads, training and engineering support provided. Custom Build ings our specialty. Cali for application: 303 759 3200 extension 28
PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE
for lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355-5444.
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.
SERVICE STATION, high profit record, large tire and repair
service. Can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711.
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
SNACK VENDING
Hottest Machine in years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment. 1 800-888 5614.
1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables Sunal-WOLFF Tanning beds. SlenderQuest Passive Exer cisers. Call for free Color Catalogue. Save to 50%. 1 800 228 tm.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shc^ping area. Lots of
parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50
per foot. Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355-2000, nights. 756 1997.
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 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 & ASSO CIATES.355 7800or 756 3495.
BUILDING FOR RENT for
shop. 25x90, office and a bath, $400 a month. 16x16 room for storage, $60 a month. Location, May Street behind Cox Armature. 756 3755.
BUSINESS AND Residential complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has act joining residences and separate Call for more detail.
garage.
J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711.
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,
OFFICE BUILDING, 2200 , 11 offices, one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9' Also have other office locations. 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 area Approximately 1400' otlice 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,
136
Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss
this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom uniff. Call Jean Hop
per, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142.
WHY PAY RENT When you can live at Sheraton Village for
,7
about the same money' 756 3000 or 756 8668
CHERRY OAKS. Meant tor liv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighborhood Of fers living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage On a lovely wooded lot Reduced fo $118,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
CONTENTEA CREEK Water front home with 3 bedrooms and in excellent condition. Conve nient to Kinstoh and Greenville Call Rita Quinn, CenturySl Bass Realty, 756 6666 947
COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, 1'; story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage $145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106
Call
1989 DEAL OF THE YEAR! On
ly tri level condo at Quail Ridge for lease/sale. Approximately 1700 -t- square feet. Many ex tras. No yard work, pool, tennis courts. $79,500. Call 355 6318
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 for a confidential discussion.
ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE
buy this 82 acre farm Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Li Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
140 Farms For Lease
I WANT TO RENT corn and soybean land in Wintervllle area. Call 756 5130 or 756 3623 after 6:00 p.m.
1989 TOBACCO POUNDS for
sale. 2.300 to 29.000 pounds. Call 355 4742; nights 524 5384.
144 Houses For Sale
A BEST SELLER Heritage Village Only one brand new patio home left. Cathedral ceil ing great room, fireplace, spacious bedrooms and baths $47,200 Heritage Village is a great place to start Ball & Lane 752 0025.
AYDENGRIFTON AREA 12
acres of wooded property In Ayden Grifton area Includes a 3 bedroom handyman special Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 746 3255
ASSUMABLE NONQUALIFY
ING loan on this precious i bedroom brick home located on wooded lot with low down pay ment Call tor details. Century 21 Bass Realty, Marty Cooper, 830 1173 or 756 6666
BELVOIR. $30's. Assumable nonqualifying FHA loan This well maintained home is a must to see Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 5712.
A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a uiet cul de sac in desirable lelvedere This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized great room, two full baths and illuminous kitchen This home sparkles with lots of TLC Priced competitively at $84,500 Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 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 tioors in kitchen and dining room plus garage. All this is hard to find or $69,900! Ask tor Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819, home.
BRENTWOOD
For sale by owner Nice 2,000 square foot ranch style home with a lot ot extras, g-eat loca tion. $83,000 Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919 756 8342 after 5 for appointment.
CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood Only 5' 2 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, walk up third floor affic, screened porch and deck. Al.l located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this
special home designed (or style and comfort. Please call
Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660
BROOK VALLEY English
Tudor $144,900 Prestige 2 story
..._.. - -
brick, 5 bedroom, 3 baths formal area, den, deck, garage Wooded lot, Thelma Whitehurst 355 2996 night Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 5395 day
ROOK VALLEY
Williamsburg. $163,000 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, carport, brick. Great fami area, Thelma Whitehurst 355 2996 night Duffus Really, nc. 756 5395day.
BUSHELS OF APPEAL in this emodeled bunga low/ fa rmhouse. Picture perfect set ting with 2 fireplaces and formal areas. Priced right at $57,500 Call Lory at Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666.4955.
BEAUTIFUL BUYII Lovingly Camelot
maintained ranch in with excellent floor plan and manicured lawn. Priced to sell quickly. Call Marty at Century - Bass Realty 756 6666 4942,
ASSUME FHA FIXED,LOAN
about $425.PITI. University area, alumium siding, neat screened in porch, deck fenced side yard with 2 storage areas) starter home , features cozy den with fireplace and din Ing area. Call for further details. Only $44,900. Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 830 4934.
BY OWNER TUCKER Estates;
bedroom, 2'2 bath, 4 year old home Special features include; fenced yard, unfinished third floor, detached double garage, ceramic baths, wooded lot and more! Call 756 7828
CAREFREE LIVING at Its best is what awaits you in this home nestled among the trees in Quail Ridge Loads of privacy. Call Rita at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.1983
BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room. Low 80's. 830 0801. No Realtors
BY OWNER; GREAT location. Assumable. 3 bedrooms. $58,000
Weekdays, 8:30 5:00, 752 1076, foi
No Realtors Tolerated!
CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on
wooded corner lot features 2 level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping. $86,900. Call Ball 8, , 752
Lane,
10025
CLUB PINESiPerfect 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 <fast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room tor sqw
goreo>mputer PLUS screened In porch, detached larage, and unfinished 3rd loor! A perfect dream! $124,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580
CANTERBURY: NEW con
struction Seller ready to get this one out of inventory Extra special floor plan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch Greatroom with fireplace. Offer at $85,000 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002
COUNTRY LIVING that's af fordable Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace Lots ot extras. Call for details. Moseley Agency, 756 3374
COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living 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 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings
COUNTRY HOME With City Amenities! Three bedroom-, two bath, brick on beautitully land scaped 1 acre lot. Features a custom in ground pool, Corian counters in gourmet kitchen, built in stereo and many more extras $119,000 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693,
CRAFT BILTHOAAEX
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.
DEDICATED TO QUIET liv
ing an excellent floor plan allows room for all in this brick charmer convenient to Green ville. Attractive neighborhood and wired workshop. Call Mable at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 857.
DESIRABLE ONE STORY
townhouse in Treetops Spacious two bedroom, two bath plan, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace Ouief wooded setting 9 5% VA loan assump tion All this can't be found any where else. $59,500. Ask for Richard Lane at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819
DOWNSTAIRS MASTER
bedroom is-a feature you'll ap precate Brand new ir Treetops greatroom tioorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty $79,900 Please call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
opportunity In Winterville area Make your dollars work for you in this three bedroom bungalow Call Mable Savage at 756 6666, Century 21 Bass Realty 988
EXECUTIVE HOME in Green ville's finest area is reduced Quality built and in superior condition and location Call Mable at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 982.
EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In
Lynndale Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, lus recreation room and more he bargain of Lynndale at $169,750 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596
EXTRA SPECIAL!! This best buy in the neighborhood Priced below the rest. Three spacious bedrooms and room to spread out. Call Shirley at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 958.
ECONOMICAL STARTER
Three bedroom, two bath home near university area Needs lots of "tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
FEELING FRISKY? Romp to your hearts delight in this spacious traditional with formal areas and office space Hard wood floors and detached Call Ann Bass at
garage/shop Call Ann B; Century 21 Bass Realty. 756
6666.904.
FOR THE FUSSY!! Fresh air and room to stretch out in this new home in one of our most sought after after neighbor hoods. Three roomy bedrooms sunny kitchen, and double garage Call Ann at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. 966
FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood floors. Formal areas, den, rec room On a lovely lot on quiet street. $l(X)'s Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
GRIMESLANDA nice family home in country setting Brick ranch with large wooded lot Three bedrooms, fireplace and
logs Large utility room.
$40's Call William Lewis, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 758 5598.
HISTORICAL CHARM Own a
piece of Greenville's history in one of Greenville's most demanded areas. Spacious por ches and ample bedrooms Graces corner lot convenient to university and shopping Call Lory at CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756 6666 964
GREAT starter-4 HOME 3
bedrooms, I'j baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756-7660.
HOT TO TROT! Super 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 6 t acres Bring the horses home to stall barn with tack room Fenced pasture! Only 2 years old and loaded with extras. Priced to sell inf low 90's. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland and ask Dick
for
nights 758 1119.
Evans. 756-3500 or
HOUSE FOR SALE in central Flordia by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, Florida room, carport, 2 utility sheds. 45 minutes from Disney World $45,000 Call 813 635 3562
HOME IN THE COUNTRY 2'z
acres with 1800 square feet con temporary ranch style, 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private community. Grlmesland, by the river Days 758 9210, nights 758-9546,
LOVELY BRICK RANCH on
lolf course In nice subdivision In jrlfton. Must sell now, sacrifice at $75,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room, fireplace, garage, 000 t square feet, 150'x200' lot Excellent condition with newly painted Interior and exterior. Assume 9 3/4% loan with payments of $540.43 a month. Save closing cost, small down pay ment as owner will consider second mortgage at 9 3/4% Get
gage
more house for your money and commute to Greenville. Call
Rosemary Hubbard, 919 692 6588 before 8 00 a m or after 3 00 m Interested parties may call collect
HYDE COUNTY, Swan Quarters, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, fireplace, deck, central heat air Close to Pamlicao Sounds, Lake Mattamuskeet, $47,500 Call 926 8071 after 6p m
INTIMATE COTTAGE in uni
versify area perfect for the newlyweds or small family Gleaming hardwood floors and cozy fireplace Call Rita at Cen tury 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 895
MID PRICED Country home 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Recently restored Eat in kitchen, walk in pantry, wood burning stove, screened porch Adjoining extra lots available Basement, cen tral heat and air Call 524 5739 from 9 10,30am or after 8:-30pm
NEW HOME BUILT, ON YOUR
tot. Quality construction, stick built $200 down, no closing cost, no points, no construction loan, no attorney's fees, fixed rate fi nancing George Tyler, 756 8107.
NEW LISTING Less than 9% to qualified buyer, 3 year old coun fry charmer, carport, beautiful landscaped lawn, (like new, well cared for immaculate) cozy and comfortable family area with fireplace, neat dining area overlooking deck and good look ing fenced in back yard, cheer ful and tastefully decorated kitchen with cabinets galore, almost like new carpet throughout home, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, heatpump, E 300 home, excellent utility bills. Priced to sell $65,900 Davis Re alty at 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 830 4934
144 Houses For Sale
OWNER WILL SELL 1600 square toot 1' 7 bath house at 205 Grimmersburg Street for less than $40,000 Has many energy savers, other extras, walking distance of downtown Must see interior to appreciate. Call 758 2232 for appointment Leave message atter fourth ring Will return call promptly. No real tors please
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 sett Low 50's Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 2098
QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE,-
2 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, carpeted, fireplace, patio and storage area, large attic storage, storm door and windows, .bathtub with tile, mini blinds, appliances will stay, washer/dryer hookups. E 300 rating Beat The Peak Swimming pool, tennis court Perfect for couple, professional or investor Call 355 6427
REDUCED $3000. Country, quiet, like new, about 1750 square feet, quality and custom built, (ice grey vinyl siding, white trim, unique front porch, salt treated deck and patio, landscaped lawn, I' 2 story home with unique and delightful kitchen and dining combination, (amenfies galore, beautiful mold on cabinets, dishwasher, garbage disposal, kitchen nook, bay window overlooking dining area Priced To Sell. $85,500 Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 830 4934
144 Houses For Sale
RANCH STYLE 2200 square teet 3 baths. 4 bedrooms, den, living room kitchen combina tion, double garage 8 miles west ot Greenville On 264 756 0078
REDUCED OPPORTUNITY is
knocking Are you there to open the door Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 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 conWt Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 -JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES. 355 7800or'752 2690
RBERONV.ILLE Over 2,300 square feet, 4-5 bedrooms, liv mg room, den, dining room, and more in a mce, peaceful neiqh borhood Located m a ioveiy wooded setting, this home is |ust
waiting for someone to provide a little TLC Priced to sell quickly
at only $63,900 Call ' Mike 'Ralston today!! CENTURY 21 BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495
ROLLING MEADOWS Two
story home on huge lot Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck Beautifully decorated $6 7 900 Ask for Nancy Dudley, at A4flridqe 8 Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596
SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting '2 story offers comfort and style Newly decorated wonderful floor plan tor enter taining, this home features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 7'1 baths Double car garage $132,900 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland; 756 3500; ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED to $48,900 Nothing down for Vets! 3 bedroom, I . baths Only $1.475 down for F HA financing Located six blocks from Nichols Homes by Video, Inc . Hignite Realtors. 157 i969
144 Houses For Sale
NO Down payment Monthly payments of $225 if you qualify Thrr-i- bedrooms. 1 bath, car port Quinn Realty, 355 *258
THIS CUTE Country home is waiting just for you It's 1200 square feet include 3 bedrooms 2 baths, family room with fireplace and large kitchen with separate breakfast area The | home is immaculate, sits on a 1 partially wooded acre lot and is | coriveniently located to hospital j and industrial park area Won'* ' last,long at $46,000 Call Susan . Likosar. at Aidridge 8| Southerland 756 350(2 or nights > 756 7984
VETS! Nothing Down on these Nf-.. 'hrec-bt-d-oom brick homes wi'i i.vo tui baths, and Bunder wn pay ail your points and clos inq costs' Only $48,750 FHA down ^payment is only $1,463 Hornes by Video, Inc , Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 Anytime
TUCKER ESTATES. For tne
discerning purchaser This 2 story traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes i bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room Quality, constructed in 1986 An excep tional homebuying opportunity $121,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596, night$ '
WELL kept Middle priced home in country 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den eat in kitchen with large pantry Formal dining room, glassed m porch Well water, outbuildings stable, garden area Cali 524 5739 from 9 10 30am or alter.B 30pm
WESTH'AVENV-BY OWNER
story Coloniaf, 2272 sguare fee* 4 bedrooms, 2 . baths, large greatroom with buii* ins and 9 ceiling, formal dmmg breakfast area with bay win down, privacy fence Low 130's 355 6 565
TUCKER Contemporary Ranch $91,900 Wooded lot. Great room with exposed beams and cathe dral'ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Thelma Whitehurst 355 2996 nights Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395 day
WOODRIDGE. A country dream' This Victorian has it all Bay - windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms Large family room with french doors Master bath with garden tub and shower Garage All for $86,900, Please call Nancy Dudley. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nighls Aldridge 8 Southerland
144 Houses For Sale
new 3 BEDROOM 2 baths: garage Winterville school district $65,900 522 1 938afteri
150 Land For Sale
LAND FOR SALE. Exceliant
Investment 55 acres offered at $58,000 1,000 plus feet of road frontage, 33 acres are cleared.. 8 minutes northeast of Greenville For details call Ken at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acrgs of land 16 acres cleared. 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSCXIATES, 355 7800
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
near Hollywood Acres The Evans Co , 752 2814
BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lot con sisfing of mature pines just minutes from Greenville Com munify water available must see' Call James Gibson, Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058
QUINN REALTY
iil
3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-6258
J
m
MLS
NEW LISTING
COMMERCIAL
IDEAL IF YOU WORK AT THE HOSPITAL - Only 10 minutes from work an(j a9V2 percent FHA loan assumption, Save thousands on points and closing costs and monthly p ay m e n t s . Th ree bedrooms, two baths, and garage, only $61,500.
STOP AND SHOP STORE -
Establishecj. profit-paying business in a desirable country location. Store also includes gameroom and grill, fantastic return on your money.
CLUB PINES - Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths with formal areas. This lovely home features hardwood floors, fireplace, deck and heavily wooded setting. Call David for private showing, 758-0180.
RIVER HILLS - Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wrap-a-round deck, lots of trees and privacy. This home features greatroom with cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms downstairs, master suite upstairs for maximum privacy. A must to see at $69,900.
SAVE POINTS AND CLOSING COST
9Vz percent FHA loan assumption. Payments of only $442.58 per month. Lots of space in this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and sun room. Great neighborhood. $58,000.
THE BEST OF TREETOPS Large luxurious master bedroom downstairs. Ideal tor the retired couple that appreciates a spacious, 2,100 square foot, elegant home. $104,900.
NO NEED TO BUY APPLIANCES This lovely condo comes with kitchen range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tennis court and pool. $43,500.
OWNER FINANCE - No closing, no points and a very low interest rate. 3 bedrooms,, livingroom and family-room with built-ins, large detached garage, $59,900.
Careful Planning Has Its Own Place
These are homes \$ here onlv a selt'ct few can expcnence .the splendor^ The tnteriors arc exquisite and personalised to vout (iv\ n tastes The neighhe>rhood is exclusive Private Well sculptured landscaping creates the perfect accents for homes that capture Georgian anhitecture Your own private courtyard with tennis list a minute's walk away These homes are not for everyone. These die the homes of Bedford Place
Homes from $191,(XX)
BEDFORD
Place
For an e.xriicsivf showing call 756-1322.
Sm Jeormctte CoxIJgency-lnc. Reohbr$
152 Lots For Sale
BERACHAH VALlIY-2 2 acre lot ready for building Priced at *17,500 Call Jeftrey White at CENTURY 21, JANET BOW^R & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 752 7854
EXTRA NICE LOT, cleared Restricted Near public water Near Winterville Worth $12 $15,000. come sw, make offer Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788 WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area 13 acre Of fered at $28,500
BLUE BANKS FARM. Off
Highway 43 near medical school Over 5 acres wooded with river access Offered in the SlOOs Other less ^pensive 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 $17,900 Beautiful, wooded area Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142 cleared lots east of Green vllle 100'x250' $9 000 each S MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres - a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a Mrden Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604
oBERACHAH VALLEY.
Beautiful wooded lots just out side of Winterville I 3 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready for building Price range from *10,500 to $19,900 Financing availible Calf Mary, 756 1997 nights
SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks SSO's and $90's Lots also available SI3,b00 and up Cleared and wooded PARTIALLY WOODED LOT ip Windsor Subdivision Nearly ' acre Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell Price ne gotiable
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,
1 ACRE Wooded lot Winterville 235 feel road rontage $12,000 1 729 0381
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
til
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All raaf estate advertising in thia newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o< t9a which makes it Illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sax or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advar-tiaemont lor real estate which la in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that alt dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity beais.
To complain of discrimination call HUO toll-free t-800-424-8S90 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).
152 Lots For Sale
GET AWAY FROM THE CITY
Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits For more informa tion, call 756 1339
golf COURSE Building lot 110' wide 191 deep along 15th ^irway Ayden Country Club Cleaned seeded ready tor con struction Only $17,900 Nights call 746 3784.
LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home Owner financing 355 8900, 758 6218 nights
Lots for sale with septic
tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down pay ment Two locations 758 5103
L^T^'FOFSArOil^TflT^
residential lots We will clear Permits in order Winterville township Asking $13,500 Days 758 9210: nights 758 9546
OVER 2 ACRES located in ex elusive country setting with river access by historic site $8 7 500 Call Alice Moore Realty Inc ,355 6712.
152 Lots For Sale
realty inc.
0FFICE746 2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
11 acres fronting Hwy 11 8. SR 1105 between Griffon and Ayden Will sell all or part
LOTS: IDEAL FOR trailer or home. 1.48 acre, $8,500 7/10
acre, $6,000 I acre and I'j acres, $6,000 $8,000
LOT ON CONTENTNEA Creek Estates Excellent home site *14,000.
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL de velopment land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork Eastern Pines water available .Good road tron fage Possible owner financing
William Harris Louise Moseley
. 746 4228 746 3472
REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta tor more infor mation at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054, $39,900
ON STANTONSBURG ROAD isr 12001 Approximately 2.4 miles East of Farmville. Brand new construction offers three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area. Extra large desk area, two car garage with automatic doors.
Call today for details'
JOSEPH D. JOYNER REAL ESTATE
Farmville. H. C. (919) 753-3745 or (919) 753-3327
PRIORITIES
Earning the respect and trust of those I serve is a priority with me.
JEFF BOSWELL REALTOR. GRI 752-9487
Aldridge tr Southerland RealtorsClassifieds
Welcome To Our Staff
Linwood Allegood Jr. On-Call 746-6412
355-3613
Contemporary Service With Traditional Pride
A $2500 SAVING BOND could be yours if you buy or sell a home or property through our office during 1989. For each closed transaction your name will be entered in a December 29 drawing. Call for details.
New Listing MacGregor Downs
Open House 2-4 pm Westwood
Cambridge 500 Sedgefield
Contemporary on large wooded lot Quiet Subdivision near Medical District. Call Ken.
Woodridge
Charming home, remodeled, formal areas, two fireplaces, open kitchen/den area. 50s. Hostess: Pam Doyle
Buy now and choose your own colors. Kitchen and dining room with hardwood floors. Master bedroom downstairs. 80s.
You must see the special features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large greatroom, carport/storage room. Corner lot. 60s. Call Linda Gaddis.
Lexington Square
Great starter home in country setting. Priced in the 30s. Call Kathy Webster.
2 bedroom townhouse located close to shopping and recreational facilities. Excellent condition and priced to sell in the 40s. Call James.
LINDA GADDIS ............ 756-3291
KATHY WEBSTER......................... . 355-5712
JAMES GIBSON.............. 355-2058
KEN EDWARDS.............................746-3255
DON MIZELLE..............................792-6631
CHRIS FLOWER.... 752-9688
PAM DOYLE............ .756-7516
ANN DAVIS............. .....752-9259
WILLIAM LEWIS................ 758-5598
A member f if the Sears Hiiaiidal Network
COLDUIGLL
BANKeRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS"^
Expect
theoest".
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
COLDWELL BANKER
756-3000
For more information on our available inventory and services menu, pick up a copy of our latest Real Estate Buyers Guide at many convenient locations or stop by our office.
A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI vJ^haveseveraTna^^ available to save you money! Nortn Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN Is being offered by the developer No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village Is Greenville's most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhornes. Features include excellent floorplans, all appliances, fireplace ceiling fan, private patios and storage. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON OUR 2 BEDROOM MODELS THROUGH JANUARY 31 We ate 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,|IB| - III!
2-4 pm. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-exceptional location plus new construction. Over 1400 sq. ft., 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with eat-in area. Buildr will pay two points! Don't wall. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville turn right on 903 Take 1125, approx. 2 miles on right Your Host Stan Cherry #291.HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
11 f P . 2 on SR 1125
I make this an excellent buy at on-
7 . toward Winterville turn right on 903
#209 2 miles on right. Your Host Stan Cherry.
2-4 pm. BRITTANY RIDQE-Start your New Year off right, buy that new home you have always wanted. We are having an open house |ust for you. Come by and take a look at this quality built home. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large dining room and much more. Seller is ready to sell and will consider paying up to $3000 toward closing cost so it you like what you see make an offer. Priced at $92,500. Your Host Ray Everett. #321.
2-4 pm. THIS FLAT TOWNHOME features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths large preat room, kitchen and dining room, all In excellent condition. Private landscaped patio has storage room. Priced for quick sale at $51,900. Located in Kensington Park off of NC 43 Your Host Graydon Tripp. #329.
2-4 pm. 1788 PARAMORE DRIVE, PARAMORE FARMS- EXCEP T ONAL QUALITY & BEAUTIFUL FLOOR PLAN tops the list of features exhibited in this traditional home in one of Greenville's newest premier neighborhoods Paramore Farms Custom look features great room with fireplace formal dining. eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, lovely corner cul-de-sac lot with circle driveway. 10 year warranty! $92,000 Your Hostess Elaine Troiano. #347,
2-4 pm. WHAT A HOUSE! New ho^ in beautiful secluded Clevewood. Quality characterizes this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath plan. Other features Include large family room with fireplace kitchen with eat-in area ahd formal dining room Pick your own color^ Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd Go 1'/? miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left Your Host Kenny Fisher. #225.
if-
1
2-4 pm. IMAGINE THE POSSIBILlflES of living in this almost new traditional home in a projjresaive neighborhood, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with bay window, oversized deck and wooden fenced backyard. Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd go V/^ miles past Sunshine Garden and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Host Kenny Fisher #316.
OUTSTANDINQ HOME FOR young couple just starting out-brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport and will even throw in a wasner, dryer, and refrigerator-located in Farmville. Its a great mlrMOs priced home. Call Bill Woodard today. #232.
Bill Blount PRealtor-Broker QRI/CRS, President
George Sutphen ' Broker-GRI Sales Maneger 756-3372
Mary Catharine Spikes Realtor-Brokar 756-5487
Loui# Clark Broker Commercial Development 756*2912
it I
Ray Everett Realtor-Brokar 757-0530
^ LUCKY LISTINGS
Q. What is a Lucky Listing?
A. A Lucky Listing is one that sells faster than other listings.
Q. Why does is sell faster?
A. Because it gels shown more often.
Q. Why would I want my home to be a Lucky Listing? A. To get the most for my home in the shortest period of time!
Q.Who do I contact to make my home a Lucky Listing?
A. One of your local Coldwell Banker professionals. This program is brought to you exclusively by Coldwell Bankdr W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors.
Tom Halas Associata 758-7721
Bill Woodard Broksr 756-4998
Kanny FIshar Asioclata
757-1392
Shlrlay Harald Associata 355-0143
We're your line to...
trucks and bikes and cars and cows
and homes and mowers and putters and plows Land sellers and tents and kittens and cots
L
and boats and woodstoves
and loans and lots
and jobs and condos
and meetings and buyers
and skis and printers %
and horses and dryers
and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs and announcements and agents and hardware and
hogs
and serv ices and seedlings
and cameras and crafts
and
RVs and property
and radios and rafts
and auto parts and oil
.A
and
'machinery and motors
and campers and childcare
and rentals and rotors
Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
"When You Want Results!"Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8, 1989 C-21
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
1^ Loans & Mortgages
153 Loans & Mortgages
153 Loans & Mortgages
STATONSBURG Estates Onloy 2 lots remaining on this quiet cuTdesac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. $11,500 Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 756 3291
1.82 ACRE with water, electric, shade trees, 16x20 building, 3 septic tanks, garden $17,500 Call 753 5215.
WE BUY first and second mor. tages. Contact Credithritt, Harlon Neal, 355 3666
Call us today & place your ads 752 6166
DEBTS? BILLs? High pay rnent? Get fast help! Must have full time iob Loans available! $35C Call CREDIT RECOV ERY INC., Monday Saturday, 1919 ) 662 1913 Or write PO Box 5787, Cary, NC 27511
NEED CREDIT? Major Bank credit card? Regardless of past credit history, let us help! $20C Write CREDIT RECOVERY INC., PO Box 5787. Cary, North Carolina 27511
10 ACRE ESTATES. Bell Arthur area Call 355.^4742; nights 524 5384
153 Loans & Mortgages
OntuQ^
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS 234 Greenville Blvd.
355-7002
REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat
ing! Plus fill your bank ac count with cash' For free details write Napier Distributing Co . PO Box 6051, Greenville NG 27835 6051
Rod TugwelL.On Call..355-7224 Annette Parker-Butler.. .355-7009
Barbara Tipton.........756-2421
Joan Crane...........756-5408
Doris Nobles..........756-2638
Renee M. Duckenfield.. .758-7995
NEW CONSTRUCTION TUCKER ESTATES
PUT YOUR TRUST IN ^1.
NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN VIII:
NEW CONSTRUCTION EASTWOOD
\
Very charming 4 bedroom brick traditional with garage. Features large greatroom with fireplace, dirling room. Super neighborhood! Offered at $148,000. Nearing completion!
NEW CONSTRUCTION BRANCH RIDGE
Think luxury now! Beautiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian style. Beautiful interior features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace. Screened porch. Paradise at a bargain. Only $161,500. Nearing completion.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 BRITTANY RIDGE
Come buy me! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area. Accommodating bedrooms. Extra large lot. Offered at $106,500.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 BRITTANY RIDGE
Economy - an old fashioned concept returns; with this special 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Ranch. Seller will pay $1,650 towards closing cost. Offered at $61,200.
Hunter Lane. A masterpiece! Cathedral ceiling in kitchen, family room et dining room. Master oeoroom witn cuiiured marble tub, custom soffitt lighting in kitchen, oversized garage with opener. Landscaped corner lot. $112,000. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 355-7009.
Christopher. New house was carefully planned for future expansion! 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, oversized fireplace with woodbox highlights family room. Landscaped corner lot. Exquisite mouldings! Ask about expansion potential. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 355-7009.
Ootun^
BASS REALTY
Each office is Independently owned & operated.
Ann Bass 355-2277
Mable Savage 756-3098
Rita Quinn 756-1640
2424 S. Charles St., Greenville
756-6666 or 355-BASS
Or Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
OPEN HOUSES y TODAY FROM 2:00 P.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. >
WESTHAVEN VIII
3806 Boxivood
FhASl VOUK I VI ine hfst v.lIuc in Greenville One
O'-a-kind Moor plan that MUST st.>nn V.HjltBrt ceiltnq secluded deck exceplrunat use of light and space Quality every detail Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty 756 6666 4966 $1 19,900
AGENT ON CALL:
Marty Cooper 830-1173
Gaye Waldrop
756-6242
NEW CONSTRUCTION! SR 1728 Behind Brittany Ridqe
Lory Johnston 756-4030
A COUNTHY C IIAKMI H wilh t.pacf) loi Ihe nnUre f.imily This new l.irriihouse leaiures ,L waP iirciunil pun ri viiek 'h
l-and in kil''hr>n I,eije master 2 baths feeplar e ,mii .< ,mes
cmplete wilti priRt.;ill,i mi'tains SiUinq pretty tin MA .i-.ie in the VVintPiville schuol iliM'ict t iH Lmy John-.ton 'cir mote 49r'5 $97.500. Ho;,te-.s Lory John;,ion
WINDY RIDGE
4^47 Barnes Street
Jarry
Brookshire
756-7929
Marty Cooper 830-1173
BRITTANY RIDGE
Lot 720. Christopher Dr.
(.1 I Oin ()l TOWN" ( '
tiedrorim . st' ev '-le i-Sioiis A Mrpi' . . aa," ,-a ,|S.
.tee ."en !| wih ;ti. m llpper $H0 s hv Rit.i
a' '>>. t-*' iutilul new .T
'I I .....' a fie , subdiyi
,a. - t ate
tv ' ' ' es ..: ,ti :l in the
., ii... a 5.SH, Hi-st Leon
INVESTMENT
404 Afx'l Street
5
Tony Mallard 830-5231
Sharon Vaughn 756-9796
IMMA( M All SI Aim H HOMl
OM) ' r'i'd'G; M ,
i'Oii P!ra -vt'i 'yhirh-v : - 1*
$11 900 'l.iau - .......
Ddborah Heinz Relocation Spaclalial
FOR INFORMATION ON COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE, CALL OUR OFFICE.
See our other homes for sale in the classified section.
C-22 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday. January 8,1989
Sundav Classifieds
EXTRA MONEY For
Mondays? To consotidate bills? To establish credit? Apply for a Visa Card Line of Credit today' Interest rate only 16% I For application apply to VISA, PO Box 454, Raleigh, NC 27602 0454
155
Resort Property For Sale
EMERALD ISLE Point Emerald Villa Furnished 3 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
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH
Condo. Oceanfront, newly reno vated, fully, furnished, below market price $74,900 Call after SPM, 355 2217
LEXINGTON SQUARE II Sales modet, available February 1 919 778 3516 ^
LOW EQUITY, non qualifying loan with owner financing avail abl Townhome with 2 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths in excellent condition Priced in the $40's. Call today! Ben Singleton, 355 7800 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES
WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM
cottage Pamlico River, Hicko ry Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier S39.900 1 553 3780 after 6 00,
157
Townhouses For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT Townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hard wood floor in living room and celling fans A very unique, spacious plan $47,500 See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!
Below market value. Shenan doah Unit on Tobacco Road Fresh paint, new carpet, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths Only $35,000 Call Jean Eberdt at 756 0728 or 355 6712, Alice Moore Realty
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse Beautiful three bedroom, 2'3 bath, kitch en-dining combo and family room Washer and dryer convey along with extras $56,000. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES,355 7800or 756 8580'.
ROWNETREE WOODS: Look ing for the perfect townhome, but you're low on Cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2': bath townhome is for you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend.your winter nights in front oL a warm fire $56.900 Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES.355 7800e355 7472.
161
Apartments For Rent
161
Apartments For Rent
A BARGAIN! I bedroom duplex $.160 or 2 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
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.
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal for student College View Apart ments $220 J L Harris Realty, 758 4711
APARTMENTS FOR RENT two
2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom. Call 753 4383
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you l and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext , across from TV Sta lion. One year lea^e with depos it No pets, washer dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re aify Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112
AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $235, 757 1626. No pets
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor December rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry
Comscl J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436
AZALEA GARDENS'
AVAILABLE NOW. Large bedroom, living room kitchen combination with stove and retrigerator, bath with shower. All new. Water and garden plot furnished, 1 mile from Winter ville, 5 miles from Greenville. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 T788
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE January 15th, 2 bedroom townhouse, 112 Riverblull Road $310 per month Call 756 0889
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV, Couples or singles on ly. $215h month 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Aralea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815
For Sole
By Owner
nmrfffiiB!
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 back yard, many extras. By appointment only.
746-6909 after 5:00
$69,900
Youre going tq Love
Us.
When Youre the Best We Know Youll Acxept Nothing Less
TarlKvei^
ESTATE^i^
SpK ous 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
C lubhonse. Pool, Quiet River Walk, 21 hour Maintenance, Close to LCU.
Mon.-Fri,9-5:.30 752-4225 214 Elm Five
Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
FEATURED PROPERTIES
THIS HOME HAS just come on the market and it is )ust right for your family! It has three bedrooms and IVa baths and much more. $47,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION and much detail work with moldings and built-ins. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Located in Westhaven $138,900.
A NEWLY REMODELED kitchen, an office workshop and much much more make this 3 bedroom home in Bethel a good buy. $57,000.
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.
FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 fireplaces and fine qualify 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.
RIVERFRONT HOME 3 bedrooms-2/2 baths-Decks, dock, several acres, orchard, barns and 2,500 square feet Very lovely home and setting' $155,000.
A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD and mature attractive yard invite you to inspect this lovely home in Dre)(elbrook It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and IS priced at $92,500.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hardwood floors and a lovely fenced yard are but a few of the attractions ol this home in Lynndale $114,000.
A SPACIOUS FRONT porch, 3 bedrooms, and 2*2 baths, sunken den and large kitchen give this home a roomy feeling. It has over 2000 square feet and a great location m Tucker Estates $124,900.
PERSONALITY PLUS describes this home in Candlewick. Its country kitchen and cathedral celling, its lovely yard and many more extra features make it a home you must see $86,500.
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.
THIS HOME'S EXCELLENT condition is a main attraction. But there is so much more! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vac , glassed porch etc, etc.. $95,000.
ON THE RIVER! Four bedrooms and 2 baths. Dock and panoramic view! $65,900.
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.
CONDOMINIUMS
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES
DRASTIC REDUCTION
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
SHENANDOAH-Well maintained and ready for your inspection Two bedrooms, 1V: baths $35,000.
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 Cherry Oaks on SR 1726
CHERRY OAKS-125'x175 $26,500.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included 2nd floor
WATERFRONT wooded lot 90'x330' located be tween Washington and Bath. Restricted area $60,000.
WINDY RIDGE is where you will find this tour bedroom, 2',. bath unit Complete with formal rooms and den $72,900.
CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Resort living off the Pamlico River Two lots $25,000 each
QUAIL RIDGE. Two bedroom, one and half baths in excellent location and condition Priced $52,500.
TUCKER ESTATES-85 X176 $33,000.
IMPERIALESTATES-Lots7i8 $4,500.
BRYTON HILLS Quadraplex Good investment 4 units-each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and 861 square feet $1 15,000.
TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - $39,000 each. Beautiful place to have home and horses Only minutes 'rom cuy
THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths and is furnished Great for students and/or Investment NEW PRICE $45,000.
46 2 ACRES-Hwy 903 (Stokes Hwy ) $85,000.
46.5 ACRES on Stalf- Road 1713, Good drainage, 'cleared, county zoning. $235,000.
BROOKHILL-2 bedrooms. 1*. baths pool, tenms courts and excellent condition $42,900.
15.1 ACRES on Stale Road 1523. $17,500.
tii
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
AllCf MOORE 752 2441
BRADLEY GRAY 752-3699
JACK HORTON 830-9000
ON CALL DIANA BARWICK
766-6364
SALLY ANN ATKINSON 756-3048
JEAN EBEROr 746 8728
DAVID RYHANYCK
756-9018
161
Apartments For Rent
BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry. HUD subsidijed rents. EHO Phone 244 1324
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l>2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, 752 1557
161 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park Huge floor plan with loads of extras Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
CHEYENNE COURT: 1
bedroom, I bath, $245 per month Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 per month Stancil Drive Duplex 2 bedrooms 1 bath, cen tral heat and air, $275 per month Shenandoah duplex on Alice Drive 2 bedroom, P'j baths, $375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
;.v.
Fairlane
1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.
One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburnino Fireplaces Vkashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Etti-cient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse
*95 security
deposit
Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
161
Apartments For Rent
CARRIAGE HOtJSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450after 5pm
CAMPUS! Clean I bedroom $180 or big 2 bedroom $295 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
RIVER
HILLS
$69,900
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE-Price reduced on this Contemporary Ranch Vaulted ceiling grealroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen & drning room plus garage All this is hard to find m this price rahge!
$86,900
BRAND new brick ranch classic with garage Wooded corner lot with extra landscaping plus two-level deck with seating.
Ball
&Lane
RealtQrsaiBHB
752-0025
or
355-5370
Ask For Richard Lane
161
Apartments For Rent
CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, 1 '2 baths, end unit with fireplace J L. Harris Realty 758 4711
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174
TWO BEDROOM, 1'2 bath. Call 355 2474; after 6:00 pm, 355 6016.
161
Apartments For Rent
One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, 112 blocks from ECU Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON
SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472
CHARM AND CHARACTER is what you'll find in this well constructed home. 2 story brick Colonial situated on an acre of land. Spacious floor plan offers 7 large bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, double garage $125,000.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to live in an established neighborhood of prestigious homes. 1998 sq. ft of living area. Offers 3 bedrboms. family room with fireplace and double garage. $105,300.
FOR THE BEGINNERS. Discover the charm of this 1500 sq. ft, rancher. In a family oriented neighborhood it is convenient to shopping and schools Offers 3 bedrooms, family room, fenced yard and workshop, $55,500.
COME BE INSPIRED with this lovely 2 story home located close to everything. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch, $49,500.
RENT WITH OPTION. Ready for you to move in Situated on a huge lot with fruit trees and grape vines this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with large dining area and garage. $48,000.
WEVE GOT A GOOD THING GOING for you here in this 3 bedroom, IVz bath home. Huge family room with 2 extra rooms great for entertaining, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, fenced yard. A great buy at $9,500.
KISS YOUR LANDLORD GOOD-BYE and make your monthly payments work for you by owning this neat 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large workshop. $36,500.
OLDER 2 STORY HOME for the larger family. Located in a great neighborhood this home needs some TLC. Four large bedrooms located conveniently to the park. $34,500,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Ayden and Winterville. Call for details
FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4000 sq. ft Good for many uses. Call for details.
"THE PINES Beautiful wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, police and fire protection. Call for details
William Harris.........746-4228
Carolina East Realty. Inc. ^
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
209 Greenbriar Dr.
GOOD iQcation. 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 eosier. List your home with us and we will give you o free Home Worranty. This offer is good for the month of Jonuory. Cali for oil the details.
Larry Mozingo, Sales Associate................756-6953
Joan Gunnoe, Sales Associate. ON CALL... .756-8338 Afline Barnes, Realtor........................830-0543
Rt. 4, Box 30-A 2, Belvoir Hwy.
Just like new, 3 beijrooms, 2 baths, sitting on a large wooded lot, $59,900.
1_
rTTTil
TTTli
i 1
Were SOLD ON SERVICE!
355-7653
OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4 Lot 48 - Valley Drive Woodridge
OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4 103 Hunters Lane Pinendge
FIREPLACE for the Winter Lovely dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths Other features in this 2 story home are kitchen with breakfast nook with bay window Pantry in kitchen and wrap around front porch Brass accented light fixtures $91,000.00. Your Host, Jeff Allen, 752-2490
MILLBROOK
NOT ONE but two fireplaces to warm up your winter Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace, large country kitchen with fireplace, 3 bedroms. 2 baths. This brick home has sun porch, office and garage $76,400.00. Your Hostess. Nelda Malinowski, 756-9285
READY FOR immediate occupancy! This lovely Williamsburg home Is on a large wooded lot Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window, lormal din-, ing room and entry foyer and hardwood floors Screened porch, large game room, studio or 4lh bedroom on second floor $102,900.00.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
EACH ROOM precisely designed for maximum living tn this custom built brick ranch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room and din-ing room Double carport. $67,600 00
LOVELY fireplace lor the winter montns ana two ceiimg fans for me summer months. All this in the grealroom of this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Large eat-in kitchen, double parage and nice wooded lot $101,000.00.
WINTERVILLE
THIS HOUSE needs a family Beautiful paladium windows in the family room. New carpel -and heat pump 3 bedrooms. 1V^ baths, large country kitchen, formal living room, fenced backyard Large corner lot. $60,700.00.
NEW LISTING 203 Oakdale Road
NESTLED in the Pines! You'll find this freshly painted home featuring 3 bedrooms, and iVz baths Sliding glass doors lead from the greatroom to a circular patio and private back yard. Call today! It's just $46,000.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts. 752-7073.
WOODRIDGE
WHAT a perfect location. This beautiful 2 story Williamsburg home Is waiting for you. Features include 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, lovely bright kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom with walk-in closet. $91,900.00.
COUNTRY SQUIRE
FHA 236 ASSUMABLE LOAN Joy Of home ownership starts here in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features include: 1'/i baths, eat in kitchen, greatroom with celling fan. Nice neighborhood $44,000.00.
WINDSOR
GET ALL excited about your year to come in this home that you will adore. 3 bedrooms. 2/2 baths, formal dining room with bay winow. This 2 story home has a large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor (or a study. $105,000.00.
SPEIGHT
SUBDIVIDISION
NEW CONSTflUCTIONI Can't say no to this pleasing 1'/^ story home equipped to satisfy the most demanding homeowners. Fully decorated and ready to occupy. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. French door to deck $76.800.00.
ITS HERE your first hornet Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, newly painted Inside and out, dream home New carpet In living room and vinyl floors In the eat-in kitchen. Some hardwood floors FHA Loan Assumption Ready to
Occupy! $41,500.00.
Mary
Clay,
Sales Associate ON CALL
756-9939
Trudy Gulley Sales Aseoclata
825-7101
Nelda Malinowski Realtor 756-0285
Shirley Morrlaon Realtor, QRI 76IMI343
Mavit Butia Realtor, QRI, CRS 763.7073
mm
m
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. FIRST WONJH FREE WITH ONE YEAR LEASE Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facil dies on site Utilities included fhort term lease available also GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!
ItS EAST 13TH Street. One
bedroom efteciency available Recently renovated with new cerpet, linoleum, stove and r^rigerator Close to campus,
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One
bMroom apartment near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and r^trigerator Water and sewer irtifiuded. Pets
JOHNSTON STREET. Two
b^room apartment available ngw Two blocks from campus, R^nge, dishwasher and refrigerator Washer/dryer heok ups.
CIOAR COURT. Two bedroom tdfcnhouse available. 1'2 baths, apbliances, washer/dryer hook u B 2 miles from campus. Pets
rtGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or.' unfurnished. Stove and r|rigerator Hot/cold water actft sewer included Centrally lq*ated at corner of 5th and Ruade Street across street from cMnpus
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
"WO BEDROOM, Central heat afW air In city limits Ready to n^e in Colonial Village $250. JX Harris Realty, 758 4711
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989 C-23
KINGS ROW
apartments
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments All appll anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball court*
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 pl lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. ,
756-5067
Ui
Apartments For Rent
^RNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200/1
^ AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas 5M 47lf J -.Harris Reafty
MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, avail able January 1. $295. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711,
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately. $235. 758 6088.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, water furnished, $225 752 8915.
NEAT, CLEAN 1 bedroom house $200/2 bedroom fownhouse $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,
NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
Next to university.
Regency House apartment available immediately. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom fownhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5;30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available. $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757 1877.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished, .ufilfles included, professionaTor student. $275 per month. Avail able January 1. Call 756 8785.
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, $235 per month 756 8785.
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175.
ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Sfreet,$l75.
J.L.Harris Realty, 758-4711.'
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom $275 Central heat 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospifal. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths; available end of December. No pefs.$375a month. 355 6318.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spac lousl,2and3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Officehours9a m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM fownhouse for rent. $335 per month. No pets. Call 355 7071 after 6.
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.
THE REAL ESTATE CEh^TER
_ 355*0666
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.
Edgar Wall .............830-0878
Richard Allen On Call 756-4553
Tim Smith, GRI...............355-6460
Ricky Langley................752-6004
Ray Holloman................757-1877
Jimmy Cowan................753-4383
Kathy Harrell.................355-4637
Todd Ramsey................752-6656
Don Smith...................758-3995
Ed Perry....................756-9236
GILEAD SHORES. One block from the river. Two story home under construction with 2800 square feet total area. Located on an acre lot. Call today for details.
$100,000
BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand NEW 1875 sq. ft., 2 story home with extra large kitchen, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk-in closet. Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with brick pavers'
$93,600
NEW CONSTRUCTION-1 n the country over 1875 square feet. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres.
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
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 Winferville School District offers , fenced backyard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted $57,500
UNIVERISTY AREA; Three bedroom home in excellent condition. Central and air.
$49,900
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE available near Greenville Athletic Club with lots of extras including a balcony off master bedroom. Offered in $40s.
TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farm ville Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Gall for more details. Offered in low $30s.
WASH GTON N.C Investor Special T175 s . ' ail tor details $14,500.
MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERICAL STEEL CRAFTWINDS Building Lots Now Avail- BUILDING. 3,400 square feet structure m able! Build your own or we will build to dudes 400 square feet office section your specifications. Winterville Schools. 220 power water and septic tank 1 25 city water and sewer. Starting at $12,000. acre lot is enclosed by a 6 ft chain link LISTING BROKER Richard Allen. fence. $60,000. LISTING BROKER
Richard Allen.
DFFS REALTYi,.
a Better
lfiHIHonis
201 Commerce Street
756-5395 J
TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
GOOD AREA
2 story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms/11/2 baths. ALSO 'Convenient location. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Priced so Right! Price at '$33,500'
2 STORY COMFORT Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms/11/2 baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $34,000.
DOLLAR-SMART 2 STORY Sociable University Condos home offering kid-glove care. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms/11/2 baths. Brick Exterior. *$35,500'
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for student. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.
PICTURE-BOOK Welcoming Country - Stokestown ranch provides country kitchen. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedrooms. Garage, Brick Exterior. *$39,900'
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Welcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass,
2 bedrooms/11/2 baths. ALSO 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! *$41,500*
SMALL HOME CORDIALITY Heres a peach with pleasant charm. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Convenient to everything. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,500.
SMALL BUT SAVVY Rewarding Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary planned for comfort. Carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. *$44,900*
PACKED WITH VALUES Delight in the charm of this smart University ranch-type. Hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. ALSO 'Near bus. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. '$47,900*
PLUS VALUES
Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms/3V2 baths. See Now! Priced at $48,000.
BRICK FACADE
Inviting Country Squire ranch promising happy days. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Seller Will Pay Up To $2,000 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *$48,750* ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Discover the charm of this lovely Country Squire home. Just ,built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up 10'
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS
Hospitable Hillsdale bungalow highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained *$49,900*
PLANNED FOR COMFORT
Discover the charm of this enticing Pineridge ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/11/2 baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, Brick Exterior. *$49,900*
RANCH CHARMER
Delight in the charm of this enticing Hardee Acres home. Great family area, central air, ca>rpeting, fencing, 3 bedrooms/11/2 baths. Assumable VA, Enclosed Garage-Possible 4th bedrooms/ Rec Room. *$51,900*
2 STORY CHARM
Enjoy the convenience of this hospitable Quail Ridge residence. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included. Fireplace, immediately available. $52,900.
ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG HOME
Cordial 2 story with special flair. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths, thermal glass, main-level laundry. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. *$54,900*
YOULL APPRECIATE THIS 2 STORY
Windy Ridge residence with' extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedrooms/21/2 baths. ALSO 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption, *$55,500*
New Listin
New Listing!
Belvedere $79,900
TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY
Delight in the coziness of this fiiendly 2 story. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/11/2 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior, Belvedere Subdivision. Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.
RANCH LIVING
Rewarding Lake Ellsworth home with real values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. $86,000*
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
Lovely Stratford 2 story farmhouse full of potential. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$86,700*
it ty '
LONG-TERM VALUES
Build equity with this Club Pines IV2 story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace *$104,900*
SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH
Attractive Cherry OaksJnome for family living. Great family area; 2-car garage, elec tronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Large Corner Lot. $104,900*.
GRACIOUS WELCOME Welcoming Woodridge 2 story Traditional featuring real charm. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors. Great room, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths. Fireplace, Potential Unfinished Floored Attic. * $104,900*
CLASSY COMFORTS Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor with brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms/2V2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, Living Room, Workshop. $109,900.
ENTICINGLY PRICED!
Check the space in this Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch. Brick. Central air, catherdral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Lovely Open Plan on Wooded Lot in Desirable Neighborhood *$111,500*Open House Today; 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Windy Ridge $55,000
DELIGHTFULLY COZY
2 story with nice features. Newly decorated, cul-de-sac setting, just one owner. Great family area, heat pump, new carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 3 bedrooms/21/2 baths, patio. Fireplace, Tudor/Brick Exterioj;! Listing Broker: Mary Scudder.
ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION!
Kingston Place brick home with equity values. A sole owner, first floor unit, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000*
RANCH LIVABILITY Attractive Pineridge home featuring real charm. One owner. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3
LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH
Welcoming Osceola residence offering real warmth. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior, Carport. $72,900.
MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Super-sharp Camelot ranch highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, thermal_ glass, deck. Fireplace,
Club Pines $87,900
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Delight in the coziness of this rewarding Club Pines ranch. Newly decorated. Foyer, game room, rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fencing, side drive, mature plantings, city water. Fireplace in den. Listing Broker: Frances Harris.
RANCH LIFESTYLE Delight in the convenience of this welcoming Club Pines home, Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3
PERSONALITY-PLUS
Enticing Cherry Oaks ranch planned for cOfiifort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. * $79,000 * TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS Welcoming 2 story with real values. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms/21/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision *$79,500*
SOPHISTICATED LUXURY
Congenial Cherry Oaks ranch with lots of, warmth. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den, walk-in closets, fencing. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage *$91,900*
CONTEMPORARY RANCH LIVING Attractive residence planned for comfort. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Carport, Exposed Beams in Guest Room & Dining Room, Fireplace. *$91,900*
OFFERING SMART VALUE ' Enjoy the comfort of this enticing Oak-mont ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room foyer, family room. Fireplace, carport, new gas pac-under warranty. *$99.500*
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS Attractive Cherry Oaks Spanish-style includes cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/21/^ baths, deck. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedrooms, Brick Exterior. *$99,900* .
Tucker Estates $112,900
1402 Woodwind Drive
2 story with plus values. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedrooms/ 21/2 baths. PLUS 'Near schools. Fireplace. A First-rate Home Value.
DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL Dazzling Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/21/2 baths, built-in microwave. ALSO 'Patio 'Foyer. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace, *$115,000*
HOSPITABLE FARMHOUSE Rewarding Club Pines 2 story Traditional with genuine charm. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedrooms/21/2 baths. Fireplace, Swingset & Treehouse, Cedar Siding, Garage. '$118,900*
SECLUDED PRIVACY McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary featuring space aplenty on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 Bed, 1 bath Studio. *$126,900*
STAND OUT UPSCALE SHOWPLACE
Breathtaking 2 story Contemporary. Brick, skillfully sited on 3.8 acres. Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walls. Double Carport. Dog Pen Four horse barn, tack and hay room $135,000*
LOW-KEY YET LUXURIOUS,
Gorgeous Huntmgridge historic ^farmhouse. Restored, IV2 story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built in 1840 $137,000'
LUXURIOUS BUT FRIENDLY
Distinguished Brook Valley Epglish 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms/3 baths PLUS 'Great family area Family room 'Hardwood floors. Fireplace, Garage, Living Room, Brick Exterior $144,900'
BUY REAL WORTH
Savor the values of this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional Sparkling new Great family area, heat pump , bedrooms/2V2 baths.. ALSO '2-car garage 'carpeting. Fireplace. Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd Floor '$154,900'
CLUB-AREA GLAMOR
Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg sanctuary. parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms/3 baths. PLUS 'Family room. Fireplace iving Room, Carport, Brick Exterior '$1 .3,000'
SPACE APLENTY
Bright Lyn dale Traditional home with style appeal Paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining-room, foyer, sun room, family room, custom blinds, large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. *$167,500'
SOPHISTICATED STYLE
Dow home K.chrn is a desirable extra.
11/2 ar, sia ^ on 3 acres, first-owner
pride Beamei filings, crown mouldings,
foyer, Jenn nge 3 bedrooms/3 baths.
Fireplace. ^ luse with Detached Garage ana WoiK Space *$170,000'
SPLENDID ESTATE
Super-status Holly Hills IV2 story Contemporary. Central . formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedTOoms/2V2 baths,
PLUS 'Family room 'Foyer 'Gas heat. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior. Approx 1 Acre Lot $218,000*
LUXURY ESTATE
Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms/2V2 baths. PLUS '2-car garage 'Great family area 'One owner 'patio 'hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. '$225,000*
LOTS AND ACREAGE HALIFAX AND SPRUCE
2 LOTS.................$5,500 EA.
GREENWOOD FOREST......$10,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blount's Creek area)........$12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance).........$12,950
14 ACRES - SR 1522.........$19,000
(2) 10-F ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may finance). . ea $25,000 112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3000 ft. River Front)........$88,900
39+ ACRES-TAR RIVER $120,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL PROPERTY
Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650 00 per month '$46,500,00'
RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 m Hardee Acres All have 3 bedrooms, li/i baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All ^are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible *$196,000'
Office Open 1*5 Sunday
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: Francis Harris REALTOR
During Non-Office Hours Please Call
756-5659
Shlrlry Tarker REALTOR. GRI 756-6635
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234
CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining , area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
Thalma Whitehuril REALTOR. GRI, CRS 355-2996
Mary Sruddrr REALTOR. GRI 355 6298
C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 8,1989Classifieds
Apartments For Rent
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhome available I'/j baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups and ou-tside storage Spacious Winterville school district.
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom*^ townhome available Two full baths, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, .outside storage/private patio.
Pool and tennis court ONE HALF MON-TH'S FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE Short term lease also available.
COLINDALE COURT. Three bedroom townhome available now. 2W baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Located ott of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.
TWIN OAKS Three bedroom townhome available Includes washer and dryer t'j baths, appliances and outside storage.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhomes avail able H'j baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator Proles sional location.
SHERATON VILLAGE, Im
maculate two bedroom townhome available now Appli anees, washer,'dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fans and win dow treatments Outside storage.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. One
bedroom apartment available February 1. Appliances, washer/dryer nook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Pool and tennis court
REMCO EAST, INC,
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah
2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.
$340
One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.
$350
Call 756-6209
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmville Stove included JI95 a month 753 3iSl after 5:00 p m.
UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom S220/2 bedroom townhouse S330 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, I'3 baths Available January !. Call 752 2849
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom,.!' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efii cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756 4151
2 BEDROOM: Carpet, washer and dryer hook ups, appliances, heat and air, $320 monthly 830-1235 weekdays after 5.00 p.m.
2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficincy apartment. 756 6336, after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 608
170 Condominiums For Rent
CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im mediatly. No pets, $425 a month Call 756 7633.
173 Houses For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Ex
cellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central air. Available now $425. Call Rhonda at 355 5444or 756 8003 nights.
TWO BEDROOM, IW baths, all appliances, close to pool and laundry. Convenient to university and shopping center. $315 a month. 752 5920
2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace appliances with microwave washer/dryer. Call 355 6960^
3 BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace. $500 per month Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.
173 Houses For Rent
A COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $350 Near hospital 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In
Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie
CHARMING! 2 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
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.
ERWIN REALTY^___
_] 3219 Landmark Street
355-7878 [)PPOflTU*NIT>
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Fantastic 3 bedroom home with everything! Foyer and living room with hordwood floors, huge family room, extra large dining room 2 full baths, terrific storage buildings, and corner wooded lot with privacy fence, and even a low low interest rote loon ossumption. Coll today for your no obligation showing of this fine home. C43 Listing Agent Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
LOAN ASSUMPTION
SAVEIlll by ossuming this terrific, low interest rote loon this lovely home has to offer. The home has 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, living room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen-dining combination, garage ond a great corner lot. C31. Call for details, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
Carolyn Erwin I Nell Moseley Sandra Walston 355-6016 I 830-5281 758-5056
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
CHERRY OAKS; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with Dare IV woodstove, ceiling fan, two car garage and fencecd back yard $650 a month plus deposit Call .756 0404
CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING
and hospital. 2 bedroom, 2 bath patio home. Kitchen appliances furnished. $485 a month plus de posit. No pets. Available February 1. Call Mary, 355 2000 days; 756 1997 nights.
LOVELY HOME For rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fericed-ln backyard. $520 a month. Call after 6,355-6023.
EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din Ing room, living room, I'/j bath, fireplace, deck, carport Avail able February 1 $495 . 756 8107 days; 757 1695 weekends/even ings.
ONE BEDROOM house In coun try. Private, near hospital. Deposit. 758 2910.
173 Houses For Rent
NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME;
greatroom with fireplace excellent location in Heritage Village $385 per month with lease and deposit required.
Balls. Lane, 752 0025.
*
Congratulations!
Gerry Lambert
Top Producer For December & Top Sales Associate For 1988
QnlulKy. Bowser
21. & Assoc.
Eich oftic* Independently owned end ppereled.
355-7800
221 Commerce St., Suite A
Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
Congratulations! Winners Of 1988 Achievement Award
Alis Irwin
New Listing!
203 Placid Way - Belvedere
A LOT FOR YOUR FAMILY! This home in desirable Belvedere has the room you need! This home features extra large size greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, HUGE master suite with two walk-in closets, carport, fenced-in backyard and much more! A great buy at $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #342.
1300 Rondo Dr.-Tucker Estates
BEAUTIFUL brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 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 corner lot. Just waiting tor your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani. #377.
ON CALT
rry
Realtor
355-7472
Ben Singieton
Drastic Reduction!
114 Ravenwood - Westhaven II
THIS YOU'VE GOT TO SEE! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. Theres formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage. Add a below market non-qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $75,000. Contact Janet Bowser. #326.
Rt. 3, Box 297, SR 1772 Black Jack
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and detached 30x60' garage $95,000. Call Robert Dean. #380.
3800 Boxwood Ln.-Westhaven VI
COME HOME TO EVERYTHING! This beautiful 1 Vz year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, family and dining rooms, plus two separate play rooms. A really nice home. Priced in the Low $140s. Call today, Ben Singleton #398.
104 Gawain Rd.-Camelot
NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced backyard All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston #395.
JANET BOWSER, BROKER, REALTOR... 756-8580
ALIS IRWIN, BROKER...............355-7744
BEN SINGLETON...................355-3059
TERESA WAIN WRIGHT............. 746-2931
ROBERT DEAN, BROKER.............756-1147
KAY PRESTON STINE.......... 758-0693
PARVIN KHANI ...................355-3144
MIKE WALSTON.. .................756-3495
JEFFREY WHITE.............. .752-7854
OR PART-TIME:
ANN MOORE, BROKER. ...........753-3594
SETH JONES................ 753-5576
PRAGNA MEHTA...................355-6054
200W.Tenth 7584711
OPEN HOUSE 2-4. ASHENBROOKE. New Construction: This three bedroom, two bath home features an excellent floor plan, greatroom with fireplace, bright and spacious kitchen with eat-in area. Come see this new home in Farmvilles newest subdivision.
NEW LISTING. Forest Acres-Grifton. Picture perfect Is the way to describe this immaculate 5 bedroom, 2 full, 2 half bath brick home. This home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large deck and oversized lot. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
PRICE REDUCTION on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary home located just outside the city. This home features slate foyer, large sunny living area, spacious master bedroom overlooking a serene pond Price reduced to $103,330. 505 Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
THIS THREE BEDROOM, two bath, contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom, spacious greatroom with woodstove Insert, large deck and garage. 907-B. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
V.
JVsiicnbrookg j
ASHENBROOKE; A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family-oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities. 005-A.
NEW LISTING. This home is in mint condition and is as cute as can be! Features three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, new carpet over hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with eat-in area, separate laundry room plus an FHA assumable mortgage.
HARDEE ACRES: If you need space, this Is the home for you. Featuring four bedrooms, 2/i baths, large eat-in kitchen, den and formal living room. Asking $53,000. 401. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.
NORTHWOODS located In a country setting that Is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. 006-A.
Lib Harris..................752-1729
Roger Davenport........ 524-5632
Dn Austin ..... 746-3370
Faye Stewart.. .ON CALL... 753-2080
Jeff Jones ......:____757-1353
Jan Cox. .................830-5311
Myra Day,
Brokerage Manager ....355-6652
NEW LISTING. An executive home on the golf course This contemporary home features five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal areas, huge den with fireplace and built-ins, pluspuch, much more. 914. Listing Agent Roaer Davenport.
NEW LISTING. Good starter home with three bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace,'hardwood floors throughout, and priced to sell at $42,000. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell - brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey. Fenced backyard. Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
LOTS AND LAND
APPROXIMATELY 3 5 acres zoned MO-1. Ideal for doctors office or other medical facility. 801 & 851-B, Listing Agent: Don Austin.
EXCELLENT building lots available In Craft Winds subdivision. Winterville School District, restrictive covenants and super prices. 926, Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
FOUR LOTS In Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants, Winterville School District, 552. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
FARM on Stantonsburg Road near Hwy. 264, Approximately 46 acres. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, January 6,1989
t*,
506LANCELOT DR., CAMELOT
tif
$103,900. 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. Formal living room with fireplace, sunroom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, separates master suite downstairs with sitting room and woodstove. bath and much closet space Double garage. #276. Hostess: Pat Worley
BRITTANY RIDGE Past Lake Glenwood on the left
$96.900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Two story beauty features huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves,, magniiiceni Kiicnen wiin oar, custom pantry, many cabinets and charming breakfast room Wiat opens to a screened porch 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, dual heat pumps. Immediate occupancy. #306. Hostess: Jean Hopper.
2404 UMSTEAD AVE. COLLEGE COURT
UPPER S60S. COLLEGE COURT. Bonus apart mem over detached garage come with this 1.448 square root home Brick and excellent neighborhood Attached carport with storage and much more Superb garage with large work area and apariment upstairs Greatroom, bedroom and walk-in Close! Excellent rental potential Call now to view ihis package deal Host: Geep Johnson
ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.
MID $60S. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-Nissan See this spacious 1.500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi, tub. spiral stair case. You will love the spacious lojt for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open Hostess: Mary Ward
QUAIL RIDGE.
$67,900. SUMMRELL plan Over 1,550 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, rear bay window and large patio It's in excellent condition with microwave oven and kitchen pass through to greatroom Available in January Only-one available in this plan In Quail Ridge. Call now. #370 Located in the back right hand corner of the subdivision Hostess: Janet Hoskins.
$179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality.
$175,000. 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-in 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 Valleys finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Dont forget the double garage and storage. Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior condition. #312. MID $100s. DREAM HOME.Havent you always dreamed of a log home in the country with acreage? Well, this one is better than you could even dream of? 3,100 square feet, 2 story, loft and full basement, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Heat pump and solar heat make this completely enveloped home a must see for the selective buyer #371
$144,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #351. $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.
$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry
Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vz baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.
$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sqn. #348.
REDUCED TO $1^^5,000 and double garage can be added at below cost. This 2 story brick home is 2,300 square feet plus deck. It has 4 bedrooms with IVz baths. Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy. Its in new Westhaven and convenient for you. Call now and select your decor. #283. Westhaven.
$127,400. WESTHAVEN. Seller 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 COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home..j.f you need extra roorri and appreciate perfectioa,,#246 $125,400. ROOM to expa This brick ranc lots. Larg the appoi custom bi
year buyer proti
Low $120. D
this new cust Windsor! All double garag other 3 bedn
separate from
of
in flu
ixc( ilan.
rATE to
t home with f more.
2Vz baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced!
$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C 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 it! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throug ifner lot! Call for state
exceptionally large bedrooms. 2 baths carporu Nonqualifying assumable loan King Arthur $72,100. JUST Over 1,300 square feet and bunt to last. Pitt, County's 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 pjan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot South of Greenville on Highway 11. Gall now to select your decor $71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac m Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan otters plenty ot 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 baths, sunken qreatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing. #263.
$69,800. RIVER HILLS. This well planned contemporary offers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and
rear deck and 9V2% 0 Cozy kitchen with 'tilinds included and
plenty of storage, very pnvi non-Qualifvina loan assums large oper refrigera! '
$67,90 bedroo It's in J<itchen nuary. ill now 7.900
rell plan Over
1.550 square feet. 3 ow and large patio, microwave oven and itroom Available in plan. In Quail Ridge.
Tsands on this Quait Ridge Sum-350 square feet, bay window, built-m microwave, large patio and plenty of closets are the reason this has been the most popular townhouse plan. Excellent condition. #370.
$66,900. THIS traditional ranch offers a rear view from the greatroom, master bedroom or dining room, a covered front porch invites all guests and walk-in closets offer extra storage. Overall nearly 1.300 square feet of efficiency. Call now. #340.
$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near hospital. Call now. Its in Pineric MID $60s RANCH in cour offer on this custom built a lMMftMided lot minute
an(mmmmsoo\ rob. Formal dining and , ty room.cffrnow! Windsor.
'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. Formal living room with fireplace, sunroom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, separates master suite downstairs with sitting room and woodstove, bath and much closet space. Double garage. #276.
$101,800. DONT miss this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath colonial on king sized lot im desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet, #352. 242J Windsor $100s. INVESTORS!! Good cash flow. Seven one bedroom garden apartments available at 426 West 5th Street. Each apartment includes a stove, refrigerator, 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 you'll 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 the hard work finished all you need to do is move right 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 won't 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 fans, 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. $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, IV2 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history, Ridgeplace #915 $88,900. YOU WILL fall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #339. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room 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. It's new and located in the Winterville School District.
$88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, 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 your decor. #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 for 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? Here s a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2V2-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills across from Lake Glenwood. UPPER $70. CAMELOT. Rustic beauty featurina huge greatroom with woodstove, country kitchen, 3
that special buy in a new ^ver 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early '89. Call now and you select the decor. #349.
$66,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a "cooks kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace #350.
$64,500-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in Quail Ridge. Unit #221.
$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 waiting2 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 Ridge's best buys. Offering 2'/2 baths, nearly^1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville. #221 MID $60. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contemporary style 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.
LOW $60S. WINTERVILLE. Great for family with several children or mother-in-law. 4 bedrooms plus inlaw apartment. Fenced backyard. Excellent condition and location. #362.
$58,500. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Quality shines -
CYPRESS CREEK
$89.700. ( YPKLSS CKEtK If peace, seclusion.
privacy and convenience is whal you seek tfien look no more This beautifully decorated horhe is approximately 1.700 square feet, is located in one of Greenville's mosi presiigious areas, yet it's isolated by a private entrance and gate house 'Call today. Pat Terry 355 6426
LEXINGTON SQUARE I
MID $40S LEXINGTON SQUARE. This is the loan assumption for you' 9"2% FHA fixed rate. Beautiful end uni! townhome Fine location Nice courtyard . setting, 2 bedrooms, IV? baths. Low utilities Water and sewer included in dues for this unit only hspecialiy tasteful Priced to sell! Call Geep Johnson. 756-1719
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Congratulations!
Mary Ward
Overall Top Producer 1988!
through in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome. Located across from The Beef Barn in a delightful neighborhood, close to schools, shopping, etc Seller will pay $2,0(H) in points and closing costs. #279. $56,900. LOCATION, location, location! This important real estate phrase describes this home, 1,160 square feet, well maintained with many features Beautifully landscaped on corner lot. Priced right! Call for immediate viewing. Fletcher Place, Twin Oaks #369
$56,000. TRETOPS. Reduced below market value 2 bedrooms, 2Vz bath townhome with nearly 1,300 square feet. Private patio, large greatroom and dming area. All appliances in shaded area. Walk to pool and tennis court. South of Greenville. Call now #375 It's clean.
$55,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse located beside the trees at Sheraton Village. Only one year old and loaded with extras including built-in cabinets, 5 ceiling fans, elegant carpet, chairrail, french doors, mini blinds at all windows refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal and much more Priced below new construction #356.
MID $50. GRIFTON. Make an offer on this charming 3 bedroom brick home Cozy living room, combination kitchen and dining area with built ms. Garage, screened-in porch, all on a wide shady lot 20 minutes from Greenville. Great value #358
$50. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio Pool, tennis to help you fit. #315.
$50. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Just like single fami
ly neighborhood without the bother of yardwork! Perfect for bu^ people 3 bedrooms. 2'/ baths, circular patio, HOW 10 year warranty Immediate oc
cupancy #279.
$50. CONTEMPORARY story and a halt features greatroom with free standing fireplace and indirect
* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold.
LOW $40S. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. MAKE a
new home in this 2 bedroom, 1V? bath townhome One block from Greenville Boulevard In popular area Large bedrooms with extras Brick with sunny patio Perfect for N C Housing financing Call Geep Johnson. 756-1719 .
lighting, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Garage and deck. #319 MID $50s. THIS tspacious wooded lot located on Greenville Boulevard has a 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace and built-ins Carport with wired workroom, covered patio and an 8' x 12 storage shed are but a few of its extra features. #359. Eastwood REDUCED TO $54,900. Fantastic buy on this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome in Sheraton Village Mint condition, best location, new, end unit with mini- I blinds, five ceiling tans, built-in bookcases and much more. Thfs is the home you have been looking for. Call for a private showing #356
$53,900. CHARM WITH ECONOMY can be yburs in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch Priced to sell with single garage, partially fenced back yard and a 16 X 20 wired workshop for dad! This home has new carpet throughout and is freshly painted You also get an American Homeshield Warranty on this home. A buy you can't resist. Call for appointment today! #329. Hardee Acres.
$50's. UNIVERSITY AREA. Versatile 1,546 square foot floor plan Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, deh with possible third bedroom and in-law suite come I see for yourself. 3318. Fresh paint and clean. I
$49,000. SINGLETREE. Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, iVz bath ranch is beautifully decorated Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price #302.
$48.750 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just completed! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268 $41,000 COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is so af fordable you can't afford to pass it by' For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)
LOW $40s. WATER LOVER...Spectacular views abound from this 3 bedroom home on the Pamlico River. Enjoy fishing from your own 200 foot pier and unload your boat, from your own ramp. Carefree and relaxed lifestyle can be yours! Dont miss this opportunity!
LOW $40s WARM AND FRIENDLY Walk to the
park and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you. #297
$40,900 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes frqm Greenville 1344 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras -Double carport, wood heater, ceiling tans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot You must see this one today #194 $40 & $50s. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time buyer and qualify, your payment could be reduced $75 00 to $100 00 Great location off Evans Street Extension Willoughby
$38,500 NORTH OF GREENVILLE If the kitchen is your special room you will instantly love this 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
$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers looking (or lots of room m a central area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295.
$30 s COUNTRY ROADS. Take me home to this new listing near Stokes on S.R. 1553 A brick beauty with three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry room and outside storage Just listed' North of Greenville.
$32,000. LOW PRICED! Well kept 2 bedroom home for the smart buyer Detached garage and storage area A deep lot with lots of gardening room Located just 20 minutes from Greenville. Excellent value #365.
Merit Davit
756-5402
REALTOR
751-4467 TOl
Stavt McUnriwni 756-0365 REALTOR
lr$rlriltv
751-3650
IROKER
EN McOtwm
355.5439
REALTOR
CariKini
756-1251
REALTOR
Pt Ttrry 355-6436 REALTOR
Gttfi JtkniM 756-1719 IRMER
Jolw Mtyt, Jr. 756 0604 REALTOR
S14I9SI
nom
C"26 I he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C, tiunaay, January o, lytjy
Classifieds
SINGLES OK! 3 bedroom $400 or i bedroom 2 baths $550 ECU
;s? 1375 home LOCATORS Fee THR'e'E "bedrooms, 2 baths, loc.ited near campus Call 355
161
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths tor renr $500 a month All appli anses Pets negotiable 756 4511
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
UiMtrooms with fenced ba Kyard 355 8955 after 6pm
2 BEDROOMS, I bath, garage, mdes from hospital, air, i ai pet. $-395 a month 756' 2187
3 BEDROOM, carpet, appli ames $275 monthly; 830 1235 weeKdays after 5 00 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOME, excellent vondibon and location $850.00 C.i'i Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc
s6 1322
3 BEDROOM HOME fenced for xids $425 or 3 bedroom $525 Nice '57 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, !'; oaths, bar, patio, Lexington* Square III (9,19)778 3516
ONE BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, electric heat $170 a month, de posit required Winterville area Call 756 6697,
SHADY KNOLL PARK Extra clean, fully furnished, 14x70, 3 bedrooms
CLEAN, FULLY furnished 2 bedrooms Will except 1 child. No pets. 758 4249
TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished No pets Call 756 0792.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745
TWO BEDROOMS Furnished, washer dryer, small trailer court. Call 756 7408
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Partially furnished Call 752 3764 anytime.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT"
$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.
CONDOMINUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy Five suites available.
MINGES office builidmg Sev eral suites available Up to 2,700 square feel $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorral. 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
home for rent with washer and dryer No pets, no children $225 plusdeposit 758 I819after 5;00
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pels $350, 756 4746
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746 ,
12X45 FURNISHED Trailer Air conditioned, washer 6 miles east of Greenville $175 a month plusdeposit 752 1707or 758 3455
TWO SMALL OFFICES shop and warehouse available Feb
ruary 1, tSOO square feet, $350 a
monfh.
SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January 1, 350 square4eet, $215a-month.
2 BEDROOM 1W bath $250 per month plus deposit 752 4577
2 BEDROOM 1 bath. $225 per month plus deposit 752 4577.
NEW, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with tireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, central heat air, energy efficient, excellent loca tion $425 per month 752 6000 bo tore6PMor29l 2515after7p
SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse Available for im mediate lease Close to tennis ind pool. Call 756 3944,
SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1'.. bath townhouse Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional, $385 756 7480
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A TWO BEDROOM, f bafh, Oum , Road, Greenville Rent $170, deposit $100 746 4462
"HOMaOCAfORS.r
WASHER DRYER 2 bedroom i85 or 3 bedroom $200 Near town
FURNISHED! 2 bedroom only $150 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $220 KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $190 or huge'3 bedroom 2 full bath $235 CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 Kids or 3 bedroom $150 Many others 752 1375 Fee Open 6 days
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, Living room kitchen combined, air, washer/dryer, deck Private lot 752 1924 or 758 5520.
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745
LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.
lOO'XlOO' LOTS, Greenville area, $65 per month includes water. Call Greg, 753 2497.
181
Office Space For Rent
BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways Rent includes ianitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.
LIKE NEW 19"80 12x60 2
bedroom, 1 full bath, furnished, 't up in nice park $235 monthly Deposit required Call 56 9267 days, 752 3991 evenings,
ask tor Gene.
MUVf RENir"Spca7iT"Sa7
mgs:; Two bedroom mobile tiome Convenient location.
Atler'S 30, 757 1542
DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square teet of prime medical of fice space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing. Call Ball & Lane for details, 752 0025
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327
PRIME OFFICE SPACE for
rent in downtown Greenville with private parking tbt Single offices or suites available Janitorial services and utilities included $6 50 a square foot Call Pat at 752 5953 days; 830 9269 evenings
PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center $350 per month. 355 8900
185 Rooms For Rent
LARGE AND MEDIUM Sl/e Rooms for rent Nice neighbor hood Looking for nice people 830 6591
PRIVATE ROOM for rent a house $150 a monfh plus utilities Call 758 7496
UNFURNISHED, Very near university, deposit, $80 a month plus utilites ,756 0659
192 Roommate Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share luxury townhouse $190 month, 'a-k-utlifies Private bedroom and bath. 756 4057
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately Wilson Acres, 2 bedroom apartment 1/3 rent. Non smoker, serious student preferred Will negotiate 752 8734, Kim collect 443 0718
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, non smoker. Private room, rent $147.50 and '.2 utilities 355 0172.
ROOMMATE WANTED; 20
year old male needs responsible, neat roommate to share ex penses of 3 bedroom home $150 a month plus electricity 5 minutes from PCC. 355 7813.
NEED FEMALE TO SHARE 2
bedroom at University Apart ments $137 50 per month. 752 6298 after 6 pm
192 Roommate WanfecT
PROFESSIONAL Female to share expenses Spbcious 3 bedroom house. 355 0247 after 5.
ROOMMATE WANTED im
mediately for 2 bedroom apart ment. $117.50 per month plus 'q utilities. Call Veronica, 830 0424.
ROOMMATE WANTED im
mediately for 2 bedroom apart ment. $150 per month and ',2 utilities. Male preferred Call Natalie at 752 2467
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
WANTED; STANDING Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises. 636-3255.
50-8$ HP Evinrude or Johnson
Outboard motor with tilt In good it and
condition. Will consider boat motor. 752-2196.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
located on Arlington Boulevard Four five offices with large reception area, bath, kitchen ette. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 756 3291.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super nice 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150. 757 1626,
, Rea/tors
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S.- Charles, $125. Call 355 0364
TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
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
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now for sal and.^or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444
THOMAS MOBILE HOME INC.
14 Wide, 3 Bedrooms,
$11,995
Doublewides as Low As
$17,995
Overstock - Everything On Sale 752-6068
Lflf1Dnfl5TER5
REAL ESTATE CORPORAflON
830-0005 NEW LISTING
105 LANCASTER DRIVE, CAMBRIDGE $65,000. Excellent, opportunity for first-time buyer Eat-in kitchen formal dinmg room, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Estab-'ished centipede Jawn wired workshop/storage. Well kept home Listing agent-Robert Moore 756-1754
WINTERVILLE
4 BEDROOM. 1 bath home with ample size rooms complete with den A little fixing could make it perfect for you and your family This one won't last long at $29,500. Call today. Listing Agent: Jo-Linda Sanders 355-2508.
HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS
Are you plonning to purchase a home? If so why not hove it inspected by a licensed building con-troctor with over 11 years experience?
Why not find out from o professional, the condition of your potential purchase?
Member Pitt-Greenville Board Of Realtors
HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS
355-7627 757-7827 (Beeper) 105 W. Greenville Blvd.
NEW LISTING
HARDEE ACRES $62,500.
AMPLE FLOORPLAN
Fireside glow is a bonus addition. Brick ranch. Great
i.th My area, garage, paddle fan, French doors, carpe-Lnq Great' room, de, extra-large closets, many built-
ins, f.-dt in kitchen.
Listing Agent J.C. Bowen 756-7426
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OUTSTANDING 2 bedroom, 1 Vy path townhome is wai-iir.g for f uj Family room with fireplace, private patio, sfCMjge, pool and tennis facilities available. As-lumabl loan for qualified buyer. $44,500.
CRAFT WINDS Residential lots in Winterville. City water and sewer, 'durb and guttering Make your choice today. Please
C3)l
On Call This Weekend
WIL REID REALTOR,
752-1609
NEW LISTING
BELVELDERE S72.900.
SHADY SITE ,
BRICK ranch with winning ways Great family ara. tree-lined street, central air, French doors, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms,-2 balhS, built-in microwave, woodburning stove, deck, and carport
Listing Agent WIL REID REALTQR 752-1609
COUNTRY LOVERS BE SURE to see this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath doublewide mobile home on a large country lot, 90% Furnished, family room, living room, patio, detached garage, and storage building $32,000.
ACREAGE
Residential lot consists of approximately 2 15 acres.
Call today for location, $18,900
WHITEHALL
RESIDENTIAL LOTS up to one acre In size. Water available. Winterville School District. Call tor details.
Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS
J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI.........
Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI .....
Stan Armstrong, Realtor . . . .
756-3438
756-7426
756-2230
3SS-2863
756-2121
2717 s. Memorial Drive
AttS
ft
SAT**1
SUN.1-S
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 21
1708 Sq. Feet
$93,900
Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900
3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Grealroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
*LO<jr amount
3 7! 360 monthly paymcnls ol /5U principal & mieiesi laxes and inswanuY extra Anneal Percentage Rale 10 12".. Oiler subieci to change w.lhoul
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 46 2484 Square Feet $154,900
-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-
Lot 43
2443 Sq. Feet
$144,900
2 story brick, double garage, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, skylights in kitchen/breakfast area, family room with fireplace with built-in bookcases, built-in microwave, custom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 10 year HOW Warranty.
Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Livinq Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Lot Gas Heat, 10 Year HCW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.
George Jenkins Westminster Co.
For more inforrnation call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ W'y* iTiai-ui.fr Lo'mpany
IVPPSi
yW>l
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. January 8. 1989 C*27
TUCKER ESTATES f
a.BIHllHUi
2-5 P.M. NEW CONSTRUCTION |ust com pleted in Tucker Estates. Beautiful curb appeal finished nicely inside. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated space. 3 bedroom 2'h baths, beautiful hardwood floors,in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious grebtroom with triple atrium doors Permanent stairing to 3rd story with over 500 square feet unfinished Please call Vic Gorey for more information #2t49 $119.900. Host: Vic Corey
FEATURES
$162,500 - LIKE A SWISS chateau, this 2,800 square foot new home with its multiple roof lines offers royal master bedroom suite, huge airy rooms, fully tiled kitchen and solarium, room size closets, and on deep wooded lot Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2402.
LOT 364 CHERRY OAKS. Successful executives 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 for the children above double car garage. Call Vic Corey for more details #2136 $137.400.
$115.900-THIS FINELY constructed new home on wooded lot features unfinished third floor for future playroom or office Custom woodwork and cabinets. Still time to decorate Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2403.
AVAILABLE NOW. Beautifully decorated New home with 4 bedrooms, large walk-in closets, greatroom, large customized kitchen, formal dining room plus located in one of Greenville's premier sub-divisij3ns. All this for $109,848. Builder pays closing or will buy down interest rate. #2629, Call Brian Jones.
THIS lovely house in popular Regalwood, wont last long! 3 bedrooms, formal dining room and large corner lot are )ust a couple of the many features that make this 2 year old such an attractive home. Priced in the $90s. Please call Don #3116
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION! 9% rate available on this non-qualifying VA loan. Lovely brick ranch with formal areas, spacious family room, plus kitchen and breakfast nook. Oversized laundry room and a double garage. 1,900 square feet and a well landscaped corner lot Call today tor details Owners must sell immediately. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
THIS new construction in Summerfield features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, lots of closet apaco large greatroom with fireplace Quality buii; from the ground up. Call Vic for more details #2143 $67,500. Call Vic Corey.
$54,500 - LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
sellers will pay up to $2,300 of your closing costs. 3 bedroom ranch with huge fenced backyard Brick Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2405
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
215 KENT ROAD
EASTWOOD (NEW SECTION)
THE OAKS AT TREETOPS
1
MAPLE RIDGE
2-5 P.M. EASTWOOD. Four bedroom. 2 bath brick home built by Gaylord builders Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if its 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom/office Formal dining, wooded lot. large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home Call Jule While for your exclusive, showing of this home $105.900. Host: Jule White
1901 PERSIMMON PLACE, TREE TOPS
2-4 P.M. UNIQUE AND SPECIALI Designer decor and qualityconstruction await your inspection of this 3 bedroom ranch home You will be delighted with the cathedral ceilings and the master suite opens onto the deck Walk In pantry and menu-planning center. Make the kitchen a gourmet dream Storage is no problem, closets galore and a garage Offered in the $90'*. HOW Builder Hostess: Karen Rogers
#18 UPTON COURT. KENSINGTON PARK
portunily to see this country nome New and refreshing this plan is just right for today's active family Formal areas, greatroom plus a private study downstairs 3 bedrooms, 2v? baths and a separate laundry room Builder says SELL' Offered in the Low $90*. Hostess Karen Rogers
109 AZALEA DRIVE-DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION
100 EXCALIBER DR.. CAMELOT
2-5 P.M. 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. #2147. $61,900. 355-5444 or 355-6404. Host: Vic Corey.
2-5 P.M. THIS townhome is located on the edge of Greenville. It has 2 bedrooms with the fringe benefit of 2/2 baths. Perfect for the roommate situation and its larger than the typical 2 bedroom town-home The best fringe benefit is your closing cost, up to $1,300, are paid. Priced at $45,900; Host: Jule White.
2-4 P.M. $84,000 REDUCED! Reduced $6 000! Seller wants offer! Charming 22 year old brick ranch. Excellent condition YouTi enjoy the space in this 1,885 squa;'e foot home with formal areas den with fireplace and buiit-ins, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, garage and fenced-in corner lot. Can't beat fhisone^ Hostess Rhonda
2-5 P.M. CAMELOT - Contemporary, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with cathedral ceiling, large entertaining deck Extra large cor ner lot Circular drive Fenced yaro and more $82.500. Host Jule White
NEW LISTINGS
STRATFORD. Love at first sight This attractive brick ranch nestled in a lovely wooded neighborhood offers 3 beo-rooms, IV2 baths, new carport, new range, new paint and fenced in rar, plus a carport. This home is in immaculate condition Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2151. $65,500.
BAYTREE - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cedar siding and hot tub highlight this 5 year old home Move into a great neighborhood at a very affordable $69,900. Please call Don #3120
GREAT NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption available on this 3 becfoom brick ranch located in qqiet subdivision outside the city limits Low $60s. Please call DeDe for appointment #2729
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 kitchen with breakfast area, 2'/2 baths, garage, playroom, and expandable third story. For your private showing to discover a lot of behind-the-scenes" quality in this distinctive home. #2517 Call Anita Worthington, 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.)
LOT 363, CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful brick two story traditional almost completed. Spacious floor^- featuring four bedrooms =''''11406 bonus room above doub .fOlWCf ' formal areas with i^OHTISIctrons for you to make. Approximately 2,600 square feet heated. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137 $139,900.
WESTHAVEN. THE BEST BUY in
prestigious Westhaven is now being offered. With many features to satisfy the executives lifestyle. Featuring four bedrooms, 2V2 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 $136.900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Friends, kids, hobbies and more? Imagine all the room you need! Its in this handsome brick home. Features four bedrooms, 2/2 baths, dramatic sunken family room, dining room with bay window, sunny kitchen with an extra dash of style, garage with work area. The huge master bedroom offers Mom and Dad a welcome personal retreat. Quality craftsmanship plus 10 year HQW Warranty. Make your move now. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI., 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.) #2515.
WINDSOR - When you see this home you will agree why it was a 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 hardwood floors, custom designed kitchen and sunny breakfast nook. You will love the entertainment size greatroom and designer decor. Qffered for $119,000. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
$112.000. TUCKER ESTATES. Excel lent condition, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms,, 2/2 baths, garage, deck, 3rd floor walkup. Qwners want an offer. Many extras! Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
EMBRACE THE GOOD TIMES to
gether in this beautiful family home 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 or 355-6661 (res.)
WRAP YOURSELF in relaxation in this lovely 4 bedroom home in one of Greenvilles nicest areas. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, game-room with half bath plus 2 full baths, screened porch. Bring your La-Z-Boy and make yourself at home. $105,000. Please call Anita for more information. #2505.
"REDUCED $7,000!" A lot of tiouse for the money is what youll say when you see this one. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths on 1st floor plus unfinished 2nd floor. Kitchen with breakfast nook leading to 21' screen porch. Corner lot. Garage and workshop. #2633, Now only $105,000. Brian Jones.
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 youve got to see tor yourself. Call Vic Corey #2146. $108.000. 355-5444 or 355-6404,
CHARMING CAPE COD - You will fall in love with the design of this special home - private master suite down, family pleasing kitchen and breakfast areas, plus formal areas. 3 other bedrooms, plus very conveniently designed storage. The decor is outstanding and the home is waiting for new owners. The Builders offer quality at very competitive pricing. Qffered in the very Low $100'$. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
WINDSOR - Youll 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.
FANTASTIC location across from the Cherry Qaks Club House and play grounds Extremely attractive outside Immaculate move-in condition on the inside Qffering over 1,750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with spacious backyard Please call Vic Corey for more details #2150. $94,000.
N
NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms and 2^h baths. Very spacious floor plan with over 1,800. Large greatroom with trench doors. Eat-in custom kitchen and formal dining, plus huge master bedroom suite Beautifully decorated with soft pastels. $92,500. #2634. Call Brian Jones at 757-1967 for more information
RIVERFRONT home on almost one acre lot. This custom passive solar contemporary right on the Tar River, offers it all. Outstanding quality, unbelievable privacy, 3 roomy bedrooms plus upstairs balcony overlooking river. Only $89,900. Located minutes from town. #2644, Call Brian Jones.
MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenvilles 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 $89,900. #2134
$88,000. MAPLE RIDGE. New con
struction in popular neighborhood. Great location - minutes from town. Popular floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Vinyl siding, deck, large wooded lot, tastefully decorated. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
LOOKING FOR CLOSET space and natural light...take a closer look at this one Priced at $87,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for your personal showing. #2301.
REDUCED $5,000! Owners have bought a new house and dont want two payments. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in beautiful shape Call Don today. $74,900. #3115
NEW CONSTRUCTION'. Over 1,400 square feet, garage, deck, large front porch, large lot in a good neighborhood At $71,500, this wont last long. Please call Don. #3117.
WINTERVILLE - Great location and great schools, plus immaculate decor, greatroom, formal areas, kitchen-dining combination and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a garage and a well mani cured lot. Assumable loan Qffered in the $70*8. Call Karen Rogers for an appointment. 758-8618 or 355-5444.
COUNTRY SETTING no city taxes Located 6 miles East of Greenville. Immaculate 1.5 year old ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fire! place, deck, spacious lot, 32 by 15 in-ground swimming pool. Many extras! A sacrifice price of $69,800. Call Rhonda 756-8003
ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the orofes-sional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY This loan is assumable
RE/MAX Properties
355-5444
On Call Sun. 1-5 P.M. Betsy Ray 757-3034
VIC COREY 355-6404
Cr, 35S-660.7, Ext 01234
JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886
DeDe CARNEY 757-3759
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI 355-6661
Car. 7584)509 Ext. 051
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
KAREN ROGERS 758-8618
BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967
Cir. 7$3-5900. ExI 390
DON EDMONDSON 756-7583
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. 2'/? baths SSOs. #2505. Please call Anita, 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.)
YOULL ALWAYS be glad about your purchase of this spacious three bedroom brick ranch. Living room, huge family room, sewing room-or nursery off master bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, gas heat, central air, carport, over 1,950 square feet. Convenient location. $79,900. Please call Anita, 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.) #2516.
CATHEDRAL CASTLE.* Almost a 2 acre lot frames this contemporary home with a large' deck, fireplace, basement with workshop and located 2 miles from Greenville. $78,500. Call Jule White
LOT 47. WHITE HALL. Looking for a good investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood-, across from Windsor, cant be beat! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 walk-in closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom wilh fireplace plus deck in rear. You can choose your own decor! Call Vic for more details $77,900. #2145.
$75,000. NEW construction located 8 miles from Greenville Can't beat this one! Brick ranch with 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom and kitchen/dining area. Double car garage Vinyl siding for maintenance free exterior. Large lot Must see to appreciate. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003 (h).
with possible owner financing Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage, private patio and more. Call Vic to see this home today 355-5444 $65,000. #2135
LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent out the other in this two bedroom duplex. Well arranged with lots of privacy. Special FHA Tinancing available. Only $64,900. #2636. Call Brian Jones,.
COLLEGE COJ^T AREA. Convenient and well mainland This brick ranch will 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.
DEVONSHIRE - new construction is starting in Phase II. Call for 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
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 8404 $61,900.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. $55,500, Im
maculate brick ranch located in excellent neighborhood. One owner! Carport, wired workshop, (enced-in yard, maintenance free exterior, new gas pack heating/air system describes just a tew special features of this 3 bedroom home Call Rhonda Bailey, RE/MAX, 355-5444 or 756-8003 nights.
START UP OR WIND DOWN: This 3 bedroom brick home is close to the hospital and in excellent shape. Plesae call Don about the many benefits of this home DIME-NAMIC $54.900. #3103.
NOTICE! PCMH. Vz acre. A beautiful . private 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 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, I/z 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.
FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/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
THIS 3 bedroom brick home has been well maintained and will be missed by its present owners A bargain at $53,500. Please call Don #3104
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area Brick with nearly 1,150 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 1V2 baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information $52,500. #2141 355-5444 or 355-6404
THIS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and It's only $52.500. Call Jule
BETHEL...Perfect starter home in the Bethel area! Brick exterior: 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and lots of hardwood floors. Also central heating and air plus garage area In move-in condition Call Wc Corey. #2148 355-5444 or 355-6404
$48,500.
AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and is in a great location. Dont miss this great opportunity for only $46,500. Please call Don at 756-7583 #3118.
SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedrooms and 1 large bath 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
ATTENTION APPROVED FmHA applicants.' Available now New Farmers Home listing with 3 bedrooms, nice couritry location, 20' kitchen. Well maintained Only $43,500. Possible rent with option. #2645 Call Brian Jones, for more Information
HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. Priced low at $41,500 to sell quickly. For more information call Vic #2125.
UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom,
1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty o $28,500.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
SIX DUPLEXES FOR SALE. Excellent rental history. Located on west side. Only 5 minutes from Med School in potential high growth area. $339,500. #2608. Call Brian Jones.
HOMESITES
CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School system Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come $18,900. Call Vic
WINDSOR Subdivision 1,600 square foot minimum $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140 x282' $16,000. Call Vic.
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall 1.800 square foot 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 small creek Call Vic 'Corev $6,000.
FARMVILLE. /z acre lots available North side of Farmville Call Vic Corev $13.500 and $11.000
$21,500 - SINGLE family home lot 150x150 near AycockJr High. Call Betsy Ray. 757-3034. #2407.
$49,900 - INVESTORS, students, cou pies or singles, Its a clean 2 bedroom townhome convenient to ECU and shopping, Priced $3,000 under tax value. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2408.
$55,500. OWNER SAYS sell Immedl ately This is one of the best buys available, Brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, coiYi-torlable greatroom, and well designed kitchen and dining combination. Pretty covered deck, plus a spacious yard for the kids. Owner will consider rent with an option. Call today for details Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444
BANK MUST SELL and have priced tijis 3-bedroom townhouse as low as possible to move It immediately! Take advantage of this great deal at only $46,900 by call DeDe today at 355-5444 #2712
FEATURES
LOCATED IN WINDSOR. Almost 2,100 square feet of custom features including screened porch, wod^shop all brick exterior, tremendous kitchen with bay window, cherry cabinets and ceramic tile counters. Less than one year old. Outstanding value at $118.500. #2647 Call Brian Jones.
PARAMORE FARMS. New construe tion just completed You will appreciate the different look this nome 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 $112,500. #21112
$93.900 Sei LERS IN TEARS!
They re making 2 house payments Its a super 2,000 square foot house in Cherry Qaks and we will consider any reasonable offer JUST ASK! Betsy Ray 757-3034. #2404
OWNERS MOVING soon and will consider rent with option, this comfortable 3 bedroom, I'h bath home Large family room with fireplace, format di'nmg and breakfast areas. Great location with beautiful lot. Priced in the $80s. 2638 Call Brian Jones.
PLEASANT RIDGE. Tired of comrngting from Kinston to Greenville? Look closely at this 1,450 square toot brick ranch 2 huge] bedrooms. 2 full baths, greatroom garage, covered patio plus your own pnvacv !ence| surrounding two lots To know more call Vic Corey $72.000. #2139
SPECIAL HOME located just outsioe of Winterville Country kitchen loaded with cabinets and storage Large family room with hardwood floors and fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop !enced yard and above ground pool Qnly $64.900. #2646 Call Brian Jones
AVAILABLE NOW.,New homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pumps. Brick exterior. Builder pays points and closing costs. Convenient to Industrial Park Only $48.750. #2626 Call Brian Jones
$40,900 - 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOME |
with possibility of some seller financing An excellent buy for students or Inves-1 tors Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2406.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday Jam
OFFICE HOURS AM.mb.rOI ^ ^ ^ mm ^R-iii^lrrroW756-3500
m
MtSNEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500
FRESH ON THE MARKET
3315 CADENZA-TUCKER ESTATES. Attractive four bedroom brick home offers a spacious kitchen with breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, beautiful formal dining room, unfinished third floor, garage and a.nice wooded lot. This home is fresh on the market and won't last long! Come out and see it today. 5139,500. Hostess: Katheriee Vinson, GRI.
202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM, OAK, holly, dogwood, and pine trees can be found among many other bushes and grasses on this beautifully landscaped property. Then, step inside to find oak hard--wood flooring, a large kitchen with custom built cabinets and a breakfast area. The master bedroom could be located either up or downstairs. Located in a quiet wooded neighborhood just outside of Greenville. Take Highway 33 East. Turn .right at Simpson exit. Located V2 mile on left. $79,500. Your Host:' Jeff Boswell, GRI.
WEATHERINGTON HTS. 826 MILTON DRIVE Reduced S2.000! Excellent investment for first time buyers may be yours in this brick home wj.th three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths .living room kitchen/dining combination and carport. Large corner lot. Now $44,500. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.
KENSINGTON P ARK #15 COLINDALE COURT Seller I has moved and says sell. Lease purchase is avail-| able on this immaculate 2 bedroom, 2/2 bath I townhome; kitchen with all appliances furnished,! greatroom and privacy patio. Immediate occupancy. Now $46,500. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.FRESH ON THE MARKET
STOKES S R 1512 This cute brick ranch has it all. Family room with fireplace, large country kitchen with separate eating area, 3 bedrooms and two baths. It's immaculate, sits on an acre lot, and is priced to sell. $46,000. Listing Agent Susan Likosar GRI
COUNTRY ROUTE 6 BOX 320 B-8 Country-living' Back on the market and seller says sell. Immaculate brick ranch has living room with bay window and fireplace, kitchen/dining combo, three bedrooms, and carport. $47,900. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRs! GRI
*7.
QUAIL RIDGE 1866-L QUAIL RIDGE RD. THE CLINE FLOORPLAN offers an open living area with tireplace, grass cloth in greatroom, three bedrooms, and 2'/2 baths Extras have also been added in this townhome such as: Jenn-Aire range, bookshelves, and extra shelving in utility room $59,900. Listing Agent Jeff Boswell, GRI
WINTERVILLE ROUTE 1 BOX 415. Please call about this three bedroom, two bath ranch on 6.24 acres. If you need a place for your horses, this is it! Barn, fenced-in pasture, and more. Price has been reduced to $94,500. Listing Agent Dick Evans
FEATURES OF THE WEEK
ALTONS TRAIL 100 ALTONS TRAIL SR 1200. Peaceful living - Located on huge wooded lot 5 miles from Greenville just off the Stantonsburg Road. Three bedrooms, 2V2 bath farmhouse with real pine floors, greatroom with open hearth fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with Jenn-Aire and microwave built into brick wall, privacy deck and more. $112,500.
FOREST HILLS 1717 CIRCLE DRIVE. IF ONLY THE BEST is good enough tor you! Plus a residential neighborhood which offers the best in family living, this 2 story dream house features 4/5 nice-sized bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, foyer, warm-paneled den features a fireplace joined by a captains room and much more to delight vour family Really a fine home you should inspect without delay $149,900. Listing Agent Katherine Vinson, GRI
CLEVEWOOD 1313 SPRINGRUN ROAD New beginnings may be yours in this one year NEW home. Entry foyer opens into greatroom, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths; 12 x 17 screened porch and large corner wooded lot. Approximately 815 unfinished square feet on second floor. Winterville schools. $105,900. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS,
BEDFORD 912 BREMERTON Spacious executive home Is in brand new condition and features a huge master bedroom downstairs, three bedrooms upstairs, playroom, study, formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with firefJiace, kitchen with all appliances, double garage, 3'/2 baths, and lots of extras. $265,000. Listing
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THESPECIALISTS
275.000-BRIARWOOD112 Robin RoadCustom built Tudor on 2.3 Kra wooded lot. t8x36 ift-nround pool, lusb landscaping. Intarior is fit lor tha King li Quaan! Four badrooms, 3Vi baths, profassionally decorated, kitchen Is unbaliaveable! Call for your private showing.
265.000-BEDFDRD 9t2 BREMERTONSpacious executive home is In brand new condition and features a huge master bedroom downstairs, three bedrooms upstairs, playroom, study, formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, double garaget Z'h baths, and lots of extras.
227.500-LYNNDALE-111 Asbury Road-Beautiful blend of traditional charm outside and contemporary styling inside. Custom window treatments and wallpapers. Hardwood floors in formal areas and pickled floor in oversized'family room with tile fireplace, built-in wet bar, and entertainment center. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs is a large master suite, two additional BRs, and huge 4th BR or playroom/studio. Two sets of stairs. The list goes on and on!
215.000-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 92-A-Beautiful custom built home in the Winterville school districi is only 3 miles from Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. Youll love the privacy and spaciousness of this 4 bedroom home with Z'h baths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished and is ideal for playroom and office.
169,750-LYNNDALE-112 Williamsburg-This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollie Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout Including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.
165.000-BROOK VALLEY221 King GeorgeFreshly decorated interior will turn your head in this 3500 sq. ft. 5 bedroom custom home on the golf course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. Its beautiful. Call us today! ^
159.000-UNIVERSITY 1205 E. Fifth Street. Two story traditional offering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience.
<. 149,900-FOREST HILLS 1717 Circle Drive. Grand and Gracious in an established ^.^neighborhood of prestige homes. Four/five bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal^ rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The' ultimate residence.
139.500-TUCKER ESTATES - Attractive four bedroom brick home offers a spacious kitchen with breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, beautiful formal dining room, unfinished third floor, garage and a nice wooded lot.
134.900-BROOK VALLEY 226 King George Road. Great opportunity to live in this desirable neighborhood. Fantastic buy In this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valley which features formal areas, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Other amenities Include pretty sun room, kids playroom with bullt-lns located on spacious lot. Its priced to sell. Don't let this opportunity pass you by!
134.500-CHERRY OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION All the nice things you want in a new home. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window. Great room leatures built-ins and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2'h baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family nelghborhoods-Cherry Oaks!
132.900-BROOK VALLEY 209 CHURCHILL. Situated in Brook Valley this exciting two story offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan fqr entertaining, this home features all the formal areas, four bedrooms, I'/t baths, double car garage.
^.129,500-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, Vh bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, many special features. Call for details.
125.000-COUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjscent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1726, Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre-plus lot. Opetv* the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2'h baths. Extras Include double garage with automatic opener. Intercom system throughout and more.
123.000-KINGSBROOK-1301 KIngsbrook-Ouallty custom built tour bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced In yard.
122.500-WINTERVILLE-Rt. 1, Box 91-7-Your friends will say "Breathtaking". Almost new home on over an acre lot. Finished with you In mind in Winterville school district.
121.900-TUCKER ESTATES 3326 Cadenza. This two story traditional situated on a wooded lot is tor the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 2'/: bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional homebuying opportunity.
118.500-CHERRY OAKS-104 Cherrywood-Truly a homo 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.
118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.
116.900-CHERRY OAKS 604 Eleanor Street. Youll love the spacious new eye-catching interior of this 2,600 square toot home. It's three bedrooms, all extra large, 2'k baths, small office, 2 car garage and elaborate deck will make your family smile.
112.000-FOREST HILLS-1720 FOREST HILLS DRIVE.-Dignitied brick traditional in this convenient and prestigious neighborhood. Offers five spacious bedrooms, three bathrooms, living room with marble fireplace and crystal chandelier, formal dining room, large rec rom, plus sunny den.
115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Attractive 3 bedroom, 2^h bath home with large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.
109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD-This quality built home in Paramore Farms is sure to please. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2^h baths.'
105.900-CLEVEWOOD 1313 Springrun Road. Williamsburg lovers look no further! Immaculate one year old home offers 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. Corner wooded lot!
97.500-TUCKER ESTATES 1309 Rondo. Nestled on a beautiful tree-lined lot you will feel at home In this three bedroom, 2^7 bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace. Other features include patio/porch and double garage.
94.900-LOT 1-ABRITTANY RIDGECompare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, heated playroom, heated closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrall, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code and more.
92.500-BRinANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAD-Quality construction is immediately noticed on entry Into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens Into dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and 1',^ baths upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras include dMk and large lot.
89.900-PLANTERS WALK Three bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom with cathedral celling, bright, airy kitchen with breakfast nook, sun deck, nice master suite and plenty of outside storage.
89.900-Stantonsburg Rd.-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmville. Its 2350 square feet include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, and huge family room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
88.000-CHERRY OAKS-109 RegalwoodAttractive 3 bedrooms ranch offers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, nice master suite and a 12'x16' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condition.
87.900-201 GATES DR.Beautiful townhome offers a family room with fireplace and cathedral celling, dining room, kitchei:) with lots of cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this home comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.
87.500-EASTWOOO 320 LORI DRIVE. Attractive three bedroom home in this popular neighborhood is in almost brand new condition and offers a great floor plan. Spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, master suite with walk-in closet an2'h baths.
86.900-WOODRIOGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with trench doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
86.900-CLUB PINES-114 Hearthslde - Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot in attractive established neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced.
82.500-RANDOMWOOD.-Route 3 Box 154 E-7. Beautiful custom built brick home on a wooded 1 acre lot in a quiet subdivision near Simpson otters a spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, double garage, three bedrooms and two full baths.
79.900-ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drive - Beautiful setting! Spacious, three bedroom, 1 'h bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central air, gas heat.
79.900-107 Katherine-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, yoiir own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, tamily room, all located on nearly an acre of land.
79.500-MILLBROOK 202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM, OAK, holly, dogwood, and pine trees can be found among many other bushes and grasses on this beautifully landscaped property. Then, step inside to tind oak hardwood flooring, a large kitchen with custom built cabinets and a breaktast area. The master bedroom could be located either up or downstairs. Located in a quiet wooded neighborhood jUtt outside of Greenville.
77.900-CAMELOT tOQ LANCELOT DRIVE. MINT CONDITION. This home offers features you've been looking for, but cant-lind Jn other 1400 square feet homes. Features such as: a large master bedroom (17x12), large cloistt, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, and separata laundry room. Located on over a hall acre lot.
77.900-LAKE ELLSWORTH 3108 Brisrclltf. Elegant brick two story Tudor home with parquet foy|ulK[<4 <fVMUU|rej^ceJ|kdi^Three bedrooms, two and a landscaped yard
76.900-FAIRLANE 101 Fairlane Road-Great location! Convenient to everything. ThrM bedroom, 2 baths. Huge living room otters llrsplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy fireplace. Large den. Garage and many more special features.
76.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 505, SR 1138-Qulet neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch with three bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground pool. Custom-built home. Within minutes of medical district, shopping, and schools.
75.000-LAKE ELLSWORTH 205 Tray Drive. One of Greenville's best values can be found In this home offering over 1700 square feet of living spKe. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Home has been well maintained new root in 1988, beautiful lawn and this home has a non-qualifying loan assmuption. Your Host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
74.900-CAMELOT302 King ArthurThree bedroom ranch with double garage offers great room with fireplace, spacious fenced-in yard, 2 full baths and a great floor plan in this popular area. ^
71.900-BELVEDERE210 Harmony Street - Great location. Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central hast and air. Beautiful lot, ideal lor family with small children.
68,900-WINDY
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Melanie Bunch Office Manager
69,900-STONEYBROOK 102 FOXFIRE ROAD-Over 1,800 square feet of living space In this charming two story traditional home. Spacious family room with fireplace, luge jUu kl]|heiutf l^y dining room withiTis G0NtR A/T^'" '
67.900-ROLUNG HEADOWS-AFFOflDABU CHARM!-Lot S-C Rolllnp UMdow, DrTraditional two-story, 3 todroom home on huge lot. Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garage. Under construction. Beautifully decorated! Great value!
67,500-ROBERSONVILLE403 Broad St.Beautiful brick ranch on wall landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, separate storage building.
65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE300 E. Arlington 9-A-Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all wiit-dow treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator.
65,000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg CircleDuplex, currently rented with annual gross rent of $7,560.00. Buy as an investment, or live in one side and rent the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and tireplace.
63.900-TREE TOPS 113 Pine Branches Close. Designer decorated two bedroom, 2M bath townhome featuring extras and upgrades throughout. Its great location In desirable Treetops, plus kitchen appliances, and window treatments make this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large family area with fireplace, separate dining for entertaining, and spacious kitchen. This rare find is larger than some homes!
62.900-207 PINERIDGE DRIVE. Wonderful contemporary homo In lovely wooded setting. Large master suite and wide open spaces highlight this 1244 square
, foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with fireplace, spacious dining room, well equipped galley kitchen and spacious foyer can be yours.
62.900-ELMHURST1610 S. Elm Street-Charming three bedroom home offers a family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, fenced in yard, deck, maintenance free vinyl siding and an energy efficient heat pump.
59.900-N. RIVER ESTATES 211 HAW DRIVE. Opportunity knocks so taka advantage of this VA loan assumption! Home offers great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, kitchen, and single garage.
59.900-403 Biltmore-Terrlfic UNIVERSITY home block from ECU. Throe bedrooms, \'h baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or investor.
56.900-PINELOG RD., LOT 6 - Only five minutes from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button, new construction off Stantonsfiurg Rd. in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding tor easy maintenance. A great buy!
56.500-E-4 Kingston PlaceInvestors take note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 2'/s bath condominium. Lpased through July 31,1989. A super offer.
54.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2601 JEFFERSON DRIVE - Attractive three bedroom home offers a family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, fenced-in yard, carport, beautiful wooded lot, and a convenient location In this popular neighborhood. Assumable loan. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS, GRI.
54.900-GREENBRIAR 2710 Shawnee Place-Neat three bedroom home offers a formal living room with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, sunny kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths, new central air, carport and a private fenced in yard.
54.900-SINGLETREE-219 SIngletree-lts affordable. Its practical. It's conve-nient....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot.
54.500-GREAT STARTER HOME.-201 N. Summit-Beautiful large corner lot. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, FHA non-qualifying loan, hardwm floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for new owners.
53.900-29 Upton CourtLuxurious 2 bedroom flat otters a spacious greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio.
52.900-GREENBRIAR 704 HOOKER ROAD-Assume this FHA noivqualifylng loan below market rate with low equity. Brick ranch has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining combination and fencecHn yard. Seller transferred. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.
52.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2706 Jackson Drive - Immaculate Is the word for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with living room, dining room and eal-ln kitchen. Hardwood under new carpet, attic fan, fireplace in living room plus huge double garage with workshop and fenced backyard are topped off by beautiful centipede.
51.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS 733 Jeanette Street. Great starter home! Three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, playroom, utllily/laundry room, eat-in kitchen with walk-in pantry. Lovely home on a corner lot.
49.900-SINGLETREE-99 Lancaster-Neat three bedroom brick ranch Is in mint condition and priced for fast sale! Excellent buy lor first-time homeowners.
47.900-KENSINGTON PARK#13 Upton Court. Immaculate two bedroom townhome with 25 baths offers a roomy open floor plan, spacious private patio and a great location. Owner will consider renting with the option to buy.
47.900-6 Wildwood VillasTownhome with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university ares and is convenient to ECU.
46.900-UPTON COURT#44Brand new two bedroom townhomes offer a spacious floor plan and great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder pays points and closing costs.
46.500-COLINDALE COURT - #15 Colindale-Why rent when you can own this 'townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 2'/4 bath plan offers greatroom, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy patio, mint condition.
44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA.103 N. JarvisThis bungalow is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square loot with 3 bedrooms and 115 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Investor or Student. Call Today.
44.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-826 Milton Dr.-Great starter home In Winterville area offers three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, kitchen-dining conv binatlon. Extras Include air conditioning, carport,and large corner lot.
42.900-AYDEN 806 WEST 7TH STREET. You must see this brick bungalow in a perfect location In Ayden. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, combination dining room and kitchen, living room. Includes a fenced in backyard and a refrlgeratof that conveys.
42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-102-0 Concord-Excellent investment opportunity in this 2 bedroom, I15 bath town house with approximattly 1084 square feet.
40.000RINGGOLD TOWERS214-BOne bedroom unit located in this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
39.900-SHENENDOAH 104 CHESTERFIELD CT. #31. Owners transferred and must sell. Extra bullt-ins, attractive wallpaper, fresh paint, and pull down attic steps with over 300 square feet of floored attic are just some of the features that can make this your SPECIAL FIRST HOME. N.C. Housing loan assumable to qualified buyers.
39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 301, Grimesland/Chlcod Area-Why not build equity up with home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!
39,900. SHENANDOAH - #26 Chestertleld-Attenfion tenants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 15 bath townhome with great room, kitchen/dining area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are Included. Now is the time for you to build up equity, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competitioh.
38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. #133,135,136-Great rental prokrty.
2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal all Included. At^ tion Investors!
38.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS#617-BFully furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.
37.900-Rt. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on 15 acre lot wHh fruit trees and pines. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliances.
35.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- #400-C-$37,500 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call lor details.
34.900-RINGGOLD TOWERS#114-B-unit presently rented. Priced below market for quick sale!
31.500-CYPRESS GAHDENS-2308 E. 10th St. #137,138,141-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Ideal lor student. Attention Investors!
29.900-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#604-A-lnvest in for your child. This is so convenient to the ECU campus. Give us a call for details.
28.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS#715-A-One bedroom unit located in ECU area. Completely furnished unit.
RESORT LISTINGS
650.000OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this island I getaway. Home offers three bedrooms, two bath#, greatroom with major fur-1 nishlngs conveying. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and more!
298,500.-BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious oceanlront homo. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, I vaulted ceiling in living room with fire^ce. Screened decked-oft dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished including golf | cart. Magnificent view!
235.000OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary homo is a must see! Lower I level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the | water trom screened porth and deck. Major furnishings convey.
LOTS
186.900-16.2 Acres-Allen Road
40,000-NEAR QRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grimosland. Approximately 12 acres on Chicod I
Creek.
22.500-Beautiful wooded lot located on a nice cul-de-sac In popular Baytree. This Is I the last of ltLj[^d ia^luruy^lk|^
9,000-BEAUTIFUL lyD yl^yond Simpson. This |LOTS CountryNear Ayden
Lot 5.76 acres $12,000 Lot 6.78 acres $12,000
Lot 7.73 acres $12,000 Lot 8.84 acres $12,000 9.6 acres $40,000JONES PLANTATION
loe.l.d t u mil imnli,, ol Highway !6a ByP,. ml,, ,h,a,,.
Lot #1,2.02 Acres, $11,500,
Lot #2,2.13 Acres, $11,500 LoI#3,4.13 Acres, $15,000.
Lot #4, 4.60 Acres, $15,500.
Lot #6, 3.27 Acres, $13,500.
Lot #7, 5.39 Acres, $16,500. Lot #9,4.20 Acres. $11,000, Lot#10,4.76 Acres, $12,000. Lot #11,6.11 Acres, $14,000.
Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square loot minimum, double widesand convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact: Worley Warren.FARMS FOR SALE
SIZE/
ACRES
2709
356
278
212
99
PRICE LOCATION
700.000 Bladen Co.
400.000 Sampson Co.
85.000 Stokes
225.000 Pitt Co,
100.000 Stokes
SIZE/
ACRES
PRICE
LOCATION
82
75,000
Stokes
41
59,000
Venter's X-Rd.
40
30,000
Stokes
34
165,000
Wllllamston
Commercial
Other tracts also available. Contact Worley Warren for Buying or Selling.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville. N C. Sunday. Januaiy H. I9H9
Features
Art
> Entertainment
Rusted painted metal has interesting desiffiis
Darkened holder of grapes long gone
Dried tip of insect-infested dog fennelSeeking Miniature Designs In Nature During The WinterFor Young And Old, Fascinating Discoveries Await Cold Weather Outdoor Adventurers
Bows and ribbons on the surface of plywoodText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
With winter here, and the days of beach trips, picnics and warm weather outings put aside until spring and summer, the cooler days of the year are an ideal time for seeking out a wealth of miniature designs in nature.
Days of winter sunshine invite outdoor rambles in woods, meadows and fields, to discover an almost endless arry of details in nature as well as close up investigation of changes that nature creates in transforming wood and metal with the passage of time.
The nicest thing about such ventures is the sense of relaxation no worries about ticks, snakes and mosquitoes.The only precautions are those of being able to recognize and avoiding poison oak and poison ivy vines and to exercise care not to get feet wet when tramping along forest streams.
An adventure in searching for, discovering and identifying natures miniatures has a timeless appeal for children as well as for adults who still harbor a capacity for curiosity.
There is excitement and satisfaction in coming across a growth of leathery bracken, richly ringed in lavenders, greens and creams, shelving the trunk of a tree. Decaying logs and stumps display beautiful fungi flowers in golds, whites and dark maroons.
Along the borders of fields and within hardwood forests, canopies of interwoven vines, gems of natures intricate calligraphy, stand out clearly among leafless branches. Dried weeds rustle in every chilly breeze, and often their stems and tips have been given fantasy forms by insects who burrowed there in days of greenery.
Manmade objects too reveal fascinating designs on a small scale as time and weather rusts metals or softens wood surfaces to highlight the grain of wood and bring into play subtle tones of gray and silver.
Winter hours devoted to a search for designs in nature are hours rich in rewards.
Bracken displays rings of bright color
Velvety cups of gold fungi decorate the rim of a stump
An interwoven web of leafless vines and curled tendrils
Women Were Long Neglected On Postage Stamps Worldwide
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Women on postage stamps
ve
Postage stamps issued worldwide in recent years ha pictured a variety ot females. Of the eight shown here, two. Queen Elizabeth II on a ('anadian stamp and (Jueen ^Julianna on a stamp of the Netherlands, are real persons. Two feature allegorical or mythological personages, the goddess Kannon on the .Japanese stamp and the figure on a grain sower, France. The others show representative personantes, a native woman of French Fquitorial Africa; a lass of South Vietnam: a farm girl of Austria, and the portrait of a girl with flowers in her hair from French Polvnesia.
U.N. Suffers As Collectors Dwindle
By Peter James Spielmann
TIIK .VS.SOCI.ATKI: I'KKSS
the coffers of the cash-poor United Nations, is in decline worldwide.
I.awrence savs that sales by na-ri3i92(i
UNITED NATIONS - Earnings from the sale of U.N. postage stamps fell two-thirds in the 1980s, a problem the U.N. postal agency blames on unpopular themes and a vanishing generation of collectors.
Our base group of collectors started in the 1950s and it is dying, to put it bluntly, says Gisela Grnewald, head of the U.N. Postal Administration.
Stamp sales are also hampered by agency reliance on political and social themes: "Our subjects are much more political; we cannot put out a puppy-dog or LOVE stamp." Grnewald adds.
While most political stamps simply fail to attract collectors, some political issues actually repel them.
In 1981, the General .Assembly instructed the U N. postal agency to issue a stamp proclaiming "the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people,
Michael Lawrence, editor and publisher of Linn's Stamp News, the authoritative guide for collectors, says the stamp was a disaster because many of the stamp dgalers in the United States are .Jewish,
"I think we answered 20.(XK) letters on that issue, says Grnewald. There was a rumor that the U N. was issuing a stamp to honor the PLO and that revenue from fhe stamp would be sent to .Mr, i \'asser) Arafat. It is very difficult to explain to the public the difference between the PLO and the Palestinian people."
Income from U N. stamps sales goes into the general budget, reducing the assessment member nations pay It does not go to the cause or agency pictured on the stamp.
U.N stamps vary in their value to collectors. The 1954 Human Rights stamp, one ot the most popular, had a face value of 3 cents. It now sells for up to S9.50. A three-stamp block in 1955 that honored the U.N.'s toth anniversary had a face value of 15 cents: now its value ranges from $19()toS;j2(),
tioiis ',uih is \ik1 II1. San Marino, Li( hteii iciii and Mu laco, which ag-grtssi\tl\ nuikci Uieir stamps for colliLiuis sulieitd t slump in the 1980S ^
Today, it is a commonplace occurrence to find women as the subject ot postage stamps worldwide, including the stamps of the United States. This situation was a long lime coming. It was a rare case indeed for an identifiable women to be honored and pictured on any nation's earlier stamp issues with the exception of Great Britain and her colonies, which churned out thousands of postal portraits of Queen Victoria during her long reign.
The first issues of postage stamps in the U.S. was .July 1, 1847, with a five cents stamp picturing Benjamin Franklin and a 10 cents stamps showing George Washington.
It was not until 46 years later, in 1893, that a woman was first depicted on a U.S. stamp issue. The occasion was a series of 16 stamps ranging from a one-cent value to a high value of $5 to commemorate the^ Worlds Columbian Exposition held in Chicago from May 1 to October ;J0, 1893.
On the $4 crimson lake stamp, two oval portrait were shown - one of Queen Isabella of Spain, the other of the famed explorer^ Columbus. Thus, the firsLdepiction of a recognizable. named woman to appear on a U.S. stamp was that of a foreign woman of royalty.
Nine years later, in 1902, Martha Washington, America's first first-lady, was chosen as the subject of the eight-cents stamp of a regular postage series of 14 stamps. In this, as well as in later stamps showing Mrs. Washington, she wears one of her famous little lace bonnets.
Then, in 1907, Pocahontas, the young native American Indian girl who reportedly saved the endangered neck'of Captain John Smith, was the subject of the high value five-cents blue stamp in a trio issued to commemorate the Jamestown Expositon held at Hampton Hoads, Va,, April 16 to December 1. 1907. She is shown, not in native apparel, but garbed fashionably in a high silk hat and an Elizabethan style costume with a large frilly white collar.
Aside from a scattering of stamp issues over the years that depicted females in alle'gorial representations, i.e.. a female Vicfory figure in 1919; a partially draped lady in the Ericcson Memorial stamp; a
In I9/9-8U ihere was a boom in all coiiuiiiuies oecause of a high inflation rate that cooled in the 1980s. says Lawrence. Sales of sfamps, coins, gold, antiques and other tangible goods peaked in 1980 and tapered off a ffprward
The U.N. Postal Administration got an extra lift early in the decade, says Grnewald, becau.se it opened an office in Vienna, joining, those in New York and Geneva. It also launched a series of flag stamps and had other popular special issues that boosted sales.
nurse on the 1931 Red Cross issue, and a portrait of Whistlers mother from his painting used in 1934 to honor Mother's Day, no other identifiable female graced an American stamp until the summer of 1936.
On Augusf 26. 1936, the Post Office issued a three-cents commemorative stamp with a portrait of Susan B. Anthony in connection with the 16th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th mendment granting suffrage to women. iMs. Anthonv was later
the subject of the 50 cents stamp of the 1954-61 regular postage series).
In August, 1937, a stamp was issued for the 350th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, first known white child of English par-enfage born in the present day U.S. She is shown in a cradle flanked by her parents. The stamp also marked the first time a young child was pictured on U.S. stamps.
Once more, Martha Washington held her own in the long 32 value regular postage issued of 1938-54, the lone female pictured among 30 males, all except Ben Franklin, former U.S. presidents from Washington through Coolidge.
The ratio of male-female on postage stamps was barely bettered in the 1940 long issue of 35 stamps honoring famous Americans in seven different fields of endeavors - authors, poets, educators, scientists, composers and inventors. Only three American women writer Louisa May Alcott, educator Frances E, Willard and scientist Jane Addams were selected for inclusion in this innovative, prestigious series.
Finally, in 1948, the pace of depicting notable American women on U.S. postage stamps began to accelerate. On July 19,1948, a three-cents issue honored a trio Elizabeth Stanton, Carrie C. Catt and Lucretia Mott in connection with recognizing a century of progress of American women. The founder of the American Red Cross, Clara Barton, was postally honored on September 7, 1948. That same year saw also stamps featuring Juliette Gordon Low', organizer of the Girl Scouts of America and Moina Michael, originator of the Memorial Poppy.
All the stamps noted above were either part of regular or commemorative issues.
In the category of stamps issued by the U.S. specifically for airmail postage, legendary aviatress Amelia Earhart w'as the first woman to gain postal recognition in this field of postal history. An eight-cents stamp show'ing Ms. Earhart and her Lockheed Electra was issued on July 14,1963.
While considering females on U.S. stamps, it should be noted that nine female figures, allegorial or mythological creatures, were pictured on American newspapers stamps issued beginning in 1875 and continuing through 1899. These specialized, beautifully engraved, large sized stamps, however, did not then and do not now often get included in the collections of the average collector. One reason for this omission is the high face value of these issues, ranging from a low of $1.92 to a high of $100 per stamp
More significantly, perhaps, is the manner in which the artists designing the stamps pictured three of their subjects - on the $24, $48 and $60 high face-valu4 stamps. The trio of ladies "Pea^e, "Hebe and "Indian Maiden gracing these
Stamp collectors generally start the hobby as children, drop out in their teens and take it up again in their late 20s or :iOs.
It is not easy for us to find collectors at the young age because of our topics. says Grnewald. Marketing surveys show political subjects are the least favored by collectors, while stamps featuring butterflies and flowers are the most popular.
In all postal administrations, the question is Tlow can we get 6. 7, 8-year-olds to switch off the video and go to stamp collecting.'', she says. I have to tell you that 1 have not heard a convincing strategy yet.
Everybody in the trade and in the business who has children tells me their own children dont collect. My children dont collect. They arent interested.
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A recent audit of all U N. agencies noted that net income ol the U N. F'ostal Administration declined from $13.5 million in 1980 to $4.5 million in 1987. It criticized the agency for lacking a marketing plan and for leaving two ol three marketing directors posts vacant Grnewald says a marketing plan will be in place by the end of the year.
The agency has been unable to fill marketing posts under the U.N.s general hiring freeze, but other employees have been pt'rforming most of those duties, she says.
There is an inherent ('atch 22 situation in trying to run a commercial enterprise in an organization with bureaucratic restraints, she adds, Its not something that comes as a surprise to any of us, although its sometimes very frustrating.
The real crisis, she says, is that .stamp collecting, the hobby that has adde(i tens ot millions of dollars to
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issues, while classically (and bountifully) draped in billowing robes on the lower portion of their anatomy, were voluptuously partially bare on their upper torsos.
Many philatelic stories exist of adult males avidly seeking a copy for their albums, while taking necessary precautions to keep that non-Victorian part of their collections where wives and children would not be subjected to such scan-dulous depictions,
Postal officials in the United States were not alone in being tardy to issue stamps honoring women for their achievements. The situation was the same in nearly every country.
The South American country of Colombia, for example, which began issuing stamps of the republic in 1886, did not include a female as a stamp subject until a 1910 series commemorating the centenary of Colombias independence from Spain.
The woman honored was Policar-pa Salavarrieta, who obviously had some role in the countrys gaining its independence although she is so little-known in the English speaking world that there is no mention of her in standard encyclopaedias.
Again, with the exception of the depiction of an occasional madonna, female coffee picker or church virgin, the likeness of a female on a Colombian stamp did not occur for a long period of time not until 1953 when a stamp marked the fifth centenary of the birth of Queen Isabella I of Spain.
In comparatively recent times, the pride that Colombia felt when a young woman. Luz Marina Zuluaga. won the Miss Universe title, resulted in the issuance of three stamps -one regular postage, two airmails, picturing the young beauty in swim suit, cape, crown and dislaying the trophy awarded her as the worlds most talented and beautiful in that year.
Tarboro Lecture
T A R B 0 R 0 - Loretta Laut?:enheiser. archaeologist and principal in Coastal Carolina Research, a firm based in Tarboro, will present a lecture on the Indian heritage of Edgecombe County at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pender , Room of Edgecombe County Memo rial Library.
Using slides, Ms. Lautzenheisec will place the Indians who inhabited Edgecombe County in the context of North Carolinas prehistory. She will present new findings that reveal a more intense settlement of Indians in Edgecombe County than previous ly thought.
In oonjunction with the lecture the library wilfdisplay two exhibits of Indian artifacts. Projectile points pottery. , ax heads and other items found in the county will be on view in the Janie F. Allsbrook l^ocal His torv Collection through March.
A travelng exhibit prepared by the Archaelogy Branch, North Carolina Division of Archives and History, will be shown on the evening of the lecture.
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A Reflector Review
A Fine Source Book For Serious Students Of N.C. History
THE COLONIAL RECORDS OF NORTH CAROIANA, Volume VIII: Records of the Executive Council, 1735-1754, Edited by Robert J. Cain. Raleigh, North Carolina: Division of Archives and History. 1988. Hard-Qoyer, Illustrated 723 pp. $45.
Robert J. Cain, editor of this monumental work, has an undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University and a doctorate in history from Duke University. Since 1975 he has been compiling records of colonial North Carolina. This is the eighth in the series of volumes.
If one is looking for light, entertaining reading, this book in not for him. However, there is a comprehensive index that , permits the reader to find, quickly, fascinating little tidbits of information.
There is also a marvelous introduction that is really a history of North Carolina in this period.
In this colonial period of our history, the Royal Executive Council was the most important institution of central government in the colony of North Carolina.
The Council met in various places, and the governor was required by law to send copies of the minutSS of these setfings to London,.
However, Governor Gabriel Johnston, who served as chief executive from 1734 to 1752, for the most part ignored this duty, so there are gaps in the records.
In this period, the frontier advanced steadily westward, and the wpulation of North Carolina, both jlackand white, more than doubled.
Land was plentiful, cheap, and
easy to acquire. A good portion of this book is devoted to petitions by citizens for land grants. Land was awarded 100 acres to the head of the household and 50 acres for each additional person, or'it could be bought outright. *U: '
The Executive Council also settled disputes over land and other civil matters. Since the rules were not clearly defined and enforced, disputes were many and heated, often ending in fist fights sometimes even among the council members themselves.
The most fascinating feature of this book is that one is able to look up his family name in the index and find out what his forbears were up to-250 years ago; for example, I found that on the fifth day of Oc
tober, 1751, William Tripp appeared as a witness in a complaint brought by Richard Flanikan (Flanagan?) against William Peyton. Justice of the Peace of Beaufort County, for unworthy conduct, and that Peyton was thrown out of office. One wonders exactly what it was that Justice Peyton was doing.
Copies of old wills make interesting reading, both in content and in spelling:
July the nth, 1783 This being the last will and Testament of Thomas Blundell being Seak and weak but perfect Senes and memrey four Negros named Jonye Cat Wando Shanke them to be devisided tp may too Sones Benjamin and Nathnel.. and then I givef unto my Wife Marty ... all mafobles
belonging to the Sead estate ... as Witness may hand The day and Year above Mejfichted
The sittings of the Executive Council, testify to the number and importance of the first towns and settlenfents ,qf colonial North Carolina. Wiiiiington, formerly known as Newton, was the largest town. Others ..were Bath. New Bern. Halifax, Edenton, and Brunswick.
The minutes of council meetings also reveal the fa,ct that colonial North Carolinians were not enthusiastic church goers; in fact, this colony became known among the clergy as tight-fisted, un-Christian, and a most unpleasant parist to srve.
F
The citizens demonstrated their indifference to the Church of England by refusing to support it financially or otherwise. At jne time, the governor disbanded the General Assembly for refusing to appropriate money for the Church
The bishop of London commented that missionaries to North Carolina should be well paid for you know they must live among Barbarians
The Executive Council had no^ power apart from the governor ;he Council could sit only when he convened it. On the other hand, the governor could do little without the advice and consent of the Council It follows that this book also chronicles many of the governors activities as well as those of the Council.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Hansy Jones
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Planning a new look at home for the new year? Two books recently arrived at the library offer an exciting variety of decorating ideas and techr iques.
Whether you are |;onsidering refurbishing your entire house or just refreshing a dull room, Mary Gilliats New Guide to Decorating offers expert, up-to-date advice, and takes you every step of the wav through the decorating process.
Organized into accessible sections to cover the basic stages in decorating, this beautiful book describes a systematic and manageable approach to beautifying your home. Included is advice on such topics as structural assessment, finding the right help, successful budgeting and preparing a master plan.
One section analyzes the principles behind both classic and contemporary approaches and provides a rodm-by-room professionals approach to choosing decorative styles, color schemes, furnishings and design themes.
Another section, packed with charts, checklists, hints and timesaving tips, offers imaginative suggestions and practical instruction on techniques that will help turn your design and style dreams into reality.
With a glossary and index for easy reference and hundreds of color photographs to illustrate points of style, this book is an invaluable guide to decorating.'
Devotees of the country style of decorating will welcome Country Decorating, published by the editors of Country Living magazine. This book, too, abounds with beautiful illustrations and is full of imaginative ways to bring the country spirit to a home.
Whether working with a converted barn, a big city apartment or anything in between, County Decorating is packed with great ideas for bringing the country look to every room. Expert advice is also given on country collections what to look for, how to display, and how to care for quilts, pottery, baskets, teddy bears, dolls, coverlets, decoys and many other collectibles.
This is a classic country style handbook a treat just to look at even if you arent redecorating. i
The Rusting Process
The Daily Rellector Jerrv Ravnor
Patches of brown rust mottle the bright orange paint of this piece of heavy equipment abandoned in a machinery junkyard. The design and coloration of paint has a resemblance to certain styles of modern art.
In addition to the minutes of the Council, the author has included Letters of Attorney, proclamations, petitions, and deeds. All of these things offer the reader a fascinating insight into the lives and character of colonial North Carolina.
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Natural colors, especially patterned fabrics, hide dirt and spots and generally remain good looking longer than most clear, sharp colors.
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Article On Redford
Writers To Meet Haiku Published
The first meeting in 1989 of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mary Heckrotte. ini Lisa Lane Now in its 21st year, meetings of the Greenville Writers Club are held twice monthly on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, except in December when only one meeting is held onjhe second Tuesday. The meetings are held in the homes of various individuals in Greenville and the adjacent area.
Generally, the meetings last about two to three hours.
All forms of non-fiction and fiction, including poetry, are acceptable to be read and critiqued.
For more details, call Jerry Raynor at 752-6166.
#
Haiku written by members of a Monday night creative writing class taught by Joan Boudreaux at Pitt Community College is being published in the winter 1989 edition of Pine Needles."
Pine Needles is the quarterly newsletter - of the North Carolina Haiku Society.
Members of the class having haiku published are Teresa Ross, .Darla Baggett, Adele Grier, Nell Hungate, Linda Wqrner and Carol Tyer.
Dorothy Spruill Redford, author of Somerset: The Homecoming, is featured in the January issue of Southern Living magazine.
Mrs. Redfords book chronicles her life and her efforts to organize a homecoming in 1986 of descendants of slaves who lived and worked at Somerset Place on Lake Phelps near Creswell. A second homecoming was held in 1988.
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Jazz Benefit
DURHAM (AP) - Clint Eastwood, Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows will be in Durham Jan. 14 to help raise funds for the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz.
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Thli performance Is Jointly supported by s grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for tha Arts In Washington D C., a federal agency.
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Magical Images
Spanish moss-draped cypresses in a Southern swamp evokes images from the mysteriously magical to the eerily funereal. But the strange air plant, whose attachment to trees is superficial and harmless, is more than the stuff of fantasy. After a generation of commercial oblivion, Spanish moss is making a small comeback in the floral arts and handcraft markets. Boxed or bagged, dried moss is sold internationally as decorative filler for floral arrangements.
Documents Of An Old Railroad
By Dean Golembeski
THE ASSOCIATED FKESS
STORRS, Conn. (AP) Stored in neatly packed containers lined up end to end like boxcars in a crowded freight station are the untold stories of the New Haven Railroad.'
No one is quite sure what is in the thousands of documents generated by the railroad before its demise in 1968, but scholars and rail enthusiasts will soon learn when the material ik made available to the public at the University of Connecticut. '
UConn acquired more than 2,000 boxes of railroad documents in 1979 and 1980, and for nearly two years school archivists sorted, analyzed and cataloged the material at the Wilbur Cross Library.
this;
It's one of the largest and probably one of the most nearly complete collections of railroad files in New England, says Rand Jimerson, director of the historical manuscripts and archives division.
Soon after the material arrived, officials started receiving requests for information, including that on railroad right-of-ways, the impact on coastal ecology ^nd how .to preserve stations. \
Jimerson says no onemn his staff is familiar with all the documents, but he's sure they cover 150 years ol railroading in Connecticut in overwhelming detail. Also included is information on 300 other related railroads and transportation companies.
The New Haven Railroad was formed in f872 with the merger of the New York & New Haven and the
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Harttord-New Haven railroads. Those two companies had themselves been formed through the mergers of about lot) smaller railroads. The final merger created the major link between Boston and New York.
More mergers occurred for the railroad after it was acquired by financier J.P. Morgan and a band of New York investors.
After World War 1, the railroad began its long history of financial problems and in 1968 became part of the short-lived Penn Central system.
The only gap in the documents is in the Morgan era. Jimerson says the rail line encountered financial problems, and documents were destroyed.
"One can speculate on reasons why those files weren't kept, Jimerson says.
Jimerson says documents show, that railroads in the 1950s were-experiencing some of the same problems they suffer today. He says railroads 30 years ago flirted with the idea of high-speed trains - an idea being discussed today.
The archivists work is nearly complete, and a February opening is expected. Jimerson also is compiling a catalog, which will run about 200 pages long when finished.
Jimerson says business should be brisk because of "the extent and depth of feeling people have for railroads.
The documents fill three full floors, and the file cards occupy another room. They were organized with the help of $93,000 in grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Jimmerson says business at the library should be brisk because of the extent and depth of feeling people have tor railroads."
Poetry Contest
SISTERSVILLE, W VA. - Spar-rowgrass Poetry Forum. Inc. is offering a grand prize of $500 in its new Awards of Poetic Excellence contest. Thirty-four other cash awards are also being offered. Pnzes will be awarded by May 31.
Poets may enter one poem only, 20 lines or less, on any subject, in any stvle. with the competition to close March 31. Poems entered in the contest will also be considered for publication in Poetic Voices of America. a hardcover anthology.
For more details, send a SAS to: Saprrowgrass Poetry Forum Inc., Dept. C. 203 Diamond Street. Box 913, Sistersville, West Virginia. 26175. Poems are to be sent to the same address.
Deep South Book Reprinted
By Kendal Weaver
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - James Saxon Childers, a novelist, professor and journalist, was a popular figure at cocktail parties among the socially prominent on Birminghams Red Mountain and its plush new Mountain Brook environs in the 1920s and 1930s.
He also was a white man who went to black church services.
A native of Birmingham, Childers was a Rhodes Scholar who at 26 coedited a literary volume with British poet laureate Robert Southey and whose novels on academic life include one made into the movie A Yank at Oxford.
He also was a man who had friends in the black community in Birmingham, and, in 1936, he wrote a book about the city and race; A Novel about a White Man and a Black Man: In The Deep South.
This book by Childers, who later wrote at Chapel Hill, N.C., and served in the editorial offices of The Atlanta Journal, recently was reissued by the University of Alabama Press, with an introduction by Tennant S. McWilliams, whose father was a friend and colleague of Childers.
McWilliams, in an interview, said the reprinting is partly to give renewed notice to a prolific Southern writer who offers insights into the complexities of his region and his era. He said the reprinting also may further inform social commentators about the nature of race relations in the South and of Southern white liberals.
More and more the scholars of the civil rights movement are focusing on the 1930s and 1940s as a seedbed for what happened in the 1960s, said McWilliams, professor of history at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Im one of a number of historians looking at that period.
On another level, he said. "I was fascinated with the books portrait of Birmingham, where I grew up and a place Hike a great deal.
The book is about a biracial friendship a white man with a Childers-like background, a black music professor who tails under threat of Ku Klux Klan violence and the consequences that the friendship brings, not least to the lives of loved ones.
McWilliams in his introduction notes the books serious structural problems, but he also underlines its virtues and Childers' achievements.
In focusing on the problems of interracial friendship. Childers probes problems tar more current it less dramatic and final than problems of interracial violence which then and now receive more attention, McWilliams said.
By and large, the book was well received. The Chapel Hill liberals liked it. ... Even (Baltimore critic H.L.) Mencken liked it. Usually, he didnt like anything, said McWilliams.
Significantly, the book did not diminish Childers standing in Birminghams socially prominent circles. His invitations to Mountain Brook soirees did not cease.
More revealing, wrote McWilliams, Childers remained the friend of Victor Hanson, owner of The Birmingham News and pillar of the community, and of Guy E. Snavley, president of Birmingham-Southern College and respected fund-raiser in downtown Birmingham.
At the time. Childers wrote Sunday feature stories in The Birmingham News that were immensely popular in the pre-television age. McWilliams said the newspaper itself, through Hanson and Editor James E. Chappell, could rival Grover C. Halls Montgomery Advertiser as a voice of moderation on race in the Alabama of those years.
"The social fabric of Birmingham in the 1930s was much more complex than people think. he said.
Along with his novel, Childers career sheds light on the Southern liberal of that period, said McWilliams. Childers interests were many and
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varied. He was, in a sense, a "part-time liberal. He advocated social integration but was a popular figure and anything but an outcast at Birmingham-Southern College, where he taught literature and creative writing. A dapper man who enjoyed a good time in high society,he did not fit the stereotype of a weary 1930s social reformer.
After World War II, during which Childers served as an Air Force intelligence officer, he and hils wife settled into the intellectual life of Chapel Hill, where he did nothing but write for five years. But in 1952. he left the secluded climate and joined The Atlanta Journal, first as an associate editor and then editor of the editorial page.
He saw Atlanta as the place where much of the change was going to occur, said McWilliams.
The newspaper scene included Ralph McGill of The Atlanta Constitution, gaining recognition nationally as a liberal voice of racial fairness. But the author of In The Deep South would not gain such notice.
In fact, said McWilliams, Childers staff at The Atlanta Journal viewed him as something the opposite of a liberal, one who failed to attack social problems in print the way they felt he should. McWilliams said Childers, under instructions from top management to steer clear of the civil rights movement, tried through behind-the-scenes diplomacy to improve his editorial position.
But under fire from both sides, he resigned in 1956. He died of cancer in 1965, at the age of 66.
Eugene Patterson, the retired publisher and chief executive officer of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, worked under Childers at The Atlanta Journal. In correspondence with McWilliams, Patterson said there was much about Childers he did not know.
I should have known he was a Rhodes Scholar. .. I am truly surprised to learn he wrote in The Deep South,wrote Patterson.
"I am saddened not by his failure as editor of The Atlanta Journal; all of us who have risked a quest miscast ourselves a time or two...
I liked him even as I felt sorry tor him because I saw some of my own wasting there. The (1930s) Depression in the South made timid venturers of us.
What the hell did the world expect of us? wrote Patterson. It
wasnt fair. Except ... that moving finger writes, and it doesnt give any man a great deal of time to think about what he is going to say. and no mercy at all when he hesitates.
I believe there's the germ of an idea for a novel here tor anybody who missed Hamlet "
Ensemble To Give Concert
CHAPEL HILL - The Performance on Original Instruments, ensemble will present its third concert of the 1988-89 season on Friday and Saturday, with performances at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium. UNC-Chapel Hill.
The program oilers Handel's most famous organ concerto, a Bach cantata which features an exotic Baroque trumpet, and Vivaldis Seasons" the most popular music of the Baroque period.
SWoisl Thomas Warburton. organ, will join regular society members tor Handels Concerto in F Major for organ, strings, and conliuo. A Bach cantata, Jauchzet Gott in Allen Landen, will feature solists Penelope Jensen, soprano, and Barry Bauguess, Baroque trumpet.
The highlight of the concert will be The Four Seasons. Vivaldi's cycle of four concertos. Artistic director Richard Luby, violin, will be the featured soloi'sjt. He will he joined by society members Brent Wissick, cello; Joan Breckley, violin; Ann Woodward, viola, and Elaine Funaro, harpsichord.
Tickets for the concert are $10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens, and $5 for students. They may he purchased at the door. For reservations or information, call 962-10:59.
"Old Comrades
HONG KONG (AP) - Senior Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping captured first place in a Beijing bridge tournament for "old comrades last week, a pro-Beijing newspaper reported today.
Deng, honorary chairman of the China Bridge Assocation, topped a field of 64 competitors in the sixth annual competition tor oldsters Friday and Saturday at the Great Hall of the People, the Wen Wei Po reported.
it said the 84-year-old leader was the oldest player.
Dengs passion for bridge is well known.
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Writer Says Cultural Values Are Eroded
By Annie Huang
TIIK ASSO(TATKI) IMiESS
TAIPEI, Taiwan - Bo Yang, a widely known Chinese author, says his first visit hack tq China in four decades has left him alarmed by what he called the erosion of traditional Chinese values under communism.
That was one of several shocks Bo said he received during a monthlong visit to his homeland in Xovembei'i But he added that he was pleased to find many people were influenced by his-critical writings of Chinese society, in which he denounces authoritarianism.
They said. 'You speak the truth and you can be the savior of the Chinese people, he told a reporter at his hillside apartment in suburban Hsintien overlooking Taipei,
Bo. 6B, was born in Henan province in eastern China but was among the 2 million people to flee to Taiwan with the Nationalist government that lost a civil war to Mao Tse-tung's communist forces in 1949.
His provocative writing has since ted to attacks b\ both the Nationalist government on Taiwan and communist governm'ent in Bei jing.
As a newspaper columnist in Taiwan, Bo accused the Nationalists of corruption and power abuse. In 19()8. he was sentenced to nine years m prison on charges of being a communist spy.
Authorities in mainland China permitted the publication of Bo's works buf last year temporarily
banned his book The Ugly Chinese" and several essay collections, claiming they .insulted the Chinese people.
Bo has remained surprisingly popular on both Taiwan and the mainland even though his writings have told Chinese that their culture, a source of pride for centuries, has many shortcomings.
He is known for his scathing criticism of the Chinese people as being too loud, .too cruel, too selfish and too willing to tolerate the abuse of power by authorities^
Bo says the Chinese have their virtues but fears they are crumpling under the communist regime.
Under nationalization, where everything belongs to the government, people have lost many of the traditional Chinese virtues, such as modesty and politeness," Bo said in the interview with The Associated Press.
"The communist system is more feudal than the traditional (imperial) Chinese system. The Chinese communists have disrupted the good Chinese values more completely and without feeling any shame."
The author sai(i he was surprised that shop clerks in ^Shanghai treated customers rudely and that quarrels frequently broke out on city streets. He said when people would ask him for advice he would reply: Chinese, please have a smile."
Bo returned to his hometown of Hui to visit two daughters left behind in the civil war. He also traveled to Beijing, Shanghai and Xian where he met scholars, writers and students.
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Bo said hundreds of high school and college students showed up to speak with him when he appeared at a promotional campaign sponsored by a publishing company in Xian, the capital of central Shaanxi province.
So many young people seemed to have lost their hope in the country, he said, stroking a pet Siamese cat curled up on his lap. Some even boldly asked how the communists could be driven away."
Bo said other students traveled for hpurs by train and bus to visit him at Hui.
They wanted to hear some frank talk." he said. They have lived too long in a closed-up society where few people speak the truth."
Bo said he met many people, including university officials, hotel clerks and street vendors, who had read The Ugly Chinese," which was published in 1985 and portrays Chinese as selfish, unconcerned
about other peoples rights and unwilling to face their problems. The author argues that those qualities hurt democracy and favor authoritarian regimes.
-The book was clandestinely passed around and photocopied in 1987 after it was banned on the mainland.
I never knew that the book had such an impact in China, he said.
During the trip. Bo said! he collected about $35,(XK1 of royalties from Chinese firms for his 35 books published on the mainland. But added that he had to scrap plans to set up awards for Chinese poets and novelists ,\vith the money because the authorities disapproved.
Bo's most recent project, which he began in 1983 and is about two-thirds done, is translating into modern Chinese a 10th-century Sung dynasty classic that covers 1.400 years of Chinese history. He works 12 hours a day on it.
A New Book By Dr. Yarbrough
ECU NEWS BUREAU
A new book, Mr. Justice Black and His Critics, by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough of East Carolina University, the latest in a series of Yarbroughs works on recent American jurists, has been published by Duke University Press.
Other recent works by Yarbrough, professor of political' science at ECU, include A Passion For Justice; J. Waties Waring and Civil Rights" and Judge Frank Johnson and Human Rights in Alabama. The latter work was awarded the American Bar Associations Silver Gavel Award in 1982.
The dustjacket of Mr. Justice Black and His Critics calls the work simply a splendid book. It is scholarly yet eminently readable, written with clarity, lucidity and elegance, replete with new insight in Justice (Hugo) Blacks jurisprudence, and thoroughly timely."
Henry J. Abraham, James Hart professor, Woodrow Wilson Depart
ment of Government, University of Virginia, wrote that, Yarbrough is one of the leading interpreters of the court and its personnel, and his acumen, powers of analysis and evaluation, and total command of the pertinent literature have combined to produce an absolutely first rate achievement in this book."
Favorable reviews of Passion For Justice; J. Waties Waring and Civil Rights, have appeared in the New York Times and Choice, among others. The book was published by Oxford University Press in 1987.
Last month Yarbrough signed a contract with Oxford for a book or the second Justice Harlan, a majo) critic of liberal-activist trends on the U.S. Supreme Court during the Earl Warren years as chief justice. 'Yarbrough said the tentative title selected is Judges Judge: John Marshall Harlan and the Judicial Revolution," and that he hoped to complete the manuscript during the summer of 1990.
New Show At East Gallery
"A Gathering of Objects; Paintings by Annyce Alvarez and Wood Vessels by Jack Warner" is now on display at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village. The exhibit will continue through January 31.
Annyce Alvarez is among North Carolinas realist painters. Working primarily in oils, her work shows ample detail enhanced by strong colors.
A graduate of Winthrop College, she has pursued post-graduate studies at the Maryland Institute of Art, UNC-Greensboro, and Western Carolina. Her works have been exhibited throughout the state and she has been a regular exhibitor at the N C Artist Exhibition. Her work focuses on the beauty, form, and color of ordinary objects.
Atlanta artist Jack Warner has been a potter since 1972 and a woodturner since 1986. He most recently won an award of merit for pottery at the Arts Festival of Atlanta and has been honored among his collegues, who named him one- of the 15 most influential potters in the state of Georgia.
With 17 years experience at the potters wheel, he translates classic pottery shapes into wood, from dogwood collected in his neighbor-ho^ to Macassar ebony, in explorations of form that also display the natural beauty of the wood.
Since 1983 he has written a column on fine woodworking first for UPI and now for the Atlanta Journal Constitution. The column is distributed nationally on the New York Times news wire.
Barnes Named Director
ROCKY MOUNT - Don T. Barnes of Mt. Airy has been employed by the City of Rocky Mount as director of the Rocky Mount Arts Centers Tank Theater. He will resume his new position in mid-January.
Barnes will fill the Tank position formerly held by William A. Rawls, Jr.v-Wharetired-twq years ago after 18 years at the theaters helm. "After two years of essentially guest-directed productions." said Arts Center director Julia Jordan, we are pleased to have engaged the full-time services of someone with Don Barnes credentials to head our theatre program. He has an extensive background as a theater professional which should insure the continued tradition of high quality that the communitv and the area have
come to expect of our theater program."
Barnes has directed professionally over 100 musicals and plays in community, dinner, educational and stock theater, as well as productions for the Educational Television^ Network.
He holds an MFA Degree in both directing and acting, with a minor in theatrical criticism from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and a BA Degree in theatre and speech from Catawba College.
Barnes will announce plans for his first Tank Theater production shortly after assuming his new Rocky Mount position. The Tank Theater is a program of the City of Rocky Mounts Parks & Recreation Department.
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Sturz Art At PCMH
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary Art Program starts off the year 1989 with a one-artist show by Rachel Steinbeck Sturz of Greenville. She was part of a two-artists.exhibition at the hospital in March, 1985.
The past four years have had a noticeable impact on the techniques used by Ms. Sturz. Her traditional style of painting has been expanded in the use of color, in selected deiail-ing, in prespective and composition. She is a self-taught artist whose emphasis has always been in realistic work.
Pastels are the media she has chosen for portraiture. In these, she works in a softer line and use of color, particularly with children.
Paintings by Ms. Sturz will be on view through January in the main corridor of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The work can be viewed 24 hours daily, seven days weekly.
School Costs
RALEIGH (AP; .North Carolina spent $18.1 million, last year on summer school programs to help a record-number 85,291 students who had acdemic trouble during the regular school -term, the state Department of Public Instruction reported.
The report said the remedial summer programs boosted student test scores and enabled many to proceed to the next grade level.
.A painting by Rachel SteinbecI||Sturz at the PC.MH show^
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Travel Broadens Horizons For Singer
The Associated Press/Mark Humphrey
Award winner country singer Kathy Mattea
By Dawn Meadei
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Singer Kathy Matteas heart will always belong to her native West Virginia even though shes strayed far from home in the decade shes become a country music star.
Mattea, from Cross Lanes, W.Va., had one of country musics biggest hits in 1988, 18 Wheels & a Dozen Roses.
I find tracing broadens the horizons, she/aid in a telephone interview from Dos Angeles where she was taping tjhe kv show Hollywood Squares.
But the funny thing is Ive developed a stronger sense of home thats a real comfort.
Shes lived for 10 years in Nashville, Tenn., where she has been working on her fifth album.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 7,1939
1. My Reverie
2. Deep In A Dream
3. Two Sleepy People
4. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby
5. All Ashore
6. They Say
7. Thanks For Everything
8. Have You Forgotten So Soon
9. Jeepers Creepers I^^This Cant Be Love
Elderly Theater Couple Still Active
By Bob Thomas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES They are in their late 70s, yet Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy manage to throw off more creative energy than a crowd of Brat Packers.
Some of that energy can be viewed in Cocoon: The Return, in which they reprise their roles as a married couple facing the husbands serious illness. In the first film, the rejuvenated Cronyn dived, swam and ran. This time he was scheduled to join Don Ameche, Wiford Brimey and Jack Gilford in a pickup basketball match with four teen-agers.
I had never played basketball in my life; at my school it was not a big activity, said Cronyn. Dan Petrie, the director of Cocoon II, said, At least youve got to learn to dribble and pass properly; Im sending you a basketball.
The basketball arrived while I was teaching at the university in Boca Raton, Fla. I tried to hide myself in the hotel parking lot because to see an old boy of 77 bouncing a basketball all by himself hour after hour....
Of course when I got to the filming of it, they had doubles. I hardly did anything but pass the ball to get rid of it. I felt quite bitter about it. Cronyn is no stranger to movie stunts. He reminisced about the 1947 Brute Force, in which he and Burt Lancaster staged a climactic battle atop a burning prison tower.
At the end of it, Burt picked me up and hurled me off the flaming tower, the actor recalled. I dropped 20 feet onto a platform. That is a long drop. Ive done some diving in my time. Get 20 feet alx)ve the water and make a mistake, you dont forget it. If you dont fall right onto a pile of mattresses, thats the last time youll do anything. I wouldnt dare do anything like that now.
Oh yes, you would, Miss Tandy corrected with a laugh. Its the challenge that attracts him. And Hume keeps himself in good shape. I dont worry about him.
The veteran stars, who are husband and wife, require a large amount of vitality, especially when they are appearing in a two-character play such as the Pulitzer Prize-winning The Gin Game.
"Its, essential if you are performing that you keep your energy, Miss Tandy said. You cant let go. Youve got to keep in good shape.
We get old, and we cant do qujte as much as we used to. But at least you have todo the best you can.
The pursuit of excellence has marked both their careers. Hers began in London, where she was born in 1909, At 16 she made her stage debut, at 21 she was appearing in the New York theater. Cronyn was also born in London, Ontario.
He started acting in the Montreal theater and moved to Broadway in 1934, Both of their careers flourished after their 1942 marriage.
How did they meet?
Tandy: I was working in a play in New York. Hume was in the audience, and he came backstage to see a friend of his who was also in the play. He said, How do you do? and we went out to supper with our mutual friend. Then we...
Cronyn: Quarreled.
Tandy: We quarreled quite often, yes. It was not a sort of blinding light.
Cronyn: My version was hilarious. 'l went back to see this actor, Alex Knox, who was appearing in
the play with Jessie. I had seen her on the stage a couple of years previously in a play called The White Steed and had admired her. ... We went out to supper together, and I made what I thought was an amusiijg and caustic remark about the nature of the English, which Jessie found heavy-handed and stupid, which she let me know in no uncertain terms.
Tandy: It wasnt that night at all. It was another occasion entirely, (laughing) So there you are. It really doesnt matter.
During the-early- years' of marriage, they pursued separate careers. He appeared in such films as Shadow of a Doubt, The Seventh
Cross and Ziegfeld Follies, she in The Valley of Decision, The Green Years and Forever Amber.
Her greatest fame came when she created the role of Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire. Jack Warner chose her co-star, Marlon Brando, for the film version but passed up Miss Tandy for a movie name, Vivien Leigh.
In recent times the Cronyns have appeared separately, but they have earned a reputation as the latter-day Lunts, co-starring in 12 plays, including The Fourposter and A Delicate Balance, films such as Cocoon and batteries not included.
Graduate Flute Recital
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Flutist Cynthia Stachowski of Elmira, New York, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital on campus Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Her program will include LApres Midi dune Faune by Debussy, Boismortiers Sixieme Suite, Messaiens Le Merle Noir and an Ibert concerto.
She will be accompanied by pianist Matthew Borrelli of Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore.
Ms. Stachowski, a candidate for the Master of Music degree in flute performance, is a ||88 honors grad
uate of the New England Conservatory and an alumna of Elmira Free Academy. She holds a graduate assistantship at ECU and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Pi Kappa Lambda honor societies
Earlier this fall she was selected one of four student winners in the 1988-89 ECU Concerto Competition. Along with the other winners, a pianist and two saxophonists, she will perform with the East Carolina Symphony in an April 16 concert on campus.
^ Ms. Stachowski is a candidate for the Master of Music degree in flute performance. Her parents are Francis and Evelyn Stachowski of 67 Westmont Ave., Elmira, N.Y.
Steel Magnolias Performances
NEW BERN - Steel Magnolias, New Bern Civic Theatres offering for the new 1989 season, will open at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse downtown New Bern on January 12-14, with performances also scheduled for January 19-21. All performances will be at 8 p.m.
Directed by Lindsay Bowen Sr., the cast includes Barbara Huddle, Emily Litchfied, Jean Brack, Lynn
Shirley, Joan Bowen and Rowena Williams. Steel Magnolias is produced by Margie Holton, with Mary Meng as assistant director/stage manager.
Ticket sales are at The Bank of the Arts from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The Saax Bradbury Box Office opens for ticket sales at 6 p.m. on performance nights. In advance, tickets are $5, or $6 at the door.
scheduled to be in the stores next spring. Qearly happy with her thriving music career, she regrets only being too busy to visit her family and friends as much as she would like: My success hasnt made a difference with my friends. Ive only lost touch with the ones who would have drifted away anyway.
It took years of work and six failed nominations before the 28-year-old Mattea made it in October with her recent Country Music Association award for single of the year for 18 Wheels & A Dozen Roses.
The event was a thrilling culmination to a year of rising record sales, growing concert audiences on a tour headlined by George Strait and her personal favorite her Valentines Day wedding to sogwritr Jon Vezner.
In 1978, she dropped out of West Virginia University and headed for Nashville after she found herself spending more time with a bluegrass band than on her studies. One of my band members was moving there, so I tagged along, she said.
It eventually proved to have been the right choice: It was a town where I could flourish. I Wsnt threatened by its size.
She had the usual round of jobs waitress and secretary, then tour guide at the Country Music Hall of Fame. She was singing demonstration tapes and advertising jingles when she signed with the Mercury label in 1983. A year later, her selftitled first album yielded three well-received singles and she was on her way.
Mattea said she had always adored music and experimenting with it. She sang at her local church and with a folk band in high school. At the same time, she listened to all the pop music she could and absorbed her elder brothers wide-ranging interests in rock n roll.
Since the age of 2, Ive known Id be some kind of entertainer, she said. I had a gut-level reaction to people' like (Bob) Dylan and early James Taylor. They just made me want to cry.
A teen-age passion for folk singer Buffy St. Maries music led Mattea to form an all-girl band, Buffy.
She also played acoustic guitar and later, in Nashville, mixed all her influences until a sound emerged. She calls it country-folk, and the sound came to fruition on her 1986 album, Walk the Way the Wind Blows.
Mattea is at a point in her career when thoughts of failure can be frightening. Success is a subjective
thing, and you find yourself wondering, Oh, (Jod, can i really do this again?
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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, January 9,1989 * 6:00 PM
Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and iocation to discuss/consider #ie following:
1. Technical Amendments to Subdivision Reguiations;
2. Options available to City regarding abandoned structures;
3. Historic Properties Commission anointment process;
4. Terms of office, change in terms of office and Mayors vote;
5. Review items for January 12,1989 agenda:
1. Approval of minutes of December 5 and 8,1988; Consent Agenda:
2. Tax Releases and Refunds;
3. Ordinance establishing 25 MPH speed limit on Prince Road and Kent Road in Eastwood Subdivision;
4. Ordinance establishing new stop signs;
5. Ordinance estabiishing three on street parking spaces on the south side of Fifth Street between Evans Street and Charies Street;
6. Ordinance establishing no parking zone on Buxton Road;
7. Humber House Sub-Lease Request;
5. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;
6. Public Hearing - Amendment to Titie 9, Chapter 5 of the Greenville City Code by deleting said chapter in its entirety and rewriting;
7. Sale of Disposal Parcels:
a. F-6 and K-4 in the Southside Redevelopment Project;
b. 42-I-8A in the South Evans CD Project;
8. Public Hearing - Request to rezone Tract J, 2.38 acres and Tract K, 2.04 acres, located at the Inter-
' section of Oxford Road and NC 33 from RA-20 to O&l-ll petitioner has requested this item to be
continued untii February Councii meeting;
9. Public Hearing - Amendment to the Bufferyard Ordinance reducing from 500 ft. to 250 ft. the minimum spacing requirements between improved areas and adjoining property lines that exempts schoois from bufferyard regulations;
10. Public Hearing - Request by East Group, Inc. to amend Section 32-47 of the Zoning Ordinance to increase the maximum height iimit from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-6 zoning district;
11. Sale of Disposal Parcels:
a. D-2 and V-1 in the Southside Redevelopment Project;
b. S-2 in the Centrai Business District Project;
c. 42-i-IA, 42-I-2A, 42-I-3A and 42-I-4A in the South Evans CD project;
12. Taxicab franchise application for Eagle Cab of Greenville;
13. Ordinance amending Title II of the City Code re: tow service operations;
14. Ordinance amending Title 10, Chapter 2 of the City Code to allow leased parking in limited time parking zones;
15. Amendments to East Carolina Vocational Center contract;
16. Budget ordinance amendment re: 1988-89 General Fund, for Sheppard Memorial Library;
17. City Managers Report;
18. Executive Session regarding Land Acquisition;
19. Resolution supporting grant request for boat ramp.
The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.
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Tar Heel Water Treasure Slipping Through The States Grasp
By Taft Wireback
FOH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JEFFERSON, N.C. - For 15 years, retired crop-duster Duke Bledsoe used his land along the New
River mainly as an impromptu airstrip for his private plane.
Thats about all the remote location seemed good for, even after Congress declared the stream a scenic treasure in 1976 and the state unveiled an ambitious plan to keep
An article for new adult readers
Notre Dame Is Number One
Monday, January 2, many college football bowl games were held. Notre Dame beat West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl and became National Collegiate Champions. This trophy was pro;entl to Lou Holtz, head coach of Notre Dame the following day.
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Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.
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college trophy
football presented
champions coach
following
Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
Some people choose to go to g_.
after high school.
F_ games are played in the fall.
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.\ liKTacy service of The Daih lb lliU h \Ih iXpartmenl
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much of the riverfront in its natural condition.
But five years ago, Bledsoe noticed a growing number of tourists visiting the New in Ashe and Alleghany counties. So he did what more and more of his neighbors are doing: He developed his property.
I realize people canoeing down the river are going to look up here and see all these houses and such, but I don't think thats the worst thing in the world that could happen, Bledsoe said from his office at River camp USA, the 108-space campground he built for campers with tents or recreational vehicles.
Indeed, so many of Bledsoes neighbors have sold land along the 26.5-mile stretch designated as scenic, the states original plan to keep the stream primarily undeveloped may be an impossible dream.
Among projects in the planning stages are a 500-acre golf course and an exclusive housing project that will back up to the river outside Jefferson.
The town itself wants to buid a water plant that will fuel further growth by replacing the communitys well system. The plant also would pump 1.5 million gallons per day from the river just south of the scenic stretch, near a bridge where many canoeists put in.
Events Slated In Washington
WASHINGTON. N.C. - Two events during the coming week have been announced by the Beaufort County Arts Counci. These are:
Saturday, 8 p.m. the Air Force Tactical Air Command Band will present a concert in the Washington High School Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public. Advance tickets are available the Arts Council.
January 15, 2 to 4 p.m. A reception is being hosted at the Arts Council and Civic Center, downtown Washington on Main and Gladden Streets, for a photography exhibit. The photography exhibit features scenes of North Carolinas state parks, trails, mountains and rivers.
A second exhibit to be go on view is one of posters, Black Women:Q Achievements Against the Odds.
The Eno River Association is sponsor of the photography show, which is being hosted for the recepiton by the Pamlico-Tar River Association.
The two exhibits will be on view through February 24.
The river, which predates.the Blue Ridge Mountains and which survived the great Ice Age that formed the mountains thousands of years ago. still looks relatively untouched for great distances. But that may not last long.
More than half the property along the river has been turned from farmland into subdivisions, at least on paper, according to Pat Richardson, Ashe County mapping supervisor w^ho charts real-estate transactions in the area.
Thats a far cry from the state's original plan, which aimed to prevent development on all land visible to canoeists paddling the river. At five tracts of state-owned land at intervals along the river, canoeists could put in. rest or picnic, and camp overnight.
The sites were to be linked by easements, narrow bands of privately owned land on both sides of the river where houses and other structures would be banned. The idea was that landowners would sell or give the state their development rights.
But while North Carolina officials have bought most of the park land, they havent purchased an inch of the easements. Nor have they tried very hard to persuade people to donate easements, river proponents say.
In fact, one developer says state officials even turned down his 1984 offer of a free, four-mile-long easement. Sparta real estate developer Paul Reeves has since cut the property into hundreds of riverfront lots most of w'hich have been sold.
They treated me like dirt," Reeves said recently, as he steered' his Jeep over dirt roads in the River Country subdivision, where he estimates 200 people now own riverfront lots.
, They thought I was just an old country boy who couldn't do \itiat .I said I was going to.
Ashe Countys 2,000 residents have been polarized by the increasing controversy over the New's fate and development elsewhere in their once-tranquil, still-rural area.
Some want to keep as much of the river undisturbed as possible and put basic controls on development. Ashe has no zoning and passed subdivision and flood-plain ordinances only in the past six months.
..Retired farmer Sidney Sturgill sa'id the lack of controls on development encourages substandard, unsightly projects along the river.
There are no strings attached. They just do what they want," said Sturgill, who traces his ancestry in the county back to the Colonial period. Ten years ago, Sturgill gave
the state a riverlront easement on the 200 acres he owns along the New,
Others, like Bledsoe, say development can be done tastefully and unobtrusively. It angers them that some river proponents seem bent on preventing land-poor farm families from taking advantage of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
"We kind of resent that, in the sense that many of us have struggled all these years to make an Agricultural kind of living," Bledsoe said. Now weve got this valuable commodity, and people are telling us not to develop it ."
The states original preservation plan came on the heels of a mid-1970s crusade by area residents and state environmental groups to stop Appalachian Fower Co, from building two hydroelectric dams on the New.
The effort to preserve what is thought to be the worlds second oldest river commanded national attention. It succeeded 12 years ago, when Congress stopped Appalachians proposed electric plant by adding parts of the stream to its Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. That prevented obstructions such .as the dams but left protection of the land along the river to state government.
North Carolina has bought two-thirds of a proposed 700 acres for the parks on the News scenic stretch, most of that in 1980. In the immediate aftermath of the crusade. Sturgill and a handful of riverfront landowners donated 33 of the 1,500 acres the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation envisioned preserving in easements.
In early 1989, park officials and volunteers will start contacting landowners about donating or selling more easements, according to Richard Hazard, who heads the divisions resource management office and oversees land acquisition.
But the state apparently is backing off its plan for an uninterrupted easement along the entire length of the scenic section, which extends from just east of Jefferson to the
Virginia line. Now, perhaps because so much of the land has been carved into individual homesites, officials are planning "clusters. " intermittent easements that would preserve wdder swaths in key areas.
"At least do the job well in certain areas," Hazard said.
te
The states dec'de-long delay has preservation proponents seeing red For years theyve been seeking state approval to act as go-betweens with landowners, to help persuade their neighbors to sell or donate ease ments.
.Many landowners along the river have an innate mistrust of state officials and government programs, especially those that have yet to produce much beyond rhetoric, said Janet Hoyle, head of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League
"Many landowners, after a decade of being ignored, feel that they alone care anything about the river,' said Hoyle, whose 5(X)-member group monitors environmental issues in western North Carolina.
Only now has tne state taken up the offer of help from the volunteers and begun efforts to lock up some riverside easements.
Hazard acknowledges concern about the increased tempo of land development in Ashe County. But he believes there is still time to preserve significant stretches of the New
Edmund Adams, a Sparta lawyer, hopes he is right.
"We volunteers have worked and worked, begged and begged to get them to begin," said .Adams, a former president of the National Committee for the New River, the nonprofit group that had 2.0u members at the height of the 1970s environmental battle.
"There has been an absolute stone wall, he said, "Some people would gladly give them easements if they were just asked right
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Sunday, January 8, 1989To conduct the Air Force TAC Band concert at ECU
Major Lowell E. Graliain will eondiict the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band in a free concert to be presented in (ireenville this week. The band is headquartered at Langley Air F'orce Base, Hampton, Virginia. The concert, sponsored jointly by the East ( arolina University School of Music and The Daily Reflector, will take place at 7::{() p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. Tickets are free and may be obtained (limit of ti per pt>ison) from The Daily Reflector, Doors at Wright will open at (:4.' p.m., with tickets to be given out at the time if any remain available. Patrons are to be seated by 7:15 p.m.Outdoor Drama Auditions Set
CHAPEL HILL Summer jobs for over 150 performers will be at stake here on March 11, as the Institute of Outdoor Drama of the University of North Carolina holds its annual auditions.
Advance registration is required. Sixteen theater companies from seven states will convene on the Chapel Hill campus to audition acting, dance, and singing talent and to interview technicians for jobs in outdoor drama.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old and have had previous training or credits. Singers are asked to prepare two numbers with music. Dancers will be led through warmup, assorted combinations, and across-the-floor routines using ballet, modern, and folk choreography. Actors will perform a one-minute prepared monologue, and may offer another at callback interviews. Technicians interviews will take place during callbacks.
This audition is a demanding experience for all concerned, said Institute Director Mark R. Summer, "but it is the least expensive way for directors and talent to see each other. Our function is to create an opportunity for performer and managers alike.
Success in the auditions requires good preparation on the part of the performers, as well as patience during the audition and interview procedures which take the whole day, he said.
The auditions, started by the Department of Dramatic Art and the Carolina Playmakers in 1949, have been sponsored by the Institute of Outdoor Drama for the past 25 years and during that time have assisted thousands of performers and technicians.
Employment in an outdoor drama requires a 9-12 week commitment, including three weeks of rehearsal and an 8-10 week season. Companies may offer additional productions, experimental theater and workshops, childrens theater productions and college credit programs. Some of the major companies offer subsidized or paid housing, or will assist in locating housing for company members.
Outdoor theater offers performers and technicians the opportunity to use and expand theater skills.
Outdoor theater companies participating in the Institute auditions on March 11 in Chapel Hill are: Blue Jacket, Xenia, Ohio; Elizabeth II State Historic Site.
Manteo; From This Day Forward, Valdese; Horn In the' West, Boone; The Legend of Daniel Boone, Harrodsburg, Ky.; The Liberty Cart, Kenansville; The Lost Colony, Manteo; The Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire, Cornwall, Pa.; Strike At the Wind!, Pembroke; The Sword of Peace, Snow Camp; Tecumseh!, Chillicothe, Ohio; Theater West Virginia., Beckley, West Va.; Trail of Tears, Tahlequah, Okla., Trumpet In the Land, Dover, Ohio; Unto These Hills, Cherokee, and Young Abe Lincoln, Lincoln City, Ind.
Final deadline for receipt of applications is March 6. To request application material or further information, send a large self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Auditions Director, Institute of Outdoor Drama, CB 3240 Graham Memorial, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599-3240.Teachers
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John Mosley, .istronomer, I os Aiu;eies, C.ilif,IF JOB?
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INSIDE: Why Tom Cruise Had To Grow Up FastI
Joseph S. Sorensoti lineman for ;>as anil eli'i trie company in Denver, Colo.
Patricia Jackson, corrections offii er, Riker's Islaiiil. N.Y.
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
Want the facta? OpMon? Trutli? Write Walter Scott, Box 5573, Beverly HBh, Calif. 90210, or phone (213) 651-3375. Full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume of mail makes personal replies impossible.
Pays and Bernsen: Newlyweds are expecting a newcomer
Q Corbin Bernsen of the "LA. Law" TV se-0 ries has been living with the lovely actress Amanda Pays for some time now. Any chance of matrimony without pregnancy in this love affair? Janine R., San Bernardino, Calif.
A Corbin Bem^en, 34, and Amanda Pays, 29, owere married on Nov. 19, 1988. They are expecting their first little one in March.
Q Is Angela Lansbury, who stars on theTVmys-o tery series "Murder, She Wrote, a British ora U.S. citizen? How many husbands has she had? How much is she paid to play the leading role of Jessica Fletcher in "Murder, She Wrote" ? Is it true that her grandfather was a prime minister of Great Britain?Sally Lewis, Somerville, Mass.
A London-born Angela Lansbury, 63, was evac-o uated to the U.S. with her family during World War II and became an American citizen in 1951. To date, she has had two husbands: actor Richard Cromwell, to whom she was married from 1945 to 1946; and actor-agent-manager Pfeter Shaw, to whom she has been married since 1949. Lansbury is paid $100,000 for each weekly episode of Murder, She Wrote. Her paternal grandfather, George Lansbury, was never a prime minister of Great Britain. He was, however, leader of the Labor Party, which he headed in Parliament from 1932 to 1935.
QWhat is the true age of Marlene Dietrich? Who were the leading guys in her life? What did Ernest Hemingway mean when he said of their relationship, "We were victims of unsynchronized passion" ? Who were her husbands, and when did she divorce them?Cyn Murphy, Houston, Tex.
A Marlene Dietrich was bom on Dec. 27,1901, in the Schoneberg District of Berlin. There have been many men in her life: director Josef von Sternberg, producers Mike Todd and David Selznick, actors Jean Gabin, John Gilbert, John Wayne, Michael Wilding, Eddie Fisher and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., to name a very few. Hemingways crack referred to a time when he was extremely fond of Dietrich, only to find her extremely fond of Erich Maria Rengue, author of All Quiet on the Western Front. Dietrich has been married only onceto German film director Rudolf Sieber, in 1924. They had one child, Maria Riva, who later became an actress. In the 1930s, when Dietrich was under contract to Paramount, Sieber followed her to Hollywood and subsequently moved to a ranch in the San Fernando Valley, where he raised chickens with his mistress, Tamara Matul. He died in 1976. The Sieber-Dietrich marriage was an open one, and neither party ever saw the need to divorce. They remained good friends to the end.
Marlene Dietrich resides in an apartment on the Avenue Montaigne in Paris. At 87, she is a lady with a fabulous history, some of which already has been revealed in print and interviews in German.
Ptetrich, daughter, husband and von Sternberg (l-r| in 31
QHow many Jews were there in Austria in 1938, just before Hitlers troops invaded? And how many Jews are there in Kurt Waldheims Austria of today?N.J., AsburyPark, N.J.
Ain 1938, according to the American Jewish Year Book, about 182,000 Jews resided in Austria. Today, 50 years later, 6400 live there.
Hefner with his own hair and fiance, Khnberiey Conrad
Q Does Hugh Hefner, the founder of "Playboy" magazine, wear a hairpiece? Also, why has he stopped collaborating on his l^e story with Leo Janos, who co-wrote the best-selling life story of pilot Chuck Yeager?Norm Sullivan, Oak Park, III.
A Hefner, 62, does not wear a hairpiece. And Janos says it was he who called it quits. Ive spent 2'/2 years on the project, Janos explains, and at the rate weve been working, it would have taken another 2'/2 to finish. I cant spend five years of my life on such a collaboration. He will probably write a book on Hefner in the third person.
QWere Victoria Principal, who starred in the
Dallas" TV show, and film star Anthony Perkins ever lovers?C. Hibbler, Atlanta, Ga.
A Many years ago. Principal and Perkins re- portedly found each other irresistible. Today, both are happily marriedhe to Berry Berenson, granddaughter of the late designer Elsa Schiaparel 1 i, and she to Dr. Harry Glassman, a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, Calif. emreitscom989PARADE
I
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
ANUARY 8, 1989
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PAGE 2 JANUARY 8,1989 PWtAOE MAGAZINE
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Every year, more than 60,000 people die of work-related illnesses or accidents. Some say not enough is done about it.
F NEWS REPORTS TOLD OF jet planes crashing every day, killing 243 passengers and crew each time, neither the public nor government authoritiesincluding the
I Presidentwould stand idly by for
long. Things would begin to happen quickly either to improve the safety of the planes or to put them out of business.
But according to studies by the National Safe Workplace Institute in Chicago, an estimated 240people die every workday in this country as a result of on-the-job aqcidents or protracted job-related illnesses. And not muchcertainly not nearly enoughis being done about it. Add it up: 243 deaths every workday equals 60,000 deaths a yearand the figure might be as high as 70,000. Each year, 6000 individuals die in this country from injuries sustained on the job, according to 1985 figures compiled for Congress by the Office of Technology Assessment. Others suffer illnesses brought on by exposure at work to chemicals, dust and other noxious materials, which cause their deaths many years later. Mst workers in dangerous jobs arent even aware of the risks they run simply by working at them.B Y
EARL
U B E L L
And except in California, where employers convicted of operating unsafe workplaces are sometimes sent to prison, most public agencies seem to make light of the situation. In the last eight years, the federal government has won only two criminal cases against employers who defied safety rules. In that same period, the State of California won 112 cases against employers.
Joseph A. Kinney, an ex-Marine and Vietnam vet, got mad enough to fight
Patalcia ChristMsen, bulldozer operator. Her job Is No. 8 on blue-collar risk list.
At one time, workers urged to be . carefulbore the burden of safety. Now^ experts tell employers to make job sites safer.
Clarence Bogard of San Diego. As a truck driver, he holds the seventh most dangerous bhie-coiiar Job.I Ibtti li kCiitlM MU I Mr If M
BUIE'CQILMIJOBS
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starters ^ 85
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9. Meter readers, office
10. Cralt apprentices
37.5
machine operatora
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10. Engineers
7.3
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34.0
12. Weighers
7.1
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6.7
carpenters helpers
335
14. Coaches and physicai-
15.MHIera
33.3
education teachers
6.6
16. Survsyors' helpers
335
15. Private adndnirtrators
IT.SheriffeandbaOlffs
32.4
and managers
6.6
18. Roofers and slaters
31.9
16. Real-estate agents
6.6
19. Metal moiders
26.6
17. Pharmacists
6.5
20. Flight attendants
23.0
18. Athletes, kindred vwNfkers
6.5
21. Oilers and greasers
22.5
19. Survqrwrs
6.1
22. Excavating, grading; and
20. Boikfiiv superintendents
5.8
road machine operators
20.9
21. Veterinarians
55
23. Crane operators
195
22. Assessors
55
24. PoHce and ctetectives
175
23. Resteunnt managers
5.1
25. Bakers
16.9
24. Computer spedalists
5.0
26. Engravers
16.6
25. Insurance adfesters
4.9
27. Miiiwrights
15.5
26. Sales managers
4.7
28. Sawyers
15.4
27. Union officfads
4.6
29.Tailore
15.0
28. Funeral directors
4.5
30. Fbige and hammer
29. Architects
4.3
145
30. Schord administrators
45
31. Farni machine operators
145
31. Chemists
45
32. Plasterers
145
32. Inspectors
3.9
33. Ship fitters
145
33. Ticket i^ents
3.7
34. Butchers
13.8
34. Advertlsii^; luiente
3.6
35. Loom operators
12.5
35. Editors and reporters
3.6
Abstraaedfrom the study ''Job-Related Deaths in 347 Occupations," by J. Paul Leigh. San Jose State Unhersiiy
COVER PHOTOGftAPHS BY MARC POKEMPNER (PEARSON). RAlfNC(DUKEANDSORENSON). BIUFOLEYiJACKSON). STEVECOLDSTEINiMOSUY) WILL VAN OVERBEEK (LEY) AND RANDY TAYLOR (NARAYANAN)
4 JANUAinr 8,1989 PMUDE MAGAZINE
for safe workplaces. His youngest brother, Paul, died in 1986 at age 27 when a building scaffold collapsed in Denver. His brothers death tore him up. The fire captain who supervised the rescue called my brothers death a travesty, Kinney recalls. He could see that the scaffold was not properly erected. In May 1987, he started the National Safe Workplace Institute to research job safety and to prod lax government agencies.
Not only construction work holds dangers. Shockingly, for women at work, murder is the greatest risk, according to J, Paul Leigh of San Jose State University in California. He studied the risk of death in 347 occupations, using 1970 Census Bureau job categories.
Women are not taking a lot of blue-collar jobs that involve a lot of danger, Leigh says. They take service jobs at an all-night grocery or a liquor store or a photo-development booth. They get robbed and they get killed.
Kathy Fisler, 28, works in a convenience store near her home in San Jose. She has been robbed once, and an 18-year-old girl was killed while working nearby in a photo-development booth.
It got me a little leery, she recalls. But if youre paranoid, you shouldnt
Jin SdMrr, a locfM'it Trapper Creek, Alaska, holdenertdaiigeroMS job ef ail.
work here. 1 had a cop tell me he would not want my job.
Joseph Kinney says that of an estimated 7000 people who die on the job each year, he has seen research indicating that 350 are women and that murder accounts for 42 percent of their deaths.
One expert suggests that taking easy measures could reduce the number of attacks on women clerks in stores: Keep the cash register in view from the street. Use a drop safe to deposit bills larger than $1. Greet each person who enters.
In Leighs analysis, all but one of the 30 occupations ranked as having the highest risk of death are in the blue-collar or service trades. The exception: airplane pilots, who are second only to loggers overall (see charts). Among white-collar workers, messengers and office helpers follow pilots in risk of death. Managers and department heads of retail stores are third. Unexpectedly, astronomers and
physicists are seventh, coaches and gym teachers 14th and athletes 18th. Editors and reporters ranked 35th. Lei^ ranks job risks for embalmers and librarians at zero. By industry, farming placed first for 1987, passing mining as most dangerous, according to the National Safety Council. Building construction was next, followed by transportation and public utilities. Even though in 1987 the manufacturing industry had fewer on-the-job deaths and was ranked as four times safer than transportation, it still accounted for 1100 deaths and 300,000 disabling injuries. Exposure to toxic materials may make manufacturing the most risky segment in the long run. Overall, 1.8 million Americans suffered crippling injuries on the job in 1987.
On the farm in 1987, tractor rollovers, accidents involving machine gears and dozens of miscellaneous mishaps took 1600 lives and caused 160,0(X) others to be incapacitated. Some studies indicate that a quarter of the farm casualties were children under the age of 15.
Two years ago, Darrell and Marilyn Adams, who own a 500-acre farm in Earlham, Iowa, losttheirson, Keith, 11. He was sucked into a grain-filled wagon and suffocated.
Family-owned farms arc not under government safety supervision, and they often lack the money needed to update and improve the safety of their equipment. (Children frequently do farm chores that exceed their abilities. Farming illustrates the main causes of the safety
Walter Callender, a messenger, dodges hurried Manhattan traffic to rush mail between offices. Next to airplane pilots, his is the riskiest job on white-collar list. ^
Immediately after a worker dies on the job, most co-workers will talk to investigators. But wait a few days, and that _ changes.
Luis VaMez, a geologist hi Austin, Tex. His job is ranked No. 4 on white-collar death-risk list.
malaise that afflicts the American workplace: little or weak government regulation, lack of safety features on equipment and inadequate training.
Until recently, the burden of safety was put on the worker, with urgings to be careful. Most experts now say that, in a dangerous occupation, even the most cautious operator runs too high a risk. Many bosses ignore safety problems because they see the costs of workers protection cutting into profits.
In Los Angeles, District Attorney Ira Reiner has given bosses of unsafe operations a new motivation to make their places safe: He arranges for their prosecution and trial; some even are sent to prison. Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, Reiner has a lawyer and an
MHdiwd McIntyre helps manage gift shop in Alaska. Job is No. 3 on white-cofiar HsL
investigator standing by, ready to respond to the report of a death on the job.
When a worker is killed, fellow workers are appalled and upset and will speak candidly to investigators immediately after the accident, Reiner explains. But if you wait a few days, things change. The employer talks to the other workers, who see their jobs at stake.
By then, an entirely different attitude has set in. If there is a deliberate violation of the law, the highest company official who had guilty knowledge will be personally charged. We arc now getting phone calls from lawyers at corporations, asking our advice on how to set up safety programs.
In July 1987, California Gov. George Deukmejian killed the states office of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (CAL-OSHA). He turned inspection and regulation over to the federal OSHA. Last November, voters restored the states jurisdiction to inspect private-sector workplaces.
John Lynch, who headed Ira Reiners occupational crimes unit until last October, says, 1 have seen a dramatic increase in fatalities since the Feds took over. The federal agency rarely refers cases for prosecution. Instead, the agency relies on mega-fines, j^nalties that can total more than $1 million.
John Pendergrass, who heads OSHA, continued
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Technology is fast-chai!^ its regulation is shw-paced. And there are chemicais so new that no safety rules yet exist for them.
David P. Coiiette, a pilot based in Hollywood, Fla. Only loggers face higher on-the-job risks.
'Tiv;
f
I.'
V
Thomas Lynch, construction worker in Hudson, Mass. Theres risk in his job too.
YOUR lOEl continued
says that his is a civil, not a criminal agency. We want the employer to make the workplace safe in a timely manner, he says. So OSHA imposes the heavy fines, which can increase as time elapses, to motivate employers to act promptly.
Joseph Kinney of the National Safe Workplace Institute says that OSHA often ends up cutting its fines by 50 percent or more, taking the bite out of them. Pendergrass says OSH As approach obviously works because the oi)-the-job death rate is dropping. This, counters Kinney, is a mirage due in part to a shift in employinentfrom risky manufacturing, mining and farming jobs to jobs in the far less hazardous service industries retail trades, repairs, offices.
Moreover, Kinney says, in the last eight years, owing mainly to OSHAs weak approach to job safety, the decline in the death rate has slowed from 2.2 percent annually to only .7 percent. If the reduction had continued at the old 2.2 percent rate, Kinney says, there would have been nearly 4000 fewer deaths in the last four years. Pendergrass calls this statistical manipulation.
The records show that OSHA issued
1238 citations for willful violations (the gravest of its offense categories) in 1980 but only 523 in 1981, the first year of the Reagan Administration. Last year's total was 1159. In addition, OSHA cut its inspectors from 1350 in 1980 to 1150 in 1981.
Pendergrass says OSHA is doing better with fewer inspectors and fewer citations. But the experts we talked with say they doubt that this is true. They also criticize him for not setting priorities to go after dangerous industries, and they say he has not established safety standards in a timely way. It takes two to six years for a regulation to get on the books. And there are hundreds of industrial chemicals so new that no rules have been formulated yet to regulate their use or storage.
Has OSHA been effective?
Says Stqihen Bokat, vice president and general counsel of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, an organization of businesses: On the w&)le, yes. But there are failings. The standard-setting process is ludicrous. They dont set priorities and they dont help employers especially the small onesto comply with the rules.
Asked the same question, John Moran says he has reason to doubt that OSHA and the federal government have a serious interest in preventing on-the-job injury and death. For four years, Moran headed the safety division of the governments National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. He created the first national census of occupational deaths, a study that revealed 7000 job fatalities a year. He resigned soon after the studys completion, in February 1988. After this report was issued, we were not able to publish anything else, Moran says.
Many experts worry about the unseen chemical time-bombs tfiat lurk in many workplaces. Asbestos is the most notorious examine. Dr. Philip Landrigan, director of the Division of Environmental and Occupational Medicine at Mount
PAGE 6 JANUARY 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZil
Sinai School of Medicine in Manhattan, says we are beginning our third wave of asbestos illness.
The first came in World War II, when thousands of shipyard workers breathed in the asbestos fibers that lined ships walls and hot pipes. Three decades later, these same workers came down with lung cancer and other diseases. In the 50s and 60s (second wave), construction workers sprayed asbestos on steel beams. We are seeing their illnesses now. In the 1980s (third wave), the woricers removing the asbestos are now inhaling its microscopic fibers; they will be sick by the year 2000.
For years, tannery workers have breathed and touched powerful chemicals, some of which, new research indicates, may trigger cancer.
In a tannery in Johnstown, N. Y., three co-workers on the finishing line developed cancer of the testicles. All were
Vfelter CMcelman, physicist in Los Angeles, runs same km rM as astronomers.
exposed to DMFdimethyl forma-midea chemical used widely in the tanning industry. Dr. Stephen Levin of Mount Sinais Department of Environmental Medicine says a New York State Department of Health study found that case histories of those with testicular cancer frequently show them to be tannery workers who poitsibly were exposed to DMF. The relationship between DMF and testicular cancer has not yet been directly proven, says Dr. Levin, but this is of concern to the scientific community.
Do you believe your job threatens your health or safety? You can report bad working conditions to OSHA by filing a complaint under Section 11(c) of the Job SaJFety Act. The system is supposed to help and protect workers against discrimination by the boss. But some workers say they complained to OSHA and later learned that they had been named as informers to their bosses. They suspect OSHA of the leak. Joseph Kinney says that it must be noted also that the OSHA inspectors job is not problem-fiee. Sometimes, he explains, workers who are angiy will take revenge by phoning in a false safety violation.
Now a new approach is being tried; In 1987, the New York State Legislature set aside $1 million for a network of clinics to diagnose and treat job-related illness. With this program, says Dr. Landrigan, we can go to the workplace, speak to the manager or union bosses and screen other workers who might be exposed to similar hazards. This is a way to prevent disease, which you cannot do under workers compensation. He adds that New Jersey and Massachusetts may start similar programs. g|
Peter Tesoriero, garbage collector in Brooklyn in New York City. His Job is not only one of the most essential, it is aiso one of the most dangerous in terms of death risk.
PARADE MAGAZINE JANUARY 8,1989 PAGE 7
Why Do Doughnuts Have Holes?
Why do doughnuts have holes is just one of more than 100 questions answered in Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise?, the latest book by David Feldman. This book goes all out to explain some of the mysteries of everyday life. Submitted by readers, these questions have been tirelessly investigated by the author. He has contacted professors, corporate bigwigs, scientists, cosmeticians, candy makers anyone who could bring him closer to uncovering the answers. No subject was too large or too small to daunt him.
David Feldman has aw>eared on TV shows including Good Morning America and Regis Philbins Lifestyles, and is well known for his bestselling hook,Imponderables.
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fflbio did Xmas come to stand for Christmas?
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The gentleman usually credited with the invention' of the dougtout hole is a sea captain named Hanson Gregory. Supposedly Captain Gregory was at the helm of his ship one night, eating a fried cake when stormy weather arose. Gregory, needing both hands to steer the ship rammed the cake over one of the spokes. Impressed vwith his creation, Gregory ordered the ship's cook to make fried cakes with holes from then on.
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introducing two classic Italian entrees you dont have to go out to enjoy. iXleight Vilitchers* new Pasta Primavera and Chicken Fettucini. Tbnight >ou can delight in rotini pasta with country vegetables. Or tender pieces of chicken nestled among fettucini noodles. Each is served in its own creamy Parmesan cheese sauce.
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JANUARY 8, 1989
On VaradWHATS Up THIS Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISIONREAL, BUT CLEAN
How will Inside Edition, King Worlds hotly promod new entry into the ever-more-crowded field of reality-based shows, compete with the likes of Geraldo (satanic cults) &n A Current Affair (the Robert Chambers video), to say nothing of 60 Minutes and 20/20? Not by being cheap, quick-and-dirty trash TV, insists producer Bob Young (formerly of A Current Affair). Young called a recent 60Minutes segment on child abuse cheap sensationalism and said that Inside Edition, with Britisher David Frost as host, would also do investigative stuff, human-interest features and live interviews.. .and I think we can hold people without getting into the gutter. Weekdays.
MOVIESStrangler at Large
Someone has strangled 11 women, and the mayor of New York calls on the One man who can find hima brilliant but eccentric ex-cop who left the force under a cloud. Part thriller, part comedy-romance, ITie January Man stars Kevin Kline, is written by Moonstruck'^ John Patrick Shanley and directed by Pat OConnor, '^hox A Month in the Country axi Cal.
BOOKSReading About Eating
LarousseGastronomique (Crown, $50) isnt a cookbook; its a culinary encyclopedia containing just about everything you might want to read about food in its 1193 handsomely illustrated pages. The newest English-language edition of this French classic is especially valuable for its articles about wine, cheeses, restaurants, chefs and the like. Of course, the recipes are there toofun to read if not always so easy to follow. Herbert Kupferberg
MAGAZINES
BAD NEWS FOR ONLY CHILDREN
Every American baby can grow up to be President
, except one who is an only child. Or so it seems from an article in the January Parents magazine, which reveals the surprising fact that no only child has ever become President! Then again, neither has any womanand we wont expect that to predict the future, either.
Kline with Sosan Sarandon
Check your local listings for the dates and times of telemion programs.
PAGE 8 JANUARY 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
He was The King. And for millions, the special magic he created will never ade.
In 1982, renowned artist of the stars Susie Morton, created Elvisan important limited edition plate which has since sold-out and appreciated over 115% in value.
Now, Susie Morton has answered the demand of Elvis fansand her own admirerswith the introduction of Loving You, a dynamic tribute to the late, great king of rock and roll ... premiering the Bvis Remembered ?\ate Collection.
Loving You is a heirloom-quality work of art, created by an artist known for her celebrity portraits, and presented on a generous 10V4* canvas of shimmering porcelain.
As an owner of this masterful tribute, you will have the rightnor the obligationto acquire each of the remaining issues in the collection, as presented to you. The guaranteed price of just $37.50 each is payable in two convenient monthly installments. Brought to you by The Hamilton Collection, in association with R. J. Ernst Enterprises, Inc., each issue will be enriched by a generous 3mm border of 23K
LouinaUou
gold and hand-numbered on its reverse. A Certificate of Autheiuicity will attest to its limited edition status.
Of special importance, you may acquire Loving You with absolutely no risk. The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any plate for a full refund, within 30 days of receipt
The edition for "Loving You is limited to a total of 90 firing daysand demand is sure to be strong because of Elvis enduring appeal, and because many of Susie Mortons previous limited editions have appreciated in value. Applications will be processed in order of receipt, so send in yours today!
Qvi Prtjley aid Bvto B* tradtmarks of EMj Prtiky Emerptlsts, Inc e 1968 0V Presley Emeiprises, Inc. ____
Respond by: February 20,1989
Limit Two plates per ctdkctor
Accept my application for (1 or 2) Loving You
at $37.50 (plus $248 shipping and handling) each, payable in 2 installments.
I enclose my first of $-($19.99* for 1 or
$39.98* for 2). Check one:
Check or money order enclosed.
Charge my. Visa MasterCard Amer. Express
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Exp. Date -
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Ms./Mrs./Mr. Address. City-
.State.
.Zip.
Signature -
H. sod CA resideiiis sdd S1.20; IL residens sdd Sl.40 pet plMC piyment tor
tut All tppbationi must be signed utd are subjea lo accepcanct Allom 6-6 MceJcs from receipt of ^ur apfSkaiian (or shipment Shipments mtde only to the US end ks^territohes.The Hamilton Collection
L
9550 Regency Square Wvd., P.O Box 44051, |acksonve, ri 32231
'J
Before Tom Cruise became one oftte hottest actors in Hollymod, he uxis a lonely kid with serious problems. He didnt run away from them.
VEHADTO WORK extra-hard at everything Ive done, says Tom Cruise after a long day of filming on location in Cincinnati. Its difficult to believe. The 26-year-old actor has such charm and spontaneity that youd think everything came easily to him, including his rise to stardom in only eight
years. But it wasnt easy at all. Cruise says. My drive and determination go back to difficult times as a kid, he explains. I had to set goals and force myself to be disciplined, because I always felt 1 had barriers to overcome.
Bom Thomas Cruise Mapother IV on July 3,1962the third of four children and the only sonhe faced one barrier early on: dyslexia, the learning disability shared by an estimated 5 to 10 percent of all Americans and 4 to 7 percent of school-age children. For me, it began
in kindergarten, Cruise recalls. 1 was forced to write with my right hand when I wanted to use my left. 1 began to reverse letters, and reading became so difficult. I was always put in remedial classes, and I felt ashamed, like we were the dummies.
Because his father traveled from job to job as an engineer, the family was constantly moving, and Cruise went to 15 different schools. That made the problem worse, he says. With my reading difficulties. Id never catch up. But peo
ple would excuse me: Hes the new kid. Well just help him through this year. As a result. Cruise says, his dyslexia was never "officially diagnosed.
But Cruises motherwho had studied to become a teacher of special educationrecognized his symptoms and tutored him in methods designed to overcome the disability. I had to train myself to focus my attention, Cruise explains I became very visual and learned how to create mental images in order to com-contimied
B Y
ELLENH A W K E S
PAGE 10 JANUARY 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
The high'Spirited steed of your childhood dreams..
THE CAROUSEL HORSE
Exquisitely sculptured, hand painted and superbly crafted in fine bisque
j[t was pure fantasy. The lights. The glitter. The music. And above all, the beautiful horses. Prancing to the cadence of the dazzling carousel.
And now, out of that childhood world of memories, the carousel horse you loved has returned. In an original work of art... more spirited... more fanciful than you ever imagined. The premier issue of The Carousel Collection by Lenox.
There's a long and glorious tradition of collecting carousel animals, but The arousel Horse is not ke any other you've ever seen. It's incredibly beautiful. As sleek and pristine white as the heroic horses of legend. With a luxuriant mane braided with pink and blue ribbons. Saddle and bridle bedecked with flowers and bow^ And polished ornaments and hooves gleaming with pure 24 karat gold.
Such beauty and grace could only be achieved by extensive handcrafting. And the amount and deUcacy of sculptured detail disjplayed by The Carousel Horse is extraordinary. Each separate petal for each little pink Tse is individually castand different from any other Then every rose is hand assembled, petal by petal. And the sculpture is meticulously painted by hand.
The Carousel Horse is available only from Lenox. This superb imported sculpture will be sent to you mounted on a hardwood stand, and will bear the prestigious Lenox trademark. The price of this exquisite work of fine porcelain for your home is just $136. To enjoy its beauty and relive those cherished memories, simply mail the application below by January 31,1989. On credit card orders, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a da^ 7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-537-lbW ext 991. 55506 LctiM, lnc-2989
^ Please mail by January 31,1989.
Please accept my order for 77ie Carousel Horse. 1 need send no money now. 1 will be billed in eight monthly installments of $17* each, as follows (check one):
BILL my first installment before shipment.
CHARGE each monthly installment to my credit card, after shipment.
MasterCard GVLSA American Express
Acct. No..
-Exp..
^'^Plus$4.25 per iojlphire for hipping nd handling Sales W* will be billed if applicable.
-State-
-Zip-
S5506
Mail to; Lenox Collections P.O. Box 3020, Langhome, Pennsylvania 19047-0620
L E N 0_X. _S 1_N_C_E_1_8_8_9_ J
CR\i\SE/continued
prehend what I read.
What was most important, Cruise adds, was facing his disability head on: My mother said, Look,youredyslexic, so youll just have to work harder at what others take for granted. The motivation had to come from me. I was going into my junior year of high school, and I vowed, This time I wont be in the remedial class. I worked very hard to bring my reading up to grade level so I could feel that I fit in.
But Cruise says he often felt like an outsider. Those years seemed so intense at the time, he observes. I worried a lot about my clothes not being cool. We didnt have much money, and just when Id save enough to buy the Iteds everyone else was wearing, wed move to a town where everyone else was wearing Nikes. I was trying so hard to make friends, and Id ask myself, Why isnt this working? So I fastened on silly things: Iflcanjust get the right shoes. Cruise laughs at the memory. Then, in a more serious tone: At 14, I finally learned to be myself. Believe me, it was a painful lesson. A classmate had asked him over to ride motorcycles. I lied and said that I knew how to ride, he says, laughing. The other boys were riding minibikes up and down a basketball court separated from a house by a gully and a row of bushes. At first. Cruise just watched, trying to figure out how to ride. Finally, I had to take my turn, he continues. I let out the clutch without realizing it was the clutch. Then I turned the hand grip, thinking it was the brake. Instead, I was revving the engine, and the bike just took off, sailed over the gully, through the bushes andwham! into the side of the house. The actor, later noted for his motorcycle riding in Top Gun, intones with mock solemnity: The moral of that story is, Dont say you can ride a motorcycle if you cant. I nearly killed myself trying to be one of the guys.
Cruise says he particularly missed having a close fnend after his parents divorced. He was 11, and his mother had moved him and his three sisters to Lx)uis-ville, Ky., her hometown. I felt espe-cilly vulnerable then, Cruise recalls, but I couldnt tell any of my classmates what I was going through. Im not sure I even knew what that was. When I was older, I realized I missed that certain kind of love, motivation, sense of self that comes from having a father. But at the time, I didnt stop and say, My dads not aroundIve got to learn how to handle it. I just felt very, very insecure. I was also going through puberty, he says, adding with sarcasm, that thrilling time we all remember as such an easy experience, particularly with the opposite sex. Americas latest heartthrob readily sees the irony of his teenage insecurity about girls. Who doesnt feel that way? he exclaims. You think, If that girl just looks at me, my day is made. I
was scared to death of being rejected, and I was shy unless I got that look or that smile. But after that, I could talk to girls easily, because I was close to my sisters.
Cruise speaks warmly about his love for his sisters and mother. During those years in Louisville, we all felt we had to get through the hard times together, he says. I had to grow up fast, and I became the man of the family. I worried when ray mother worked too hard. I was protective toward my sisters. We werent starving, but it was tight financially. We all pitched in, and that brought us very close. 1 was lucky to be able to talk to my family. I worry about kids who dont have anyone to reach out to the way I could.
When Cruise was 16, his mother remarried, and the family moved to Glen Ridge, N.J. There, Cruise discovered his passion for acting while playing the lead in a senior class production of Guys and Dolls. I could express myself in a way Id never experienced before, he says. I felt I needed to act the way I needed air to breathe. He asked his mother and stepfather to allow him 10 years to make it as an actor. For Cruise, that meant supporting himself with odd jobs in New York City while taking drama workshops. Within two years, he landed a small role in the 1981 movie Endless Love, then went on to major roles in Taps, The Outsiders, his breakthrough comedy Risky Business and his smash hit Top Gun.
In 1984, Cruises father died of cancer. The successful young actor grew introspective, and after filming The Color of Money, he decided to take time off to reassess his priorities. My fathers death made me realize just how fragile life is, he says. From the moment I had decided to become an actor, I had scrambled so hard that 1 needed to catch my breath and ask those basic questions: Who was I? Who am I now? Where am I headed?
I discovered that I didnt have to do everything yesterday, he says. I slowed down and let myself do the things that give me pleasurespending time with my family and friends, and playing not-very-good tennis.
He also began to race cars, which lie took up after becoming friends with Paul Newman during the making of The Color of Money. I love the excitement of racing, Cruise says. Its all concentration and focus. You learn to be both totally relaxed and totally disciplined its like acting that way.
Cruise also realized that his commitment to work neednt rule out marriage. For years, I said, Ill never get married. Famous last words! he hoots. That was before he met the actress Mimi Rogers. I told myself, This is the person I really want to be with, and all the success in the world means nothing if Im alone. We were married nearly two years ago, and I find I really enjoy marriage. It keeps you alive. You always have to give it your full attention. You cant justThe Best Of Cruise
Cruises most notable roles include (from top): a mliitaiy school cadet in Taps (1981); an enterprising high school senior in Risky Business (1983), with Rebecca De Momay; a cocky fighter pilot in Top Gun (1986); a pool hotshot in The (Mon^Money 11986), co-starring Paul Newman and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio; a brother who learns to care in Rain Man (1988), with Dustin Hoffman.
be a couch potato.
Cruise talks proudly of Rogers independence and commitment to her work. Id never consider her career as secondary to mine, he says. Really, he adds, laughing, Im not the macho guy I play in some of my roles. In fact. Cruise says, he finds humor in the macho stereotype. In The Color of Money, for example, my character is always showing off, he says. I saw that as male insecurity. I find it in myself, and I know every guy has a little of that too. I wanted people to laugh and say, I know someone like that, or, Yeah, Im a little like him sometimes.
Is he uncomfortable with the young fans who flock around him on location? Not now, he says. Ive learned to relax and enjoy it. Besides, I remember how much fun it was as a kid to talk to a celebrity. He bursts out lauding. I just never thought Id be the movie star whose autograph people wanted.
Cruise is now such a box-office attraction that he can pick and choose his roles. After Cocktail, released last summer (his first movie in two years). Cruise made Rain Man. Dustin Hoffman and Ijplay two long-lost brothers, he says. Dustins character has been bom with autism and is put away in an institution. My character is completely self-absorbed, but by finding his brother, he learns to care about others.
The remark prompts him to speak of his own need for canng about others. I call it a sense of community, he says. I dont think my generation is apathetic. We all have to Team to be more concerned about the society we live in. I worry about kids these days, especially because of dmgs. I dont want kids to feel so alone that they turn to self-destructiveness. We have to let them know we care enou^ to help them through their difficult times.
Cruise is now filming Born on the Fourth of My, based on Ron Kovics book about Vietnam, his paralysis from war wounds and his decision to protest the war. Cmise says he finds special meaning in the role. Through my portrayal, Id like people to see that Kovic is not simply a victim. Instead, he creates his life every day in the face of more difficulty than most of us have experienced. That was crucial forme to understand^that we have to fight back when we meet adversity. Id like other people to see that barriers can be overcome. But a movie cant be expected to ch^ge peq)le, Cmise quickly adds. Our attitudes dont originate in the movie houses, he says. Our values begin at home and in our childhood. We define them and question them every day when we deal with others and make choices. His own choice is to keep growing as an actor. But I also feel a responsibility to grow as a person, he says. I now redize that 1 cant become a better actor without becoming a better person. The two are never separate, and Id never want them to be.
PAGE 12 JANUARV 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
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THE FRANKLIN MINT CHRISTMAS CALENDAR A new tradition in Advent Calendars
To complete your collection in time for next Christmas. please mail by February 15,1989.
The Franklin Mint . ,q,
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 1 wish to subscribe to The Franklin Mint Christmas Calendar, consisting of twenty-five mmted ornaments embellished in 24 karat raid. The issue pnce of each golden ornament is ^.75 * I will receive three every month until my collertion is complete, and I will be billed prior to each monthly shipment. I will receive the imported porcelain ChnstmM tree and the embossed calendar holder at no addi-
donalcharge. my UaUsaUUad
$.50 for hipping anti hanihng
Signaiure a)O*isuij:TT0ccT*Nei
Name.-
n*wpmNTafAM.v.
AddrcM.
City, Stale, Zip-
eiMiM
11532-9
PARADES ALL-AIWERICA HIGH SCHOOLFMLLTEAH
OVER HIS FOUR-YEAR CAREER, running back Terry Kirby carried the football more than 4 miles, gained at least 100 yards in 36 games and scored 103 touchdowns for the Tabb High Tigers in Tabb,
Va. To these accomplishments he can now add being voted Player of the Year on PARADES 26th annual All-America High School Football Team.
Kirby is 6 feet 3, weighs 212 pounds and can cover 40 yards in 4.5 seconds.
Tabbs athletic director, Willard Hunt, says Kirby has every attribute required to be a great all-around athlete,and the assistant principal, Myrtle Soles, calls him a very good student and a nice person to have around. He has been all-state in football for three years and in basketball for two years.
Teny Kirby heads a list of 58 players from 23 states, chosen by college coaches and recruiters from across the country to be PARADE all-Americans. Every player will receive a plaque ftom PARADE. Florida has the most players on the team, with eight, followed by California and Texas with seven.
The players continue to get bigger and better. The linemen this year aver- PARADEs Rayer of the Ifear, Teny Kirby age 268 pounds, with
Tamasi Amituanai of Vista, Calif., going as high as 295. Most of the running backs can cover 100 yards in less than 10 seconds, and the ends range up to 6 feet 6, the height of Bradford Banta of Baton Rouge, La.
This years top-rated quarterback, Rick Mirer of Goshen, Ind., is described by his coach, Randy Robertson, as agreat competitor. The coach adds, And he doesnt have many weaknessesat least I cant
point out any. Mirer has a 3.8 grade average and bench presses 300 pounds. He set a state record for passing in one season, with 3973 yards.
Other top athletes on the team include Eric Turrall of Tallahassee, a wide receiver ; Richard McKenzie of Lauderdale Lakes, Fla., a linebacker; and Bob Whitfield of Wilmington, Calif., a lineman. Also rated highly as a lineman was Amituanai. His coach, Dick Haines, calls him the best lineman he has seen in his 36 years of coaching. He always smiles, says Haines, but during game I time, the opponents ' are in trouble.
As a junior, Eric Turrall was a player of the year in Florida, and his coach. Art Witters, says Eric does things on the football field that he shouldnt be able to do.Witters adds. Recruiters tell me he is the best receiver in the nation. Richard McKenzies coach, Ray Bus-cemi. merely calls him the Cornelius Bennett of high school football and adds that Richard is the best athlete he ever coached. Cornelius Bennett, of course, is the star linebacker for the Buffalo Bills.
And Joe Dominguez, the first-year head coach of Banning, considers himself fortunate in getting Bob Whitfield, who is 6 feet 7 and weighs 280. Hes a complete package as an offensive lineman, the coach says. He has good speed and good size and is very sharp. Whitfield is sharp enough to have a 3.8 grade average, and Dominguez says he has been heavily recruited by, among others, the University of Miami and Notre Dame.
Terry Kirby also is taking a hard look at the Fighting Irish. El
Name
School
City
Hi
wt..
Quarterbacks (9)
I
Rick Mirer
Goshen
Goshen, Ind.
63"
210
Bryan Fortay
East Brunswick
East Brunswick. N.J.
6'3"
205
Curtis Conway
Hawthorne
Hawthorne. Calif.
6'2"
185
Doug Musgrave Kenny Felder
Grand Junction
Grand Junction. Colo.
6'3"
190
Niceville
Niceville. Fla.
6'3
205
Chad Loup
University
Baton Rouge. La.
6'2"
205
Jody Dickerson
Sto-Rox
McKees Rocks, Pa.
6'0'
170
Glenn Foley
Cherry Hill East L.D. Bell
Cherry Hill. N.J.
6'2"
195
Tommy Maddox
Hurst. Tex.
6'5"
200
Running Backs (12)
Terry Kirby
Tabb
Tabb, Va.
6'3"
212
Michael Bates
Amphitheater
Tucson, Ariz.
5'ir
190
Russell White
Crespi Carmelite
Encino, Calif.
6'1"
180
Rudy Harris
Brockton
Brockton, Mass.
6'2"
218
Robert Strait
Cuero
Cuero, Tex.
6'2
218
Richie Anderson
Sherwood
Sandy Spring, Md.
6'2"
210
Dewell Brewer
Lawton
Lawton, Okla.
5'9
195
Clyde Allen
Fort Myers
Fort Myers, Fla.
5ir
180
Dorsey Levens
Nottingham
Syracuse. N.Y.
6'2"
205
Burnie Legette
Mitchell
Colorado Springs, Colo.
6'2"
210
Derek Brown
Servile
Anaheim
. Calif.
5'10"
175
James Hill
Widefield
Security, Colo.
5ir
197
Wide Receivers/Tight Ends (7)
Eric Turrall
Godby
Tallahassee. Fla.
5'ir
175
Kevin Williams
Roosevelt
Dallas. Tex.
5'9"
175
Pedro Cherry
Bertie
Windsor. N.C.
6'2"
207
Julius Reese
Mount Tabor
Winston-Salem. N.C.
6'4"
195
Irvin Smith
Pemberton
Pemberton. N.J.
6'4"
230
Bradford Banta
University
Baton Rouge. La.
6'6"
235
Marvin Ferrell
Raines
Jacksonville, Fla.
65"
248
Linemen (11)
Bob Whitfield
Banning
Wilmington. Calif. Vista, Calif.
6T
280
Tamasi Amituanai
Vista
6'3"
295
Sean Gilbert
Aliquippa Troup County
Aliquippa. Pa.
65"
271
George Brewer
LaGraric Miami. F
le. Ga.
eS"
260
Rudy Barber
Carol City
a.
6'4"
275
Lance Larson
Moorhead
Moorhead. Minn.
6'6"
234
Edward Bryant
Creighton Prep
Omaha. Neb.
65"
270
Chester Lacheta
Bloom Township
Chicago Heights. III. Lynchburg. \Ja,
6'3"
260
Keith Hamilton
Heritage
6'8"
252
Mike Weils
Fox
Arnold. Mo.
64''
275
Mike Bedosky
Jefferson City
Jefferson City. Mo.
66'
280
Linebackers/Defensive Ends (12)
Richard McKenzie
Boyd Anderson
Lauderdale Lakes. Fla.
64'
220
Ty Morrison
Samuel F.B. Morse
San Diego. Calif. Dallas. Tex.
6'4'
232
Jessie Armstead
Carter
6'2"
205
Brian Monaghan
North Allegheny
Wexford. Pa.
6'2
225
Sterling Palmer
St. Thomas Aquinas
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
6'7"
256
Tommy Thigpen
Potomac
Dumfries. Va.
6'2"
205
Reggie Terry Michael Booth
Hempstead
Hempstead. N.Y.
6'2"
240
Brashear
Pittsburgh. Pa.
6'2"
225
Pierre Wilson
Provine
Jackson. Miss.
6'4"
270
Nick Smith
Forest Park
Cincinnati. Ohio
6'3"
225
Antonio London
Tullahoma
Tullahoma. Tenn.
6'4"
200
Eric Shaw
Pensacola
Pensacola. Fla.
6*4
222
Defensive Backs (4)
Grady Cavness
Willowridge
Sugar Land. Tex. Galveston. Tex.
5'10"
183
Patrick Bates
Ball
6'5"
215
Derric Evans
Carter
Dallas. Tex.
63"
200
Carlton Gray
Forest Park
Cincinnati. Ohio
6'2"
180
Kickers (3)
Craig Hentrich
Marquette
Alton. III.
62"
181
Paul Stonehouse
Loyola
Los Angeles, Calif.
5'10"
165
V.J. Muscillo
Long Branch
Long Branch. N.J.
5'8"
185
BY HASKELL COHEN
PAGE 14 JANUARY 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
Introducing
The wonderful world of pigs in porcelain
An irresistible collection ofpigurines!
The world has been unfair to pigs for far too long. Pig is a word of insulthow unjust! Pigs are considered to be dirty and stupidwhat slander!
Pam Storey wanted to put matters right. So she Ireamt up a whole new world of Piggieseach an individual character-that presents pigs as youve never imagined them before!
Meet
Ham-Let-the actor thats all ham!
France's Baconone of the smartest swines youll ever meet!
Play It Again, Hamour amigo has a song in his heart!
All these and many more, including Pigador and Piganini await you when you collect Piggies.
by Pam Storey
Perfectly produced in porcelain.
Piggies are twenty five superbly sculptured figurines (or should we say pigurines?} in fine porcelain. Craftsmen hand-paint each pigurine to ensure that none of the charm and humor of Pam Storeys original designs are lost.
Porcelain is the ideal material for portly porkers. Its smoothness and versatility mean that all the fine detail of each sculpture is retained."*
A thoroughly enjoyable collecting experience. Once you enter the world of Rggies youll await each shipment with eager excitement. What will be the next piggy character-Mr. Pig the gangster, or sailor pig Sow-wester perhapsto add to your collection. Because theyre' so well made, Piggies will wn admiration as well as laughter from all who see them.
^Historical footnote: The word "porcelain com& fmm the Italian word for "young sow" - so what could be more appropriate!
An exclusive offer.
Piggies have been commissioned by the Westport Collectors Society especially for direct subsmbers. They will not be available in stores. And priced at just $9.75 theyre an enjoyable, affordable monthly treat!
How to become a subscriber.
Simply fill in the reservation application. You need send no money now. A full money-back guarantee is offered on every item, provided it is returned to us within thirty days of receipt. You may also cancel your subscription at any time.
Send now to avoid disappointment.
No one can resist a Piggy. We expect a high demand for these pigurines, so please send your reservation application without delay.
FREE All Piggies subscribers will receive ^
this 22 carat gold-washed pig pin absolutely
free! Dont miss out-subscribe today!
The finishing touches are added to another cortacrcw-tailed masterpiece
Figurines shown actual size
/ 0t989MBl
Return this portion. ---------------
RESERVATION APPLICATION
Please return promptly.
Westport Collectors Society Fair Street P.O. Box 5270 Norwalk, Conn, 06857-5270 Please accept my reservation to Piggies, a collection of twenty five hand-painted, porcelain figurines. The c<t of each sculp ture is $9.75 (plus $1.75 for shipping and handHng I need send no money now. My first sculpture wW be shipped
iridividuaily"th'ereafter,'every other month. I will receive ^t of two sculptures which can be paid for in two monmly installments. Any sculpture that 1 am not satisfied with may be returned within thirty days for a replacement or refurid. and this subscription may be canceled by cither party at any bme.
Name Address.
PRINT CLFARI.Y
City/Stale -^---
I 1 Check here it you want each sculpture charged 10 your:
U VISA U MasterCard
Zip.
Credit Card Number Signature
Expiration Dale
Allow 8 to 12 weeks alter payment (or initial shipment V50
PARADE'S SPECIALInteUigence ^port
BMauM of ofoio of mail rtciivtd, Parado rograt* it cannot auwar onoriot.Miss Wsrid & Her Crown
In case you missed the announcement, Linda Petursdottir, 18, the tall stalk of wholesome, blond loveliness in our photo, won the 38th Miss World beauty contest not too long ago. Linda, whose father runs a trawler fleet off the northeast coast of Iceland, was awarded first prize of $8750 and the opportunity to earn a further $175,000 in the current year from endorsements and modeling assignments throughout the world.
Reared in an Icelandic village, Lindawho hadnt traveled widelywas accompanied by her parents and two brothers to London, where, at the Royal Albert Hall, the Miss World judges voted her No. 1. Yeon-He Choi, Miss Repubhc of Korea, was second, and Kirsty Roper, Miss United Kingdom, was third.
The contest won by Linda Petursdottir may well have been the last to be held at the Royal Albert Hall, since Thames Television, one of Britains independent TV companies, has withdrawn sponsorship of the pageant. The program has been adversely criticized in some garters for telecasting women in a basically sexist light.
Miss Iceland, whose looks melted judges
The Forbes Five: No. 1, Madonna, flanked by fellow multlmillionaiiies Oprah Winfrey (top left) and Tina Turner (belowj, Whitney Houston (top right) and Jane Fonda
Five Top-Earning Women in Show-Biz
According to Forbes the magazine bearing the family name of Malcolm Forbes, the promotional genius who formerly dated actress Elizabeth Taylor the five women entertainers who grossed the largest incomes over the last two years are:
1) Madonna, 30, pop singer and actress (real name: Madonna Louise Ciccone), with income of $46 million for 1987-88.
2) Oprah Winfrey, 34, TV talk-show host, producer nd film actress, with $37 million.
3) Whitney Houston, 25, pop singer, with $30 million.
4) Tina Turner, 49, singer and actress, with $25 million.
5) Jane Fonda, 51, actress, producer and exercise-videotape star, with
$23 million.
Since these figures were compiled at least four months before 1988 had elapsed, how accurate can th^r be? Not very, say some agents and accountants who are privy to the financial affairs of entertainers; Says one in the know: Show-biz is basically an up-and-down, hit-or-miss business in which stars obtain profit percentages and invest their earnings in diversified enterprises, ranging from real estate to breweries to art. The statistics you read about the personal wealth of entertainers are, at best, educated guesses and, at random, wild projections. Thqr do, however, make fanciful reading.
Editors learned long ago that their readers are interested in stories about themselves, people and other peoples money, accurate or not.Name Preference
If youre of a mind to purchase, adopt or name a dog, you may care to know that, of the 230,810 licensed canines registered with the Los Angeles Department of
Animal Regulation, the 10 most popular dog names are 1) Lady, 2) Max, 3) Brandy,
4) Duke, 5) Rocky, 6) Princess, 7) Ginger, 8) Pepper, 9) Blacky and 10) Lucky.How Young the Rapists?
In Britain, beys under 14 cant be criminally charged with rape. Yet there are a growing number of cases in that country in which such boys have committed rape with impunity. According to Halsburys Laws of England, There is an irrebuttable presumption that a bey under 14 is incapable of having sexual intercourse; he cannot therefore be convicted as a principal of rape, of an assault with intent to commit rape, or of any offense involving sexual intercourse. Some British police are in favor of revising the Children and Young Persons Act on the grounds that it is dated, unrealistic and wrong in its presumption that boys under 14 are incapable of sex crimes. They recommend a law which would permit them to charge beys as young as 10 with rape and, if found guilty, to subject them to various periods of confinement, treatment and punishment.Wine Before Vodka
Its just a question of a few years, predicts Sothet^s W>rld WineEncyclop&iia, before the Soviet Union becomes the top producer of wine in the world. At the moment, Italy ranks No. 1, producing 10.3 million bottles of vino per year, followed by France with 10.1 million and the Soviets with 5.3 million.
Its no secret that alcoholism is rampant in the Soviet Union and constitutes one of its major social problems, with some 25 million citizens dependent on the drug. Drunkenness remains endemic despite Mikhail Gorbachevs harsh program, which calls for the state to cut hard liquor production by 40%, double the price of vodka, raise the drinking age to 21 and limit the sale of hard liquors to 2-7 p.m.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989
PAGE 16 * JANUARY 8,1988 PARAOE MAGAZINE
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PAGE IS MNUARV 8,1989 PARADE (MAGAZINE
IN STEP WITH:*
BY JAMES BRADYDiaiie Sawer
N THAT DAY IN AUGUST 1974 WHEN Richard Nixon flew with his family from Washington to political exile in California, Diane Sawyer was on the plane. Sawyer, now a very glamorous correspondent on the show 60Minutes, would spend several years at San Clemente helping Mr. Nixon assemble his memoirs. Recently, as we sat in her office overlooking the Hudson River in New York, I asked about the mood at that time. Was it anger or sadness or relief?
All of those things, Diane said. If there is one emblematic memory, it is that very next morning at 7:30, the for-
BORN: Dec. 22, 1945, in Glasgow,
Ky.
PERSONAL: Married Mike Nichols in April 1988.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Reporter at WLKY-TV in Louisville, 1967-70; assistant to White House press secretary and later staff assistant to President Nixon, 1970-74; researcher for Richard Nixons memoirs, 1975-78; CBS News reporter, 1978-81; co-anchor of CBS Morning News, 1981-84; co-editor on 60 Minutes, 1984-.
She was
Junior Miss." Then an aide to Richard Nixon. Now Diane Savvyer maybe
mer President in his suit and tie, sitting at the desk in his office making telephone calls and very much annoyed that none of us 0I1C6 was yet out of bed.
Sawyer is a tall, striking blonde who on the day that we talked was wearing a short black skirt and a sweater that suggested cashmere.
She was bom in Glasgow, Ky., the daughter of a judge and a teacher. She won the Americas Junior Miss contest at age 18, graduated from Wellesley, that fine womens college in Massachusetts, and briefly attended law school while taking on a TV reporting job in Louisville. A minor \^ite House job led to her becoming an assistant to the press secretary and eventually to the President. CBS News hired Sawyer as a reporter in 1978, and she turned out to be a natural. In I98I she was paired with Charles Kuralt on the networks sagging f||0 mOSt morning show. When Kuralt was dumped and Bill Kurtis brought n|l|MOrf|j| in, it soon became evident that Diane Sawyer had become the shows major asset.
By 1984, she was rivaling Barbara Walters as the most recog-jiized woman in television news.
Now she could call
her shots. Don Hewitt, the brilliant executive who runs 60 Minutes, grabbed Sawyer as that shows first woman correspondent. She has been there ever sincealthough in August there were rumors that ABC was wooing her with an enormous offer. I asked Diane if 60 Minutes was the extent of her TV ambitions.
Its the be-all and end-all of journalistic fantasy, she said. It is everything you dream about. Except for the hours, which you couldnt dream about unless you had pepperoni pizza and ice cream just before going to bed. She said she soon would be flying off to Boston, Minnesota, Philadelphia, California, Paris and the Ivoiy Coast on assignments. But first there was a trip to Greensboro, N.C., where she was to be fitted for a fire suit so that King" Richard Petty could take her for a 200 mph drive in a race car.
Every girls dreamsaid Diane Sawyer with a pussycat's smile. |
woman on TV.
PARADE MAGAZINE JANUARY 8,1989 PAGE 19
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Viewing Calendar For The Week Of January 8 January 14,1989
>K*liNlCj!Sv<<S^^
o'r'
Veronica Hannei and Ben Cross star in Twist of Fate, airing Jan. 8 and 9 on NBC. ~~
(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
TV Channels
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Twist Of Fate Airs Jan. 8 & 9
By Robert DiMatteo
Twist of Fate (NBC, Jan. 8,9) offers a decidedly strange twist on the conventional World War II concentration-camp drama. Based on a 1978 novel by Robert L. Fish, this two-part miniseries begins in the last days of the war and tells the story of Col. Helmut Von Schraeder (Bruce Greenwood), a steely SS engineer who, after being involved in an abortive plot to assassinate Hitler, hatchesa scheme to avoid prosecution as a war criminal. Blackmailing a Nazi surgeon to perform radical plastic surgery on him, the Aryan-looking Von Schraeder becomes the sensitive Jew, Ben Grossman (played by Ben Cross). But Von Schraeder/Grossmans plan backfires, at least temporarily: Arranging to be shipped off to a concentration camp that he has reason to believe will soon be liberated, he is instead sent to the horrific Belsen, where he learns what it really means to be a Jew.
Grossmans assimilation into Jewishness goes much deeper than one might imagine. After the war, he is drawn into the movement to create a Jewish state in Palestine. Little by little, this fake Jews authentic commitment grows, helpedMay your coming year be ever greca
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along by his romantic involvement with Deborah (Veronica Hamel), a beautiful and courageous camp survivor who is first introduced to him as the girlfriend of fellow prisoner and friend Max (John Glover). Von Schraeder was a nationalist leader, and so, it turns out, is Grossman. After marrying Deborah, he goes on to become one of the top military commanders of the newly emergent Israel. But eventually his Nazi years come back to haunt him.
Twist of Fate s sobering theme is that we cannot fully escape the past. Nazis in hiding are still Nazis, even 40 years later; try as they might, concentration camp survivors will never shake the nightmare of their degrading captivity. To Its author, the character of Von Schraeder/Grossman must have seemed an ingenious embodiment of both someone who has literally been on both sides. But isnt there something unseemly and unconvincing about the conception of this character? Jewish identity is not something that you create from the outside in, cosmetically. And its doubtful that any one persons feelings can change and grow as dramatically as Grossmans? Isnt it insulting to Israel to posit that a Nazi could become one of its founding heroes?
Maybe a stronger and richer actor than Ben Cross would have convinced us. With his finely chiseled features and noble brow. Cross is more heroic profile than heroic actor. We dont feel Von Schraeder, the SS man, lurking in Grossman. Two other leading performers supply most of the dramas believable feelings. Veronica Hamels Deborah is a study in warm, earthy tones.As Max, Grossmans friend from the camp days and Deborahs former fiance, John Glover fills out a sketchy role with flashes of quirkiness.
As if there werent enough troubling and synthetic elements in Twist of Fate, the adventure drama concludes with a full-blown parent-son conflict: the repudiation by Grossmans son (conveniently played by Bruce Greenwood) of his father for his Nazi affiliation. It is appalling how the son turns on his dad. After all, Grossman is a man who lived half his life as a monster and the other half as a warrior-saint. Who is to judge such a transformation? Maybe we dont really believe the transformation as it is dramatized. Twist of Fate has blended together as many controversial elements as possible, less to explore those elements than to keep us titillated. Under the circumstances, it can leave you feeling a little queasy.
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355-5710 355-5810Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
Dear Michele: What can you tell me about Jackie Gleason? - ROBERT E. CANE, PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.
The great one was born Herbert John Gleason on Feb. 26,1916, in Brooklyn, N.Y. After starting out as a stand-up comic in vaudeville, nightclubs and roadhouses, Warner Brothers signed Gleason to a film contract in 1940. He made his screen debut in "Navy Blues (1941). Gleasons early film career was a washout. He returned to films after a 10-year absence, turning in an Oscar-nominated performance for The Hustler (1961). His last feature was Nothing in Common (1986).
But Gleason is best known for his work on the small screen, especially as blustery busdriver Ralph Kramden on The Honeymooners. He made his TV debut as Chester Riley in The Life of Riley( 1949-50), then hosted the hosted the Dumont Networks Cavalcade of Stars (1950-52). In 1952 CBS signed him for The Jackie Gleason Show, which, in one form or another, was a TV staple untilit was canceled in 1970.
Gleason married dancer Genevieve Halford in 1936, and the union produced two daughters, Geraldine and Linda. Separated since 1952, they finally divorced in 1970. From 1970-74, Gleason was married to his former secretary, Beverly McKittrick, and in 1975, he wed Marilyn Taylor. Gleason died of cancer on June 24,1987.
Dear Michele: My social studies teacher is a fan of All in the Family, and he challenged us to find out what Archie and Ediths address was on the show. Any clues? - ELLEN KNEBEL, FALMOUTH, MASS.
The Bunker family lived at 704 Houser Street in the borough of Queens, N.Y.
Dear Michele: I am a huge fan of James Bond movies, especially For Your Eyes Only. I was wondering what Bonds leading lady in this movie, Carole Bouquet, has been doing since? DAN HERRMAN, PALMYRA, N.J.
For many of 007s leading ladies. Bond films are the kiss of death, career-wise. Most of these actresses enjoy a brief shot at stardom, then their careers take a nosedive. Bouquet was 21 years old when For Your Eyes Only was released in 1981. Since then, she has appeared in the forgotten feature, Rive Droite, Rive Gauche (1986).
Dear Michele: I am a great fan of singer/actor Bobby Darin, and would like to know what happened to him? Please give a rundown on his career and his family background. - DOROTHY HOLLOWAY, KITTRELL, N.C.
Singer/actor Bobby Darin was born Robert Walden Cassotto on May 14, 1936, in the Bronx, N.Y. His father died before he was bOrn, and his mother raised him with the help of welfare. Darinscareer took off in the 1950s with a successful nightclub act and several hit rock songs (Splish Splash, Queen of the Hop). By 1960, he had grabbed two Grammy Awards for his rendition of Mack the Knife, and married Americas screen sweetheart, Sandra Dee. Their son, Dodd Mitchell, was born in 1961.
Darin also enjoyed a productive movie career. He starred in and wrote the title song for Come September" (1960) and he received an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for Captain Newman, M.D. (1964). Unfortunately, his non-performing life was falling apart. By 1967, his marriage to Dee was over, and a history of heart disease forced him to undergo open-heart surgery in 1971. Two years and two operations later, Darin died at the age of 37. He was survived by his second wife, Audrey Yeager.
Dear Michele: My all-time favorite movie is King Solomons Mines, with Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard Carlson. I was wondering if this great movie is available on videocassette. If so, howdo I get it? - JIMMIE JO HIXON, TAVARES, FLA.
This 1950 Oscar-winning remake of the original 1937 version is available on videocassette. Check with your local video store; if its not in stock they can order it for you.
Dear Michele: Is John Ireland related to Jill Ireland? ~ JANIS ROCKHOLD, ENID, OKLA.
John and Jill Ireland are not related. John was born in 1914 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Jill, born in 1936, is a native of Hounslow, Middlesex, England.
Please address quesons to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10168. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.
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5:05 (HBO) Movie "Dead Solid Perfect (1988)
5:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O Popeye Hour dj Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas O NewSight '89 (BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie V2 The Pup-petoon Movie (1987)
(WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 O Spiritual Awakening O Reverend Chester Aycock CB Little Rascals O Introduction to Life (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (MAX) Movie *** "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
(1984)
(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) It Is Written 6:40 (HBO) Survival 7:00 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O Gateway/Winning At Losing Weight (B Focus
IB Kenneth Copeland (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson >
(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TMC) Movie ** "Biggies - Adventures in Time (1988)
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7::10 O World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle
O Kenneth Copeland Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) A Better Place 8:00 O ^same Street g O Duke Basketball Report O Day of Discovery IB Robert Schuller > fB 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) Dennis the Menace (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Jim Valvano Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Wuzzles (ESPN) Tee It Up (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement (MAX) Movie "Innerspace (1987)
(NICK) Heathcliff
(SHOW) Movie "Somewhere
Tomorrow (1983)
8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 9:00 O Fraggle Rock O This Old House g 0 O Sunday- Morning g Tom and Jerry O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie ifkVi "Steel Cowboy
(1978)
IB Sunday Best
(ARTS) Living Dangerously
(BET) Bobby Jones
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents
(ESPN) NBA Today
(HBO) Movie ^Hope and
Glory (1987) ( J .
(LIFE) PhysiciansAJournal/i-' p-
date
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World q) (TMC) Movie **V2 "Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O Fraggle Rock O Frugal Gourmet DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Movie **V2 "Room Service (1938)
O Mystery! g O Dr. James Kennedy 0 Lloyd Ogilvie (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie "Unico in the Island of Magic (1984)
(ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie '/z "The Secret of My Success" (1987)
(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 Q Assignment Sunday Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell 0 Oral Roberts (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie "Broken Noses': (1987)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Murder in Texas" (1981)
11:00 O Mapp & Lucia O First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour 0 First Baptist Church 0 Kidsworld
(ARTS) Our Century: World War I (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) Sports Reporter (HBO) Will Rogers: Look Back in Laughter g
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie "Top Gun (1986)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 O World Tomorrow O NC State Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley g
0 Lone Ranger
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) Art of Disney Animation
(ESPN) NFL Gameday
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology
Update
(NICK) Kids Court
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 O Movie ** Twenty Mule Team " (1940)
O McLaughlin Group O O NFL Today Wonderful World of Disney O NFL Live!
0 Rifleman
(ARTS) Movie Naming the Names" (1987)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(HBO) Movie * "Biggies - Adventures in Time" (1988)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie ** "Golden Boy (1939)
(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie *** "Animal Crackers (1930)
(TNN) Al Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures (USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Firing Line O Q NFL Playoffs O NFL Football 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Cimarron Strip (ESPN) Bodybuilding (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O North Carolina This Week 0 Movie "Blood Ties'- (1986) (DIS) Movie "The Dog Who Stopped the War " (1984)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie ' Avenging Force" (1986)
(TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Street Hawk *
1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (ESPN) B4)dybuilding (HBO) Movie "They Still Call Me Bruce" (1987)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Heathcliff
(TNN) Hank Parkers Outdoor
Secrets
1:50 O Movie **V2 "DuBarry Was a Lady (1943)
2:00 O Great Performances Movie **V2 "Airport 1975" (1974)
0 Wagon Train
(ARTS) Shortstories
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology
Update
(MAX) Movie V2 "Shane" (1953)
(NICK) The Electric Grandmother
(SHOW) Movie **V2 "Superman 11 (1980)
(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors (USA) Movie */2 "Paper Moon (1973)
2:30 (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) Beach Volleyball (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 2:35 (WTBS) Movie **V2 "Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966)
3:00 0 PGA Golf (ARTS) Maria Callas; Life and Art
(DIS) Young Peoples Concert witb Raffi
(HBO) Survival
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Hand-Me-Down Kid (TMC) Movie *y2 Campus Man (1987)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:30 e O NFL Today O NFL Live!
0 Rifleman (ESPN) Water Skiing 4:00 O Movie /z "The Enchanted Cottage (1945)
O O NFL Playoffs Mother/Daughter USA Pageant
O NFL Football 0 Gunsmoke
(ARTS) Maria Calla in Concert (DIS) Movie Vz "Shipwreck (1978)
(HBO) Movie Vz "The Lion of Africa (1987)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie **** "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television (USA) Throb 4:10 (SHOW) Movie **'/z "Tough Guys" (1986)
4:30 O House on the Waterfall 1 (BET) Catch the Spirit (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 4:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:00 O Stateline 0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Wild World of the East (BET) Steve Parson (ESPN) Winterworld (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) She Drinks a Little (TMC) Movie ** "Biggies - Adventures in Time" (1988) t (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 O North Carolina People (ARTS) Battle Line (ESPN) Ski World (LIFE) Reverser (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver ^
' WEDNESDAY HOOPERMAN
Joe Gian plays Rick Silardi, the gay officer with whom Maureen Mo De Mott (Sydney Walsh) would like to be more than just friends, on "Hooper-man. It airs Wednesday, Jan. 11, on ABC.
TUESDAY
HEAT OF THE NIGHT
Howard Rollins (I.) plays the chief of detectives in a small Southern town, and Carroll O'Connor plays his boss, the<police chief, on In the Heat of the Might." The drama airs Tuesday. Jan 10, on MBC.
'Stahom reserve the righi to make losi mmute changes.
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TV-4
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 8,1989
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:(
7:30
Our House
Ramona
World/Animals
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
Magical World of Disney
60 Minutes
Incredible Sunday
Cousteau's- Rediscovery
8:00
8:30
Animals/Africa | Snapshots
Nature
Murder. She Wrote
Most Wanted With Children
Family Ties Day by Day
Murder, She Wrote
Mission: Impossible
9:00
9:30
In Touch
10:00 10:30
Ben Haden |J Ankerberg
Masterpiece Theatre
Fresh Fields
Movie: The Comeback
G. Shandling Tracey UHman Duet
News
Movie: Twist of Fate'
Movie: The Comeback
Movie: Sudden Impact
Movie: Marlowe
Movie:' Zabnskie Point
DiS
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie: Funny Face
Astaire Time
SportsCenter
NFL
Movie:' Dragnet Cont d
Cardiology
Milestones
Donovan s Reef Cont r
Movie: Hello Again Cont d
Super Bowl I
NFL: Mavericks. Misfits
Movie: Royal Wedding
Drag Racing: NHRA Showcase of Champions
Movie: Hope and Glory
Physicians Journal Update
Cardiology
Inti Medicine
Movie: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
Movie: The Secret of My Success
1st & Ten
Cbstetrics
Rent-A-Cop
Family
Movie: Innerspace
Ferris Bueller s Day Cff
Movie: Wall Street Cont d
College Basketball UCLA at Cregon State
Movie: Triumphs of a Man Called Horse
Movie Top Gun
Miami Vice
Philip Marlowe. Private Eye
Na|ional Geographic Explorer
6:00 O Portrait of America O Wonderworks Q CD Wonderful World of Disney O ABC News g Q Bordertown
(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Movie Va "Dragnet ' (1987)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie "Donovan's Reef (1963)
(NICK) Kids Court
(SHOW) Movie wVa "Hello Again"
(1987)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 IS Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) Controversies in Reperfusion Therapy: An International Symposium (NICK) Loonev Tunes (TNN) Wish You Were Here 6:55 (TMC) Movie "Wall Street" (1987)
7:00 O Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g (D 21 Jump Street O Magical World of Disney g 18 Incredible Sunday g Our House
(ARTS) Walk Through the 20th Century with Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie Funny Face' (1957)
;ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update \NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) College Basketball
(WTBS) Movie ** "Triumphs of a Man Called Horse " (1983)
7:30 O Wild, Wild World of Animals
(BET) Conversations (ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula 8:00 O Movie "Marlowe (1969) James Garner, Carroll OConnor.
(2 hrs.)
O Nature The different types of owls and the characteristics which make them ideal birds of prey. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) '
O O Murder, She Wrote A murder occurs at the wedding of Jessica's nephew. (In Stereo)g(l hr.) (D Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: Robert Hu, wanted for murder; Don Ray Moore, wanted for child molestation. (In Stereo) O Family Ties (In Stereo) g O Mission: Impossible The
IMF's plan to help a Soviet scientist defect is endangered by a . train delay (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Animals of Africa A profile of the Mucuvales Tribe of the Nabia Desert. Host: Joan Embery. (ARTS) Hirohito of Japan: the Last Banzai A portrait of Japanese Emperor Hirohito, who remains a symbol of ancient culture in todays industrialized society. (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) Super Bowl III Highlights
New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts. (Taped)
(HBO) Movie "Hope and Glory" (1987) Sarah Miles, David Dayman. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: adult respiratory distress syndrome; septic shock; cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) research update. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie " Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom " (1984) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw. (2
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(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "The Secret of My Success (1987) Michael J. Fox, Helen Slater. (2 hrs.)
8:30 H] Married... With Children A1 decides to build himself a new bathroom. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g O Day by Day (In Stereo) g Q American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage. (ESPN) NFL Theatre Mavericks and Misfits. (R) (1 hr.)
(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 Masterpiece Theatre " A
Wreath of Roses " Adapted from writer Elizabeth Taylors novel. A love-starved spinster's taken in by a neer-do-well after they both witness a tragedy, g ( hr.. 30 min.)
O O Movie "The Comeback" (1988)RobertUrich,Chynna Phillips. (2 hrs.)
(T) Its Garry Shandlings Show When Garry bails Nancy out on the job, she receives the credit. (In Stereo)
O Movie "Twist of Fate (1989) (Part 1 of 2) Ben Cross, Veronica Hamel. (2 hrs.)
18 Movie "Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (2 hrs,, 20 min.)
C8 In Touch (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia finds true love and Becky bounces back. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) Astaire Time A musical special displaying the dancer's imaginative techniques, with guests Count Basie, dancer Barrie Chase, Joe Williams and the Earl Twins, (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: cardiac imaging (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Top Gun" (1986) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Kevin Duran, crew chief for driver A1 Holbert; the Lowenbrau IMSA GTP team at the Laguna Seca track in Monterey, Calif (In Stereo)
(USA) Miami Vice (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 Tracey Ullman Show Fran
cesca locks herself in her room to write her autobiography. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo)
(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Showcase of lhampions. Frorrt' Pomona, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
Topic: imaging for the internist. (NICK) Donba Reed (TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Featured: bass fishing in reservoirs; catching northern pike, smallmouth bass and tarpon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 10:00 O Movie "Zabriskie Point (1970) Rod Taylor, Daria Halprin. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
Duet A college friend reveals that Linda once had a fling with Ben. (R) (In Stereo) g 18 Ben Haden
(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1 hr.) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (DIS) Movie Royal Wedding (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business When the teams spirit falters, cash may provide some inspiration, (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: ultrasound and new reproductive technologies. (MAX) Movie "Innerspace"
(1987) Dennis Quaid, Martin Short, (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie "Ferris Bueller s Day Off (1986) Matthew Broderick, Mia Sara. (1 hr,, 45 min.) (USA) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye (1 hr.)
10:30 O Fresh Fields After William's snoring disturbs her nights, Hester's days are not much better when she has to care for a neighbor's dog News
John Ankerberg (HBO) Movie Rent-A-Cop"
(1988) Burt Reynolds, Liza Minnelli. (1 hr,, 40 min.)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: gynecological procedures. (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: Bassmaster Missouri Invitational, from Truman Reservoir. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bulman O O News Sports Extra O CBS News g (8 To Be Announced (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: idiopathic scoliosis. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie The Long Good Friday" (1980) Bob Hoskins, Helen Mirren. (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 0 CBS News g O Mike Steel Show 11:20 C8 News 11:30 OM*A*SH Movie "Brazil" (1944) Tito Buizar, Virginia Bruce. (2 hrs.) O Hit Video Country C8 Ed Young (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Movie "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" (1969) Peter O'Toole, Pe-tula Clark.
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: imaging for the internist. (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 Sched
uled: Kathleen Turner (The Accidental Tourist); Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac.
(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:35 ABC News g (DIS) Movie "Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1969) Peter OToole, Pe-tula Clark. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
11:45 O Duke University Coaches Show
(SHOW) Movie No Way Out
(1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman, (2 hrs.)
11:50 Entertainment This Week Actor Kevin Kline, (In Stereo) 12:00 O Southern Sportsman O Hit Video Country Larry Jones
(ARTS) Hirohito of Japan: the Last Banzai A portrait of Japanese Emperor Hirohito, who remains a symbol of ancient culture in todays industrialized society. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games, (R)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Action Jackson
(1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson, (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) 4roerican Sports Cavalcade Featured: the Niagara Falls International Grand Prix, from New York. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming 12:10 (HBOK Movie Sister Sister" (1988) Eric Stoltz, Jennifer Jason Leigh, (1 hr, 35 min.)
12:15 O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: the worst movies of 1988.
12:30 O Movie "The Kennel Murder Case (1933) William Powell, Mary Astor. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Face the Nation O Law in America John Osteen
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments NFL 1987 MVP. (R)
(NICK) Keys to Success (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 O Twin Star Productions 1:00 O Assignment Sunday Literacy In a country rich in educational opportunities, many people . are unable to read and write; what can be done to help them gain these essential skills
Cable Kitchen (ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia finds true love and Becky bounces back. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
Profiled: Vince Lombardi. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr) (TMC) Movie Spinout (1966) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund 1:15 O Dallas 1:30 The Saint History of Dieting (TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Fea
tured: plastic worm fishing. (In Stereo)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) James Robison 1:40 (MAX) Movie "The Holcroft Covenant" (1985) Michael Caine, Anthony Andrews. (1 hr., 55 min.) 1:45 (HBO) Movie "House (1986) William Katt, George Wendt, (1 hr., 35 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Under Cover" (1987) David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:00 O Movie "The Man Who Talked Too Much (1940) George Brent, Virginia Bruce. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
700 Club (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie The Dog Who Stopped the War (1984) Cedric Jourde, Julien Elie. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter ( hr.) (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie Harum Scarum (1965) Elvis Presley. Mary Ann Mobley. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jones 3:00 Movie Whoopee" (1930) Eddie Cantor, Eleanor Hunt (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Duke at Virginia. (R) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save the Children 3:20 (HBO) Movie "Armed Response" (1986) David Carradine, Lee Van Cleef (1 hr., 30 min ) 3:25 (SHOW) To Be Announced (1 hr, 40 min.)
3:30 O Movie "Murder on the Blackboard (1934) Edna May Oliver. Bruce Cabot. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Movie "Shipwreck " (1978) Robert Logan. Mikki Jamison-Olsen. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Movie "Death of a Gun-fighter" (1969) Richard Widmark, Lena Horne. (2 hrs.)
3:35 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment "Ron Reagan is the Presidents Son In his solo comedy debut, Ron Reagan uses his "identity crisis to take a satirical look at life in the limelight. (In Stereo)g
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days" (1973) Alec Guinness, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.)
BRAKES
We install new guaranteed brake pads or shoes (semi-metallic pads extra)
Resurface drums or rotors
Inspect front grease seals
Inspect front wheel beanngs
Road test your car
Additional parts and services may be required which are not included rn this price See warranty terms at your local Midas dealer
Nobody beats MIDAS ...Nobody.
(
Midqs Muffler & Brake Shop
3519 S. Memorial Drive nrn r\onA
Greenville, N.C. # DO^yj i t
Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O Mr, Novak (Mon)
O On Trial (Tue-Fri)
O Success-N-Life
19 Bring Em Back Alive (Tue-
Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)
(ESPN) Sports Report (Mon) (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tue, Thu)
(LIFE) Prescribing Information (Mon)
(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)
(USA) Good Morning, World (Fri) (WTBS) Green Acres (Tue, Thu) 5:05 (SHOW) A Better Place (Mon) (WTBS) Green Acres (Wed, Fri) 5:15 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (Thu)
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)
5:20 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Go-Bots: Battle of the Rock Lords (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) *V2 "Home is Where the Hart Is" (1987)
5:25 (MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Tue) 5:30 O National Velvet (Wed-Thu) Q Group One Medical (Tue-Fri) (S Body by Jake fS Business This Morning (DIS) Scheme of Things (Mon) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Prescril^ing Information (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Detective School Dropouts (1986) (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
5:35 (TMC) Movie (Thu) Vz "Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan. Lord of the Apes (1984)
5:40 (TMC) Movie (Mon) **V2 Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)
5:50 (TMC) Movie (Wed) **'/2 Brighton Beach Memoirs
(1986)
6:00 O Fun Zone O CBS News (S SilverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today IB First Edition C9 Today with Marilyn (ARTS) Signature (BET) Success-N-Life (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Aerobics
(HBO) Can a Guy Say No (Thu)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(Mon)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** I Take These Men (1983) (Thu) ** Fi-rewalker (1986)
(SHOW) A Better Place (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Back to the Beach (1987)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Headline News 6:05 (MAX) Movie (Fri) */2 The Court Jester (1956)
6:15 ABC News (HBO) Oliver Twist (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Vz Killjoy' (1981)
6:30 O News d) Popeye (Mon, Wed-Fri)
(S Bugs Bunny and Friends (Tue) O NBC News First Edition C9 James Robison (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) *Vz Hand in Hand (1961)
(NICK) Little Prince (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:35 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *** Top Gun (1986) (Fri) Flight No. 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984)
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(USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Blue Hawaii (1962) (Tue) Vz Kid Galahad (1962) (Wed) Tickle Me (1965) (Thu) Vz Frankie and Johnny" (1966) .(Fri) Vz Fun in Acapulco (1963)
10:30 O O Card Sharks
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(TMC) Movie (Tue) Vz "Gulliver's Travels" (1977)
(TNN) Fandango 10:35 (DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue) 11:00 Q Medical Center O O Price Is Right Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune IB Sally Jessy Raphael . (ARTS) Movie (Mon) "Five Came Back" (1939) (Tue) Vz 'Flight to Tangier" (1953) (Wed)
Vz "Cause for Alarm" (1951) (Thu) Vz "The Stranger"
(1946) (Fri) Escape" (1987)
(DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Malcolm"
(HBO) Not Necessarily the Year in Review (Wed)
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Dream (1987)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O Win, Lose or Draw Q Home IB Straight Talk (BET) Soloflex
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)
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(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Vz Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987)-(TNN) Crook and (Chase 11:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Vz The Mission (1986)
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(TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz ,'A Man in Love (1987) (Tue) Vz The Penitent (1988) (Wed) Vz Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) (Thu)
Wall Street (1987) (Fri) Critical Condition (1987) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato
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(Continued From Page 5)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)
(BET) (harlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Black Classics (Thu)
(I)IS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri) (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) *'? Cphill All the Wav '(1985)
(HBO) Coming Attractions (Tue) (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed. Fri)
(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Monl **'2 The Best 1)1' Enoniio.':" (1962) (Tue) t*'! Kls,'^ Me tioodbyc " (1982) (TNN) To Be Announced (I SA) Play the Percentages 1:110 5 Archie Bunkers Place i Hays of Our Lives C0 All My Children Celchrity ('hets (ARTS) Irobles (BET) doing Places (Tue. Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)
(I)IS) Mmie (Mon) Golden Treasure' (1982) (Tue) *** Captain .lanuary " (1936) (Wed) 2."An-inials Are Beautiful People" (1974) (Thu) T)ol and the Smugglers' (1986) (Fro **'2 Shipwreck' (1978)
(ESPN) Figure Skating (Mon) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Tue) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) (ESPN) College Basketball (Thu) ESPN) P(iA Golf (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Ordeal By InniK'cnce' (1984)
(LIFE) Wok with Van (NICK) Noozles
(SHOW) Movie (Fn) ** Stooge-niania" (1985)
(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)
(I SA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) ** Return to Macon County' (1975) (Tue) Revenge for a Rape
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1 theoest i;.j
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(1976) (Wed) **'/2 'Dillinger" (1973) (Thu) "Stunts" (1977) (Fri) **2 "f>ne Million Years BC."(1966)
1:30 O O Bold and the Beautiful : r One Day at a Time Flying Nun (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Video Soul (HBO) What Sex Am 1? (Fri) (LIFE) Eye on Hollywood (MAX) Movie (Fri) **V2 "Swing Shift" (1984)
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(TNN) You Can Be a Star (ISA) Bumper Stumpers 2:00 Q Movie (Wed) V2 "Two Guys from Milwaukee " (1946)
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(MAX) Movie (Wed)*** "Houseboat" (1958) (Thu) **C2 " Earth vs. the Flying Saucers" (1956) (NICK) Today 's Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) *** night. Mother " (1986) (Tue) **' 2 The Woman in Red " (1984) (TMC) Movie (Mon) *** "The Far Horizons " (1955) (Tue) **' 2 "Institute for Revenge" (1979) (Wed) ***2 "The Long Good Friday" (1980) (Fri) ** Biggies - .Adventures in Time " (1988) (TNN) VideoCountry (I SA) Name That tune 2:15 O Movie (Fri) *** .Happy Road" (1957)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) ** The An-nihilatoc" (1986)
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2:30 O Movie (Mon) **2 Fast Company" (1953) (Tue) * Golden Arrow (1936) (Thu) **2 "Watch the Birdie" (1951)
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^MAX) Crazy About the Movies: Elvis '56 (Tue)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Fri) ** "Cover Girls" (1977)
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(SHOW) Schoolboy Father (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Mon) ** "Critical Condition" (1987) (Tue) **'/2 "Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986) (Wed) **'/2 " Live a Little, Love a Little (1968) (Thu) **'/2 " Foreign Body" (1986) (Fri) **/2 "The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Small Wonder (Mon, Wed-Fri)
, X DuckTales
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello Robert Conrad threw himself into the lead role of Glory Days (CBS, Dec. 11), a TV movie about a 50-year-old executive who returns to college and joins the football team. 1 lost 40 pounds, slimmed down to my high-school weight of 160 pounds, says Conrad, 53. I got revitalized and started wearing the clothes 1 used to wear on Hawaiian Eye, when 1 was in my twenties.
But Conrads enthusiasm almost got him killed. All of the football plays were elaborately choreographed, but when the plays ran out. Conrad wanted to keep playing. 1 said to my teammates, What the hell! Lets keep going. So we had a real footbal game. 1 took a hit. I got speared by this helmet. 1 thought my lungs had collapsed or at the very least that my ribs were broken. An X-ray showed 1 only had bruised ribs.
Despite the pain, Conrad says the TV movie will be extremely popular with viewers in his age group. It's a fantasy a lot of guys my age have, wondering if they could still play ball, says Conrad, who was a high-school linebacker. I know, because it was a fantasy of mine, and I lived it.
Mario Thomass latest special, Free to Be ... a Family (ABC, Dec. 14), is a sequel to her popular 1972 TV production, "Free to Be ... You and Me, which also became a best-selling LP and book. One of the big problems with childrens literature then was that its expectations for kids were real low, she says. There wasnt enough encouragement to explore their whole selves. Sixteen years later, Thomas is back with this special that looks at the notion of family. We have defined the family to be the nuclear family, but all families dont look like that, she says.
Michael Grande now has a big-name wife
By Connie Passalacqua_
One Live to Live 's Michael Grande (played by Broadway veteran Dennis Parlato) is living up to his not-too-subtle last name.
Advance publicity on Grande was that he is positioned toJ)c daytimes Donald Trump We have a feeling Mr. Trump won't be too happy with the comparison now that "OLTI. has revealed Grande to be a down-and-dirty conspiratorial type. Since the character has become more central to the show, "OLTL" has finally cast his previously unseen wife, Alicia, who w'ont be anything like her husband.
Shes played by Marcia McCabe, a major fan favorite from her nine years as Sunny Adamson on "Search for Tomorrow. Alicia will be a sunny kind of personality, who is on to the tempestuous affair hubby has been having with the benign-turned-vile Gabrielle Medina Holden (played by Fiona ftutchinson).
The '80s will be remembered as the years when watching soap operas became a respectable pastime. Thanks to improved production values, better acting and serious story lines, daytime soaps are no longer the ridiculed stepchildren of the entertainment world. Or are they?
Once in a while, a story line comes along that makes even the staunchest fan scream, "So this is why everyone thinks soap operas are so dumb!
The plot that induces the most anguished howls is the biggest soap cliche of all -amnesia. This time the victim is "All My Children s Travis Montgomery (played by Larkin Malloy), who was knocked out in a fatal struggle with Dave Gillis/An-drews (formerly played by Nicolas Coster), the lover of his separated wife Erica (played by Susan Lucci),
Poor Travis is now lying
in a bed in the Pine Valley hospital. He doesnt remember hes the hospitals administrator. Nor can he figure out who the tiny, beautiful brunette who visits him night and day is. As Lucy Van Pelt would say, "Aargh! This plot is nothing but an excuse for Travis and Erica to play out their courtship a second time, unencumbered by unpleasant past events.
Lucci and Malloy are attempting to play this silly plot straight, but they cant help looking like they're about to break out in giggles, turn to the camera and say, Isnt this stupid?
Yup. Its also ironic, since "AMC is otherwise the best-written, most socially responsible soap.
PBS A WREATH OF ROSES
A love-starved spinster (Joanny McCal-lum) is taken in by a neer-do-well (Trevor Eve) in the Masterpiece Theatre" presentation of A Wreath of Roses. It airs Sunday, Jan, 8. (Check local listings.)
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0 MacGyver (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Movie Mr. Horn(1979HPaft
1 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Last Sailors A travel to the coastal waters of Chile, Bra-. zil, Sri-Lanka, and Bangladesh (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr) (DIS) Born Free
(HBO) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Wish You Were Here (1987) Emily Lloyd, Tpm Bell. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TMC) Movie Dancers (1987) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Alessandra Ferri, (2 hrs!)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Karen Staley; Bellamy Brothers; Jimmy Dickens; Shotgun Red. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Zardoz (1974) Sean Connery, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O O Kate & Allie Bobs coanchor makes a pass at him. (In Stereo)g
O Hogan Family (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 Q O Morphy Brown (In
Stereo)g
Beyond Tomorrow (1 hr.)
O Movie Twist of Fate (1989) (Part 2 of 2) Ben Cross, Veronica Hamel (2 hrs.)
0 Movie The Prince of Bel-Air (1986) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century: The Russian Revolution The power of Russian Czars is threatened as the Communists lead a revolution in November 1917. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "Shane (1953) Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter (1984) Jeff
Goldblum, Melody Anderson. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
9:30 O O Desiping Women (In Stereo)g
(ESPN) College Basketball Indiana at Purdue. (Live) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Meatballs III (1987) Sally Kellerman, Patrick Dempsey. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 9:35 (SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O Almost Grown (In - Stereo) g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
700 Gob (1 hr)
(ARTS) Shortstories Colleen De-whurst stars as a mountaineer in ' Woman in the Wind. (1 hr.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TMC) Movie Hello Again (1987) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Silent Running (1972) Bruce Dern, Cliff Potts. (2 hrs.)
10:15 Q Movie Mary of Scotland (1936) Katharine Hepburn, Fred-ric March (3 hrs., 5 min.)
(HBO) Movie Double Exposure (1987) Mark Hennessy, Scott King. (1 hr., 50 min.)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) New Country Featured: Mickey Gilley. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Composing a Life Anthropologist and author Mary C. Bateson (With a Daughters Eye, Thinking AIDS) discusses children, families, and women in transition.
eoo0 News City Under Siege Remington Steele (ARTS) Jack Scalia At the Im-prov Host: Jack Scalia (Dallas). Comedians: Jerry Minor, Jeff Bolt, Wendy Kamenoff and Tom Parks. (1 hr.)
(BET) ^ft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Underachievers (1988) Edward Albert, Bar-' bara Carrera. (1 hr, 35 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laogh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host. Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (Premiere) Talk show featuring host Pat Sajak and announcer Dan Miller. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 Nightline g
(DIS) Yosemite: A Gift of Creation A tour of Californias Yosemite National Park. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Year of the Dragon" (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs, 20 min.)
(TMC) Movie A Man in Love" (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs, 15 min.)
12:00 O Entertainment Tonight The latest on Englands royal family; also, Bette Midler. (In Stereo)
HiH Street Blues
0 News
Movie Mr. Horn (1979HPart
1 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Last Sailors A travel to the coastal waters of Chile, Brazil, Sri-Lanka, and Bangladesh. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Football William & Mary vs. Japanese All-Stars From Tokyo. (Taped) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) MacCruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddv
^Western Auto
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Opmt Mm. Thni M. 'tH 'tH , fk 1 *tH
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured. Karen Staley; Bellamy Brothers; Jimmy Dickens; Shotgun Red. (1 hr. 30 min )
(USA) Drapet 12:05 (HBO) Andrew Dice Gay Comic Andrew Dice Clay presents an evening of no-holds-barred adult humor. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-
man (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 To Be Announced (DIS) Miracle at Moreaux Based on a true story about World War II France, a heroic nun (Loretta Swit) harbors a group of Jewish children fleeing from the Nazis, g (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (MAX) Movie Immoral (1983) Sylvia Lamo, Yves Jouf-froy. (1 hr., 25 min.)
1:00 O Sweethearts News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat O'Brien and his partner go all out to nail the supplier of automatic weapons used in a bloodbath at a local liquor store. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Entertainment Tonight The latest on England's royal family; also, Bette Midler. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Our Century: The Russian
Revolution The power of Russian Czars is threatened as the Communists lead a revolution in Nov--ember 1917 (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (HBO) Movie Hot Dog., the Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1:20 O Movie Private Potter (1963) Tom Courtenay, Mogens Wieth. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas Scheduled: rock star Ozzy Osbourne 0 Sweethearts
(DIS) Movie Golden Treasure (1982) Kenneth Nash, Elizabe*h White. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Paid Propamming 2:00 O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)
Kojak
0 Dukes of Hazzard 700 Club (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories Colleen D.-whurst stars as a mountaineer in Woman in the Wind, (1 hr) (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Movie The Long Riders (1980) Stacy Keach. David Carradine. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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TV-fl Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 8,1989
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
7:i
7:30
bur House
Business Rpt.
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs & Pals
DIS Hero in Family
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
SportsCenter Trucks
Almanac
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Fraggie Rock
Kaleidoscope
Special Delivery Cont d
E/R
Easy Street.
Kelly s Heroes Contt
Movie. Top Gun Contd
Chuck Berry Hail' Hail'
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
8:00 8:30
9:00 9:30
Movie: Mr, Horn"
Nova
Tour of Duty
American Experience
10:00
10:30
700 Club
Money in America: Banking
Movie: 'Starman'
Movie: Nine 1/2 Weeks
Matlock
Tour of Duty
Who s Boss' Roseanne' Moonlighting
In the Heat of the Night Midnight Caller
News
Movie: Starman
thirtysomething
Movie: Command Decision
|Alleg Uprsng
Grand Canyon: Amphitheater Movie: Zorro, the Avenger
Muscle Magazine
Animal Action
Top Rank Boxing: From Atlantic City. N.J.
Movie Empire of the Sun"
Jeff Bridges
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: The Defection of Simas Kudirka
Movie: The Principal
Movie: Perry Mason Returns
Courtroom
Movie: Real Men
Brothers G. Shandling
Movie: Superman I
Murder. She Wrote
Law and Harry McGraw
Hard Ticket
Diamonds
NBA Basketball, Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings
Bedford
11:00 O Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour QOOO News. .
^ d) Family Ties g " C9 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie * "Hero in the Family (1986)
(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie ** "Special Delivery" (1976)
(LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Movie ww* "Top Gun (1986)
(TMC) Movie "Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock 'N' Roll" (1987) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O O CBS News g d) Threes Company O NBC News g (8 ABC News
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(ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) Tee It Up (NICK) Double Dare g dNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today O Cosby Show g CB Wheel of Fortune g (9 Our House (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggie Rock o Almanac
eo Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy!g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (ESPN) Best of Monster Trucks Challenge
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie "Command Decision" (1949) Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Nova A history of surveillance focusing on the sophisticated technology of espionage. (R) g (1 hr.)
Q O Tour of Duty Anderson and his men are caught by surprise during the Tet Offensive. (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.) d) Movie "Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986) Kim Basinger, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock When a patrolman is framed for murder, Matlock must investigate an old friend as a prime suspect. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Whos the Boss? (In Stereo) g (9 Movie "Mr. Horn" (1979) (Part 2 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie "The Eleanor Roosevelt Story (1965) (Part 2 of 2) Narrated by Archibald Ma-cLeish. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Grand Canyon: Amphitheater of the Gods An exploration of the National Park, including the Colorado River, Hopi Point, Hermit's Rest and Phantom Reach. Narrator: Sydney Walker. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Empire of the Sun" (1987) Christian Bale, John Malkovich, (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Principal
, (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Perry Mason Returns" (1985) Raymond Burr. Barbara Hale. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TMC) Movie "Superman II" (1980)Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Joe Stample; Shotgun Red; the Shooters; Charlie Walker; Ethel and the Shameless Hussies, (In
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(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 0 Roseanne Roseanne bets her husband hell never finish repairing the truck. (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Experience The World That Moses Built Profiles the nearly 40-year tenure of New York City Commissioner of Parks Robert Moses, g (1 hr.)
B O Movie Starman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (2 hrs.) O In the Heat of the Night Virgils niece and Bubbas nephew are determined to uncover the truth after they witness a crime. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 Moonlighting (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie La Cage Aux Folies (1979) Michel Serrault, Ugo Tognazzi. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Zorro, the Avenger (1959) Guy Williams, Gene Sheldon. (1 hr,, 35 min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie The Defection of Simas Kudirka (1978) Alan Ar-kin. Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1 hr.)
9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 9:35 (SHOW) Case of the Courtroom Legends
10:00 O Money in America: The Business of Banking Bank fraud; reasons for the crisis within the savings and loan industry; government efforts to maintain confidence in the crumbling FSLIC. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
B Midnight Caller (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 thirtysomething g (1 hr.)
0 700 Club (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Real Men (1987) James Belushi. John Ritter, (1 hr,, 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)
10:20 (WTBS) Movie 'The Bedford Incident" (1965) Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier, (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:30 Movie "Allegheny Uprising (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(HBO) Imprints: Jeff Bridges Actor Jeff Bridgs talks about his career and personal life.
(NICK)SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie "Hard Ticket to Hawaii" (1987) Dona Spier, Hope Marie Carlton. (1 hr, 45 min.) (TNN) New Country Featured: the Carter Family. (In Stereo) 10:35 (DIS) Animals in Action Featured: the rituals animals use to avoid serious injury when competing for food, mates and territory.
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas
"Outgrowing Deniocracy" Historian and author John Lukcs ("The Passing of the Modern
Age) discusses Americas new bureaucracy.(R)
eoo0 News
City Under Siege 0 Remington Steele (ARTS) Associates (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (HBO) 1st & Ten; The Bulls Mean Business When the teams spirit falters, cash may provide some inspiration. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie September (1987) Denholm Elliott, Dianne Wiest. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O CB MA*S*H O Best of Carson Host; Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 Nightline g
(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko attracts a nun, a secretary and a woman from the tennis club. (DIS) Movie "Betrayed" (1954) Clark Gable, Lana Turner (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "A Prayer for the Dying" (1987) Mickey Rourke, Bob Hoskins. (1 hr, 55 min.) (MAX) Movie "Terminal Entry " (1987) Edward Albert, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You/ (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O 0 Entertainment Tonight Drug and alcohol abuse in Hollywood. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues 0Movie"Mr. HoVn"(1979)(Part 2 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie The Eleanor Roosevelt Story (1965) (Part 2 of 2) Narrated by Archibald Ma-cLeish. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Drag Boating IHBA Fall Nationals. From Castaic, Calif. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy I (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Joe Stample; Shotgun Red; the Shooters, Charlie Walker; Ethel and the Shameless Hussies. (In, Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:15 B Movie "The Voice of Bugle Ann" (1936) Lionel Barrymore, Maureen OSullivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:30 O Wipeout B Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled, comic George Wallace. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (WTBS) Movie "Knute Rockne All American" (1940) Pat O'Brien, Ronald Reagan, (2 hrs.) 12:50 (SHOW) Movie "Fatal Attraction" (1987) MichaeF-Mirglas, Glenn Close. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:00 B Sweethearts News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat An eyewitness to a
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murder refuses to cooperate with OBrien and Giambow until they cah guarantee her safety. (R) (i hr.)
0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie La Cage Aux Folies (1979) Michel Serrault, Ugo Tognazzi. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Trapshooting Grand American Championships. From Vandalia, Ohio. (R) (1 hr.) " (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:10 (MAX) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:25 (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.) 1:30 B News (R)
B Later With Bob Costas Scheduled; CBS News correspondent Lesley Stahl.
(DIS) Movie "Captain January" (1936) Shirley Temple, Guy Kib-bee. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Kathleen Turner ("The Ac-' cidental Tourist); Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac.
1:45 B Movie "Wild Bill Hickok Rides" (1941) Bruce Cabot, Constance Bennett. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:00 B B Nightwatch (3 hrs.)
Go for Your Dreams 0 700 Club (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV I
(TMC) Movie "Superman II" (1980) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: the Carter Family. (In Stereo) (USA) Madames Place 2:25 (HBO) Movie "Gulag " (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
2:30Kojak (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Lancer 2:35 (SHOW) Movie "Big Bad Mama II" (1987) Angie Dickinson. Robert Culp (1 hr., 25 min.) (WTBS) Movie "Desperate Search" (1953) Howard Keel, Jane Greer. (1 hr, 30 min.)
2:50 (MAX) Movie "Felicity (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 0 To Be Announced (1 hr) (ARTS) Associates (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs)
(DIS) Movie "Zorro, the Avenger" (1959) Guy Williams, Gene Sheldon. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) PGA Tour National Awards Show. From Carlsbad. Calif. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
3:30 B Movie "Robin Hood of El Dorado " (1936) Warner Baxter, Ann Loring. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko attracts a nun, a secretary and a woman from the tennis club. (NICK) Susie
(USA) Movie "Single Bars. Single Women" (1984) Shelley Hack, Paul Michael Glaser. (2 hrs.)
4:00 0 To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie "The Revolutionary" (1970) Jon Voight. Jennifer Salt. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "The Stranger " (1946) Orson Welles, Loretta Young. (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie " Nightflyers" (1987) Michael Praed, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:05 (WTBS) Honeymooners
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:(
7;30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 I 10:00 10:30
lOur House Business Rpt
O USAIoday
(D Cosby Show
O Cosby Show
O USA Today
[wheel-Fortune
CD ! Bugs & Pals
OIS H Bnnker
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SportsCenter Sports
Business
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Fraggle Rock Mouseterpi,
Stewart s Coming Home
E/R
H wood
Easy Street
Max Movie
Movie: Fury'at Furnace Creek
Discover: Science
700 Club
TV 101
Color of Honor
Water House
College Basketball' Maryland at North Carolina
Movie: 2010
Unsolved Mysteries
TV 101
Gro. Pams Head of Class Wonder Years Hoopermao
Night Court My Two Dads
Equalizer
Movie' Finish Line
News
Tattingers
Wiseguy
China Beach
Movie: Johnny Eager
Miss Bliss Danger Bay 'Movie. Goodbye, Miss 4th of July
College Basketball- Pittsburgh at Georgetown
Movie Jumpin Jack Flash
College Basketball
1st & Ten
[Smoking
Cagney S Lacey
IMovii To Find My Son
Movie, Wall Street
j Movie. The Betsy
SHOW Movie Explorers
I Movie Wall Street
TMC iTarzan Lord of Apes
USA Miami Vice
Movie. Campus Man
Movie. Summer Rental
WTBS , Andy Griffith jSantprd
Murder She Wrote
Movie Lucky Lady'
Movie Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday
Last Sunset
6:00 O Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
eooo News
Family Ties g
Q Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
(ARTS) Profiles
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie 'Hans Brinker or
the Silver Skates ' (1962)
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (MAX) Hollywood Uncensored (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g @ ABC News g (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie "Morgan Stewart's Coming Home (1987) (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today O Cosby Show g O Wheel of Fortune g Our House (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R I
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie z "Explorers (1985)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggle Rock O Growing a Business O O Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court Q Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie 'Finish Line (1989i James Brolin, Josh Brolin. (2 hrs.) O Discover: The World of Science Testing a microwavable ice cream sundae; biological roots of shyness; molecular biologys role in breeding endangered animal species; an 8-year-old boy 's fitted with a balloon catheter. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
OQTV 101 (In Stereo) g(l hr.) X Movie "2010'' (1984) Roy Scheider. John Lithgow. (2 hrs.) O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Growing Pains g O Movie "Fury at Furnace Creek " (1948) Victor Mature. Coleen Gray. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (ESPN) College Basketball Pittsburgh at Georgetown. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Jumpin' Jack Flash" (1986) Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen Collins. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Wall Street" (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Campus Man (1987) John Dye, Steve Lyon. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Riders in the Sky; Boots Randolph; Shotgun Red. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (VVTBS) Movie "Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday" (1976) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O Head of the Class Arvids intellectual radio talk show gets canceled, g
(ARTS) Air Power The role of bombers in the Nazi conquest of Western Europe. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay Jonah attempts to make friends with a Vietnamese student. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Color oi Honor Three stories chronicle how second-generation Japanese-Americans supported American ideals during World War II. g (1 hr , 30 min.)
O College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina. (Live) (2 hrs.) O Night Court g O Equalizer A gun control advocate and her paraplegic husband are terrorized by' a crime victims enraged husband, (In Stereo) gd hr.)
19 Wonder Years Kevin and Paul experience the mysteries of "going steady." (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A surprise holiday attack by the Vietcong shocks the , U.S. armed forces. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "Goodbye, Miss 4th
of July (1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Roxanna Zal. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "To Find My Son " (1980) Richard Thomas, Justin Dana (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(USA) Movie "Lucky Lady" (1975) Liza Minnelli. Gene Hack; man. (2 hrs.. 30 min )
9:30 O My Two Dads (In Stereo) g 18 Hooperman Hooperman protects a key witness; an ex-con wants to return to jail. (In Stereo)
g
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 10:00 O Movie "Johnny Eager" (1942) Robert Taylor, Lana Turner. (2 hrs., 15 mjn.,)
X News (1 hr.) *
O Tattingers (In Stereo) g (U hr.)
O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 18 China Beach (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(8 700 Club (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years
(ESPN) College Basketball Colorado at Iowa State. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls board a jetliner. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie " Summer Rental' (1985) John Candy. Richard Crenna. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(TN'.N) Crook and Chase 10:15 (MAX) Movie The Betsy" (1978) Laurence Olivier, Katherine Ross. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
10:20 (WTB.S) Movie The Last Sunset" 1961) Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
10:30 Q House on the Waterfall A him portrait of Fallingwater, ' a landmark house designed by architect Frank Lloyd W'right. (R) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Grand Jorasses": "Lithe Ladies",
(HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family Need To Know Surgeon General C Everett Koop answers questions about smoking
(NICK)SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: Mason Dixon. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Talking the Blues " Playwright August Wilson ("'Fences," "Joe Turner's Come and Gone") discusses the blues, blacks, and roots.
OOOC8 News X City Under Siege
O Remington Steele (ARTS) David Leisure at the Im-prov David Leisure ("Joe Isuzu") welcomes Lou DiMaggio; John Wing; Rob Schneider and Doug Ferrari. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(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.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 11:05 (SHOW) Movie "I Love You" (1981) Catherine Deneuve, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (1 hr., 45 min.) 11:30 O EastEnders o Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) X M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr.. 30 min.) Nightline g
(DIS) Movie "The Girl Who Spelled Freedom " (1986) Wayne Rogers, Mary Kay Place. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Miami Vice 11:45 (TMC) Movie Year of the Dragon" (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone! 12 hrs.. 15 min.)
12:00 X Hill Street Blues C8 Entertainment Tonight Actor William Hurt. (In Stereo)
O Movie "Fury at Furnace Creek " (1948) Victor Mature. Coleen Gray. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Battle Line ^
(BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Rent-A-Cop" (1988) Burt Reynolds, Liza Minnelli (1 hr , 40 min.)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Riders in the Sky; Boots Randolph; Shotgun Red. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:15 O Movie The Wet Parade" (1932) Walter Huston. Robert Young. (1 hr.. 30 min )
12:20 (MAX) Movie "The Big Chill" (1983) Tom Berenger, Glenn Close. (1 hr. 50 min.)
12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr)
C8 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Air Power The role of bombers in the Nazi conquest of Western Europe. Host: Walter Cronkite (BET) Roll Out
(ESPN) Starshot Clay target shooting Gil Gerard and Bruce Jenner compete. (R)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of .Night 12:50 (SHOW) Movie "Hello .Again" (1987) Shelley Long. Judith Ivey (1 hr . 45 min.)
(WTBS) Movie "Not With My Wife. You Don't" (19661 Tony Curtis. Virna Lisi (2 hrs. 30 min.) 1:00 O Sweethearts X News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat A pair of urban police detectives and a reporter on the night,beat investigate a series of crime.s. (R) (1 hr.i Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) \ ietnam War With Wal
ter Cronkite A surprise holiday attack by the Vietcong shocks the U.S. armed forces. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Ski WorM
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty, Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (DIS) Movie Animals Are Beaujiful People" (1974) (1 hr, 45 min.)
1:30 News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas Scheduled: actress Marsha Warfield (Night Court").
(ESPN) NBA Today
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
. (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) WWF Prime Tim Wrestling (2 hrs)
1:40 (HBO) Movie "A Return to Salems Lot (1987) Michael Mor-iarty, Andrew Duggan (1 hr. 45 min.)
1:45 O Movie "In Caliente " (1935) Dolores Del Rio, Pat O'Brien (1 hr., 5 min.)
2:00 B O Nightwatch (3 hrs)
X Kojak
700 aub (1 hr)
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Movie "Campus Man' (1987) John Dye, Steve Lyon (1 hr. 35 min.)
WEDNESDAY
I
iib
1
HOOPERMAN
Joe Gian plays Rick Silardi, the gay officer with whom Maureen "Mo" De Mott (Sydney Walsh) would like to be more than "just friends," on "Hooperman." It airs Wednesday, Jan. 11, on ABC.
Sof'Of's 'eserve >^'e .g>"
FRffiAY
20/20
Hugh Downs and Barbara Walters host ABCs prime-time news-magazine "20 20," which surprised critics last year with its strong performance in a tough Fnday-night time slot. It airs Fridav,Jan.l3
l
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fSl Cosby Snow
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48 Hours
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LIFE'ER Easy Street Cagney & Lacey
MAX I Prize, Gold Movie: Big Shots
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Movie: Houdini
College Basketball: Kentucky at Florida
Movie The Hidden
Movie: The Swarm
Movie First Blood
Jackson
Movie: Death Wish IV: The Crackdown
TMC I Movie Top Gun Contd
USA Miami Vice
WTBS >rity Griffith Sanford
Movie: Hamburger Hill
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: Something Wild
Movie; Serpico
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6:00 O Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News .5, Family Ties Q Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie **''2 "The Young Magician" (1987)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (LIFE) Cover-lp (NICK) Mr. Wizards World Q (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock a Lit-tie
(TMC) Movie ** Top Gun" (1986)
(TNN) American Magazine (I SA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 ,(WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:10 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O O CBS News 5 O NBC News Q B ABC News g (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family Need To Know (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (I SA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Nightlv Business Report O O I- SA today 5 O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g
Our House (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Encyclopedia q (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie * Firewalker"
(1986)
hNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Nico-lette Larson" and Andy Andrews (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggle Rock O Stateline
O O Win, Lose or Draw $ Current Affair O Nigbt Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Superman
(HBO) Movie Munchies"
(1987)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(MAX) Movie *'2 "Big Shots"
(1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Crossfire" (1947) Robert Young, Robert Mitchum (1 hr, 50,min.)
O Brain The first in an eight-part series on the "remarkable three-pound machine" uses micro-
Congntuhitions!
graphs, computer animation and people in action. (1 hr.)
O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(3D Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g Knightwatch (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Movie "Peace for a Gunfigh-ter (1965) Burt Berger, Joanna Meredith. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Aquamarine"; "Iceland Motors; Mountain Man".
(BET) Black Classics (1 hr)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents "Golden Dog A ghost must prove himself worthy of admission to heaven by doing a good deed, (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Hamburger Hill (1987) Anthony Barrile, Michael Patrick Boatman, (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Billy Joe Royal; Lorrie Morgan; Freddy Fender; Dino Kartsan-akas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Tentacles (1977) Henry Fonda, Shelley Winters. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)
g
(ARTS) Wild World of the East
Chinese cowboys on the Mongolian plains.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! "Inspector Morse II A wealthy builders daughter
: i A ^ V i, i
disappears from her posh Iwdrd-ing school. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.) O O Paradise Ethan, wrongfully accused of murder, flees from bounty hunters and a Texas lawman. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Cheers (In Stereo) g Dynasty Blake must comply with Krystle's wishes or shell not have the operation or renew their wedding vows, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) FDR Robert Vaughn brings to life one of Americas most controversial presidents from the National Theatre in Washington, D C. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Houdini (1953) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh (2 hrs.) (ESPN) College Basketball Kentucky at Florida. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Hidden 0987) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie The Swarm (1978) Michael Caine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Death Wish IV: The Crackdown (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Serpico (1973) A1 Pacino, Tony Roberts, (2 hrs.) 9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 9:50 O Movie "His Kind of Woman (1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. (2 hrs., 35 min.) 10:00 O The Irish R.M.
O O Knots Landing (In Stereo) g(l hr.)
News (1 hr.)
O L.A. Law Kuzak represents a nudist-colony owner who incurs the wrath of agitated neighbors. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
HeartBeat The hospital staff deals with a tragic construction accident at an elementary school. g(lhr)
700 Club (1 hr)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie "Something Wild (1986) Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Savage Bees (1976) Ben Johnson, Michael Parks, (2 hrs.)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) New Country Scheduled: Highway 101. (In Stereo)
10:35 (MAX) Movie Action Jackson" (1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr. 40 min.)
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas The Passion to Know Guest: author Isaac Asimov. (Part 2 of 2) O O O C9 News City Under Siege Remington Steele (ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby ses himself as Ruth's knight in shining armour, although she disagrees.
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Is Counting His Blessings
By Lynn Hoogenboom
On L.A. Law last year, the firm of McKenzie Brackman ^ wasnt exactly sure what to do with Jonathan Rollins, their brash and sometimes arrogant young associate. He was too bright to keep in the office twiddling his thumbs, but no one seemed to trust him to take on a real case.
In real life, the writers of the NBC Thursday-night hit, which had premiered a year earlier, were equally uncertain how they should deal with the character. They didnt know how Blair Underwood,who had been cast as Jonathan, was going to affect the shows chemistry. And since Jonathan was the shows only regular black character, they were particularly anxious to avoid accusations of stereotyping.
Steven Bochco (the producer) and I talked about this at the end of last season, says Underwood. He said himself, Its quite evident we werent sure exactly what to do, so we kind of took it one step at a time and played it by ear. Toward the end of the season, however, the character began to come into his own most memorably when he finally got to court and cross-examined a sleazy con artist with such intensity that the man suffered a heart attack on the spot. No one could be more delighted than Underwood.
You dont know! he says. Up until this point, everything has been a street character, a gang member. I am so ecstatic that they have managed to create a character and bring a different energy into the show that hes not just wall dressing.
One cant help wondering if the emergence of a new character during the shows second year might have led to some jealously on the part of already established cast members, but Underwood claims that wasnt the case. I couldnt have asked for a better cast to work with, he insists. And my father is a retired Army colonel, so a good deal of my life has been the new-kid-on-the-block syndrome.
Hes not even letting his age - 24, which is considerably younger than most of the other cast members - bother him these days.
SYTi
(Continued From Page 6)
O Double Dare Father Knows Best (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Hockey Night (Tue)
(HBO) This One for Dad (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Mon) *^'/2 The Court Jester" (1956)
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Big Valley
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)
(DlS)^eopolis (Fri) \
(ESj^) Super Bowl XVIN High-ligits (Mon) \
(E PN) Super Bowl XIX (Irue) (HBO) From the Earth to the Moon (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) a* Head Office (1986) (Thu) aVz Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Bamboo Brush (Tue) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fri) **/2 "Bless the Beasts and Children (1971)
5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo O News
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(MAX) Movie (Tue) *** Kpllys Heroes" (1970) (Thu) A Prize of Gold " (1955) (Fri) aaVz "The Monster Squad " (1987) (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1986)
(SHOW) Unicorn (Thu)
(SHOW) A Better Place (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan. Lord of the Apes (1984) (TNN) You Can Be a Star 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 5:45 (TMC) Movie (Fri) ** Dancers" (1987)
SUNDAY
COMEBACK
A former football hero returns to his hometown after a long absencO and falls in love with his sons girlfriend in "The Comeback." The CBS movie sUrs Robert Urich and Chynna Philli|B. It airs Sunday, Jan. 8.
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1700 Club
Business Rpt Adam Smith Wash Week Wall St Week i No Carolina ^ Spencer Tracy Legacy A Tribute
USA Today
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! Dallas
i Falcon Crest
Movie Red Dawn
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Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy' Strangers 'Fyii House iMr Belvedere iTen of Us
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0 Bugs & Pals iFraggleRock .Movie The Last Pun
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ESPN ISportsCenter jspeedweek Superbouts Leonard Hagier 'Timber Cutting Champion Spirit of Adventure
HBO 'inside the NFL
I Movie Pr'vaie Investigations
Movie Cold Steel
LIFE E R
I Easy Street 'Cagney S Lace,
, Movie The Other Womai'
MAX Vintage Performances
j Movie Fnday^he 13th - the Final Chapter
Frday the I3th -Par V A New
SHOW Movie: September Contd I Revenge cMhe Nerds li Nerds m'Pa'adse Comedy Ciub 'Brothers G Snanaimg
TMC Dancers 'Movie Back to the Beach
'Movie Death Wish 3
USA .MamiVice
I Murder She Wrote
Hitchcock' Ray Bradbury Hitcnhiker 'Werewolf
WTBS'Andy Griffith Sanford [NBA BasketbaH Denver Nuggets ai Chicago BuHs
Ins NBA
fiiflO O Muppets O MaeNeil/Lehrer Newshour
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5 Family Ties g Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Profiles (BKT) Soft Notes (I)fS) Strawberry Shortcake in Bin Apple City
(ESPN) Best of Running and Racing
(LIFE) Cover-lp (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power fi:D (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 Q Bugs Bunny & Pals O O CBS News g 5 Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DLS) Tales of the Mouse Hockey League
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(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating
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O Washington W eek in Review g Q O Beauty and the Beast Vincent's protege experiences ambivalent feelings when he returns to the world above and falls in love with Catherine (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
5 Movie Red Dawn " (1984) Patrick Swayzc, C Thomas Howell (2 hrs.)
O Something Is out There (In Stereo) g (1 hr)
Perfect Strangers g .Movie Thunderhead. Son of Flicka" (1945) Roddy McDowall. Preston Foster. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Russia backs North Korea in 1950 (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Superbouts Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Marvelous Marvin Hagier Taped April 6.1987, from Las Vegas. (1 hr)
(HBO) Movie "Private Investigations" (1987) Clayton Rohner. Ray Sharkey. (1 hr. 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Friday the 13th -the Final Chapter" (1984) Crispin Glover Kimberly Beck. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II Nerds In Paradise" (1987) Robert Carradine. Curtis Armstrong il hr , 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(US.A) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Chicago Bulls (Live) (2 hrs, 15 min.)
8:30 O Wall Street Week All s Fair in Airline Fare Wars'J" Guest analyst Michael Derchin, managing director of Drexel. Burnham Lambert Inc,
Full House D. J s has the blues after being dumped by a classmate. g
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week o O Dallas The range war accelerates as Bobby vows revenge after Christopher is wounded, (In Stereo) g (1 hr)
O Sonny Spoon (In Stereo) g (1
Mr. Belvedre Wesley gels a * hew dog; Heather's interested In psychic phenomena g (ARTS) Movie "Love and Death (1975) Woody Allen. Diane Keaton. (2 hrs)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "In Search of the Castaways" (1962) Hayley Mills. Maurice Chevalier. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Timber Cutting World Championship From Albany. Ga (R)(lhr)
(LIFE) Movie "The Other Woman ' (1983) Hal Linden. Anne Meara. (2 hrs)
(NICK) Mv Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Death Wish 3 (1985) Charles Bronson. Deborah Baffin. (2 hrs)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn
Elizabeth Taylor, Burt Reynolds. Mickey Rooney. Lee Marvin and Angela Lansbury are among the stars reminiscing about .Spencer Tracy Host Katharine Hepburn (1 hr, 30 min.)
Just the Ten of Us g (HBO) Movie "Cold Steel" (1987) Brad Davis. Sharon Stone. (1 hr. 30 mm.)
(MAX) Movie "Friday the 13lh, Part V: A New Beginning" (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinna-man (1 hr. 30 min i (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Club Network (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Nico-lette Larson and Andy Andrews The country singer and comedian entertain U S Military personnel stationed in Iceland, Greenland. Newfoundland. Cuba, Honduras and Panama (In Stereoi (1 hr) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:00 O Movie Brewster McCloud ' (1971) Bud Cort. Sally Kellerman (2 hrs. 15 min.)
O O Falcon Crest (In Stereo) g (l^hr)
X News (1 hr)
O Miami Vice (In Stereo) g (1 hr)
20/20 gd hr)
700 Club (1 hr I (ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (I'SA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA (Livei 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandling's Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Featured: the Shirelles and Troy Shondell, (In Stereo)
(USA) Werewolf 10:50 (WTBS) Movie "The Evil of Frankenstein(1964) Peter Cushing. Duncan Lamont (2 hrs.)
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas ' Families" Pediatrician T Berry Brazelton discusses family life stress, importance of bonding with babies, conflicts working mothers face, and the need for a national child care policv iFart 1 of 2)
O O O (BET) News X City Under Siege Remington Steele (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Games
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls board a jetliner. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (.MAX) i Movie The Happy Hooker Goes to Hollywood" (1978) Marline Beswicke. -Adam West, (1 hr , 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie "Throw Momma from the Tram" (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr . 30jmin ) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders (X M*AS*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny
Carson (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
ORat Sajak Showjl hr .30min ) Nightline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Movie "A Challenge For Robin Hood" (1968) Barrie Ingham, James Hayter (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Double Exposure" (1987) Mark Hennessy. Scott King (1 hr , 50 mm.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 (1986) Dennis Hopper. Caroline Williams. (I hr. 45 min )
(TNN) American Magazine li:.35 O MA*S*H 12:00 O Entertainment Tonight Burt Reynolds (In Stereo)
X Hill Street Blues Movie Thunderhead. Son of Flicka" (1945) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Russia backs .North Korea in 1950 (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling 11 hr i (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: obsletrician-gynecologist ^ Dr, Jonathan Scher. expectant actress Andrea McArdle Topic: sex and pregnancy (Part 1 of 2i (MCK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured Minnie Pearl (In Stereoid hr. 30 min.i
(USA) Camp Midnite (1 hr. 30
min )
12:15 O Movie Mad Love (1935) Peter Lorre, Colin Clive (1 hr , 30
min.)
12:30 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr)
O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr)
Sweethearts
(ARTS) Victory at Sea
(LIFE) Easy Street
(.MAX) Movie The OUting (19871
Deborah Winters, James Huston
(1 hr , 30 min I
(NICK) .Mister Ed
(TMC) Movie Trick or Treat
(1986) Marc Price. Tony Fields (1 hr. 40 nun.)
12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)(1 hr)
1:00 X News (R) (1 hr.)
O Movie
Friday the 13th: The Series A young man wins car races with the help of a cursed necklace that also turns him into a murderer (In'Stereo) d hr)
(ARTS) Movie Love and Death (1975) Woody Allen Diane Keaton (2 hrs )
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Water Skiing US Open, from West Palm Beach Fla (Ri (1 hr)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(MCK) Patty Duke Show 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Castaway
(1987) Oliver Reed. Amanda [)o-nohoe (2 hrs)
1:20 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buonironti (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:10 0 News (R)
O Friday Night Videos (In Stereoi d hr i
(DIS) .Movie "Shipwreck" (1978) Robert Logan Mikki Jami.son-Ol.sen' >2 hrs )
(MCK) Best ot Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VidcoCountry (USA) Movie Thirsty Dead 11974) John Considine Jennifer Billingsley (2 hrs)
1:45 O Movie "Stranger on the Third Floor" (1940) Peter Lorre Margaret Tallichet d hr 25 min )
1:5(1 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In
Stereo) ('1 hr i 2:00 0 ISA Today Scheduled Sammy Davis Jr and Gregory Hines new movie "Tap d hr i X Kojak
Dukes of Hazzard 700 Club d hr)
(FXP.N) Best of SportsLook (.MAX) .Movie Warrior Queen"
' d987i Sybil Danning. Dunald
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Tele-Puzzle
ACROSS
1 El Texas 5 Burghoff role^i
10 Kind of boom
11 Century plarits 13 Shown, Simone
on "Head of the Class: i
2 wds.
15 Decay
16 Birdfood
17 Ethan Allen on "Paradise
18 Burl
20 Randys skating partner
21 Mr. Hudson
22 Type font feature
24 No-nos
25 Pepe Pew
26 Hebrew month
27 Said 30 Numeral
34 Imitate
35 Hirt and Capp
38 Son, to Carlos
39 Snacked
40 Skewers
42 Stroheim
43 Co-Star of 13 Across: 2 wds.
46 "Remington
47 Prizefight unit
48 Some exams
49 Part of RPM
DOWN
1 "Anything
27 Sings like Ella
Goes" songwriter '
28 Spud
2 " Time
29 Can
3 Sibilant sound
(utensil)
4 Music for eight
31 Shes Darlene
5 Actress Oakes
on "Head of
6 Ever so long
the Class"
7 Morse symbol
32 "--Chicago"
8 Singer Frankie
(1938 movie)
9 Spurn
33 Actor Randall
10 Push hard
35 Church sections
12 Goes after
36 Actress Ullmann
13 Cheryl Ladd role
37 Beatle Starr
14 Verily
40 Door feature
19 Smooth and shiny
41 Kind of gin
21 Comedian Williams
44 AFT competitor
23 Lawyers charge
45 Jack Lemmon
24 Desi. to Lucie
movie. 1967
Sl'NDAY'S SPORTS
Sports This Week
JAM.ARY8,1989
8:00 Q Duke Basketball Report 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report 12:00 e NFL Today NFL pregame show Starting time is tentative Hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross. Will McDonough and ,^Dick Butkus. (Live)
O NFL Live! NFL pregame show Starting time is tentative 12:30 O NFL Playoffs NFC Championship Game Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs ).,
O NFL Football AFC Championship Game. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame show Starting time is tentative Hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross. Will McDonough and Dick Butkus. (Live)
O NFL Live! NFL pregame show Starting time is tentative (Live)
4:00 Q NFL Playoffs NFC Championship Game. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL Football AFC Championship Game. Starting time is tentative: (Live) (3 hrs.)
12:00 Q Southern Sportsman
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS
JANUARY 11,1989
9:00 Q College Basketball Maryland at North Carolina. (Live) (2 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS JANUARY i:i, 1989 ^
12:30 O Wrestling: ,NWA Pro Wres
tling (1 hr.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 14, 1989
6:30 O Southern Sportsman 11:30 O SportsCenter
12:00 Q College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carplina State (Live) (2 hrs.)
2:00 O College Basketball Clem-son at Wake Forest. (Live) (2 hrs.) 2:30 O College Basketball Notre Dame at UCLA. (Live) (2 hrs.) 4:00 O College Basketball Duke at Marvland. (Live) (2 hrs.)
4:30 OGA Golf Bob Hope Desert Classic Third Round From La Quinta, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, DEC. 11
NFL Football (CBS, NBC)
Week 15, and CBS has the doubleheader. The most interesting football book of the 1988 season is The Hidden Game of Football (Warner Books) by Bob Carroll, executive director of the Pro Football Research Association, ^and stats mavens John Thorn and Pete Palmer (authors of The Hidden Game of Baseball). The book is a thought-provoking re-evaluation of the way we look at football numbers.
Perhaps the most interesting innovation in The Hidden Game of Football is its introduction of a statistical method comparing football stats over the long historical haul. The game itself has changed so much, says Carroll. Its almost a totally different game from the one that was played in the 30s and 40s and even the 50s. The terminology has changed so much, and the statistical relationships have changed so much. Today, you expect somebody to gain 100 yards in a game; in 1954, that was a big deal.
NFL Football (ESPN)
Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. Denver faces a Seahawk team that can
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muscle you, a typical Chuck Knox offense built on a grinding ground game centered on Curt Warner and Jon Williams. MONDAY, DEC. 12 NFL Football (ABC) Cleveland Browns at Miami Dolphins, After their Week 11 loss to Denver, the Browns sounded like a team prepared to fight back. Weve been down before and this team has shown a character that brought us through, says QB Bemie Kosar. Its time for this team to realize the predicament weve put ourselves in. Cleveland has been fortunate in its late-season schedule with games against patsies like the Steelers, Cowboys and tonights contest against the dyin Dolphins. TUESDAY, DEC. 13 NBA Basketball (TBS) New Jersey Nets at New York Knicks.
FRIDAY, DEC. 16 NBA Basketball (TBS)
Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics SATURDAY, DEC. 17 NFL Football (CBS) Washington Redskins at Cincinnati Bengals. If you had told us at the beginning of the season that this game would be as import- . ant to Cincinnati as it is to Washington, we would have doubted your sanity. NFL Football (NBC)
New England Patriots at Denver Broncos. On the other hand, if you had told us that this game wouldnt be very important at all, we would have been sure you were nuts. ^
College Basketball (CBS) DePaul at Georgetown. DePaul was depleted by the NBA draft. Georgetown added Alonzo Mourning, one of the most sought-after big men in high-school history, a shot-blocker who is said to be better than the young Patrick Ewing.
College Basketball (ABC)
UCLA at North Carolina. If J R. Reid hasnt recovered from his pre-season foot injury, the Bruins might give North Carolina a small scare. UCLA is in the midst of a perpetual rebuilding program; the Tar Heels are just warming up for the ACC Tournament and the NCAAs.
College Football (ESPN)
NCAA Division I-AA Championship, from Pocatello, Idaho.
SATURDAY
AMEN
Deacon Frye (Sherman Hemsley) sees himself as a spiritual leader of the Community Church of Philadelphia. Other members of the congregation wouldnt always agree. Amen airs Saturday, Jan. 14, on NBC.
NFC And AFC Teams Vie ' For Super Bowl Berths
By Marty Linehan
Sunday, Jan. 8, is the day when the professional footballers play for the privilege of doing what most Americans dream of in late January going to Florida! The NFC and AFC championships will air on CBS and NBC respectively, but whatever the outcome, the NFC champs and the AFC titlehold-ers wont be the same ones who enjoyed San Diegos sun last year.
The Super Bowl XXII-win-ning Washington Redskins didnt even have a winning season this year; and the Denver Broncos missed out on the playoffs with an uninspiring .500 record.
This is not too strange. There hasnt been a repeat Super Bowl winner since 1980, when the Pittsburgh Steelers did the trick. And if you expect any team to do the Steelers one better and win three in a row, forget it!
Why? One theory holds that winning one Super Bowl is hard enough, let alone two. First, there are always injuries. (Doug Williams, the Redskins quarterback and Super Bowl MVP, was out a good part of this season, for example.) Second, the league attempts to make all teams ^ual by giving the teams with the best records the roughest schedules. Third, just playing against the Super Bowl winner provides instant motivation for every team on the defending champions schedule. Fourth, there are the players themselves.
As professionals, they all want to win. But after winning one Super game, many feel that the desire to go that extra yard recedes a little. They already have proved themselves, and they have their Super Bowl rings to show for it. And most veterans dont need the extra money.
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MONDAY JANUARY 9,1989
[5:40 (TMC) **V2 Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)
[6:00 (MAX) The Bridges at Toko-Ri" (1954)
(SHOW) * I Take These Men"
(1983)
18:00 (HBO) * "Walk Like A Man" (1987) i
(MAX) "Sunset Boulevard (1950)
(SHOW) **V2 Falling in Love"
(1984)
(TMC) /2 Roman Holiday (1953)
9:00 O *** Four Daughters"
(1938) ,
(TNN) * Riders of-the Whistling Pines (1949)
9:30 (HBO) ** The Chosen"
(1981)
* 10:00 (MAX) The Living Day
lights" (1987)
(SHOW) ***y2 The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" (1974) (TMC) Johnny Belinda"
(1982)
10:05 (WTBS) ** Blue Hawaii (1962)
11:00 (ARTS) *** Five Came Back" (1939)
12:00 O Shipmates Forever" (1935)
(SHOW) "Turk 182" (1985)
(TMC) *V2 A Man in Love" (1987)
12:30 (HBO) *Vi Uphill All the Way" (1985)
(MAX) **'/2 The Best of Enemies" (1962)
1:00 (DIS) Golden Treasure" (1982)
1:05 (WTBS) * "Return to Macon County" (1975)
2:00 (HBO) The Man From
Snowy River" (1982)
(SHOW) night, Mother"
(1986)
(TMC) The Far Horizons" (1955)
2:.'50 O **V2 "Fast Company (1953)
(MAX) "Winners Take All"
(1987)
4:00 O "Two Smart People .(1946)
(ARTS) Five Came Back"
(1939)
(LIFE) "Games Mother Never Taught You" (1982) (SHOW) -k-kVi The Daydrea-mer"(1966)
(TMC) "Critical Condition"
(1987)
4:30 (MAX) V2 The Court Jester" (1956)
TUESDAY
JANUARY 10,1989
5:20 (SHOW) "GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords" (1986)
(TMC) */2 "Home is Where the Hart Is" (1987)
6:30 (MAX) Vz Hand in Hand "
(1961)
6:35 (SHOW) Top Gun"
(1986)
6:45 (TMC) "The Last Survivors" (1975)
8:00 (HBO) V2 Empire of the Sun" (1987)
(MAX) Damnation Aliev"
(1977)
(TMC) **V2 Romeo and Juliet (1968)
8:30 (SHOW) **'/2 "September"
(1987)
9:00 O Daughters Coura
geous (1939)
(DIS) **V2 I-Man" (1986)
(TNN) *V2 "The Golden Stallion" (1949)
9:30 (MAX) V2 Girl Happv" (1965)
10:00 (SHOW) * The Lolly-Madonna War" (1973)
10:05 (WTBS) **V2 Kid Galahad"
(1962)
10:30 (TMC) /z Gulliver's Trav-
Movie-Breakout
els" (1977)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz Flight to Tangier" (1953)
(HBO) ** Malcolm"
(MAX) "Lilac Dream" (1987)
AFTERNOON
12:00 O ** Broadway Serenade" (1939)
(SHOW) "Perry Mason Returns (1985)
(TMC) Vz The Penitent (1988)
12:30 (MAX) Vz Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)
1:00 (DIS) Captain January (1936)
(HBO) ** Ordeal By Innocence" (1984)
1:05 (WTBS) * Revenge for a Rape" (1976)
2:00 (SHOW) **'/z "The Woman in Red (1984)
(TMC) **Vz Institute for Revenge" (1979)
2:30 O ** "Golden Arrow" (1936) (HBO) **'/z "Like Mom. Like Me" (1978)
3:30 (MAX) "Sheena" (1984)
4J)0 O "The Emperor s Candlesticks" (1937)
(ARTS) Vz "Flight to Tangier" (1953)
(LIFE) * Stormin Home" (1985)
(TMC) Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986)
5:30 (MAX) Kelly's Heroes"
(1970)
(SHOW) Vz "Too Much" (1987) (TMC) *Vz Live a Little, Love a Little" (1968)
5:00 (HBO) * Head Office" (1986) 5:30 (SHOW) "The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1986) (TMC) Vz "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes" (1984)
THURSDAY
JANUARY 12,1989
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11,1989
5:30 (SHOW) * Detective School Dropouts (1986)
5:50 (TMC) Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)
8:00 (HBO) * Morgan Stewarts Coming Home" (1987)
(MAX) Vz "The Wrong Box (1966)
(SHOW) Vz "King Kong Lives" (1986)
(TMC) Sunset Boulevard" (1950)
9:00 0 **Vz Four Mothers" (1941)
(DIS) Vz "The Happiest Millionaire" (1967)
(TNN) Vz "Western Jamboree" (1938)
9:30 (HBO) "Except for Me and Thee (1975)
10:00 (MAX) "Wild Is the Wind (1957)
(SHOW) "The Swan (1956) (TMC) "Duet for One (1986) 10:05 (WTBS) Tickle Me" (1965)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz Cause for Alarm" (1951)
12:00 O Vz "Best Foot Forward" (1943)
(HBO) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987)
(MAX) Vz "Desire under the Elms (1958)
(SHOW) "Cheech and Chong's the Corsican Brothers " (1984) (TMC) Vz Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)
1:00 (DIS) Vz "Animals Are Beautiful People (1974)
1:05 (WTBS) Vz T nger" (1973)
1:30 (SHOW) Vz He Again" (1987)
2:00 O **V2 Two Guys from Milwaukee"- (1946)
(HBO) "Shanghai Surprise" (1986) (MAX) Houseboat (1958) (TMC) Vz "The Long Good Friday (1980)
4:00 O **Vz Kid from Kokomo " (1939)
(ARTS) Vz "Cause for Alarm (1951)
(LIFE) Vz The Night They Saved Christmas (1984)
(MAX) 'Sunset Boulevard (1950)
5:35 (TMC) Vz Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
6:00 (SHOW) "Firewalker (1986)
6:15 (MAX) Vz Killjoy" (1981) 8:00 (HBO) Dreamchild
(1985)
(MAX) The Man Who Shot Liberty Vafance" (1962) (SHOW) Cloud Waltzing" (1987) (TMC) Vz "The Big Carnival " (1951)
9:00 O Vz "Give Me Your Heart" (1936)
(DIS) Unico in the Island of Magic' (1984)
(TNN) "Don't Fence Me In "
(1945)
10:00 (HBO) " Munchies" (1987) (MAX) Turk 182" (1985)
(SHOW) "Jeremiah Johnson" (1972)
(TMC) The Chosen" (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) Vz 'Frankie and Johnny" (1966)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz The Stranger"
(1946)
11:45 (MAX) Vz "The Mission"
(1986)
12:00 Q Vz "Music for Millions" (1944)
(HBO) Vz "Hope and Glorv "
(1987)
(SHOW) "Ben Hur " (1959) (TMC) Wall Street " (1987) 1:00 (DIS) "Dot and the Smugglers" (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) "Stunts (1977) 2:00 (HBO) "84 Charing Cross Road'",(1987)
(MAX) Vz "Earth vs. the Flying Saucers" (1956)
2:15 (TMC) "The Annihilator" (1986)
2:,30 O **Vz "Watch the Birdie" (1951)
3:30 (MAX) "The Proud and the Profane " (1956)
4:00 O **Vz "Ice Follies " (1939) (ARTS) Vz "The Stranger" (1946)
(LIFE) ' z "Act of Violence " (1979)
(SHOW) GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords" (1986)
(TMC) Vz "Foreign Body "
(1986)
5:00 (HBO) 'z "Revenge of the Nerds II Nerds In Paradise"
(1987)
5:30 (MAX) "A Prize of Gold " (1955)
FRIDAY
JANUARY 13,1989
6:00 (TMC) Back to the Beach (1987)
6:05 (MAX) Vz "The Court Jester" (1956)
6:,35 (SHOW) Flight No. 90: Disaster on the Potomac " (1984) . 8:00 (HBO) "The Chosen" (1981)
(MAX) 'z "Jane Evre" (1944)
(TMC) ' z "Applause " (1929) 8:30 (SHOW) Vz "September (1987)
9:00 O *Vz ' Inspiration'' (1931) (DIS) "Sancho, the Homing Steer " (1962)
(TNN) Viz The Old Corral" (1937)
10:00 (HBO) Vz The Lightship" (1985)
(MAX) Vz Shane" (1953)
(SHOW) "Captain Carey U S A "(1950)
(TMC) Vz A Man in Love" (1987)
10:05 (WTBS) 'z Fun in Acapulco" (1963)
11:00 (ARTS) "Escape" (1987)
11:30 (HBO) Vz The Lion of Africa" (1987)
(SHOW) /? "Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise" (1987)
12:00 O *Vz "This Time for Keeps" (1947)
(MAX) **V2 "Guilty Conscience" (1985)
(TMC) Critical Condition" (1987)
1:00 (DIS) Vz Shipwreck" (1978) (SHOW) "Stoogemania" (1985)
1:05 (WTBS) Vz "One Million Years B.C" (1966)
1:30 (MAX) Vz "Swing Shift" (1984)
2:00 (TMC) Biggies - Adventures in Time" (1988)
2:15 O "Happy Road " (1957) 2:30 (HBO) "The Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1984)
(SHOW) "Cover Girls" (1977) 3:30 (MAX) z "The Nutty Professor " (1963)
4:00 O **"2 "Page Miss Glorv " (1935)
(ARTS) "Escape " (1987)
(LIFE) 2 "T.R Sloane " (1979) (SHOW) Vz The Puppetoon Movie " (1987)
(TMC) Vz "The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970)
5:15 (HBO) Vz Bless the Beasts and Children" (1971)
5:.30 (MAX) Vz "The Monster Squad "(1987)
5:45 (TMC) "Dancers" (1987)
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Health Supplies of America
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The Kennedy Center Honors
CBS will broadcast The Kennedy Center Honors; A Celebration of the Performing Arts, on Dec. 30. Tribute will be paid to George Bums, Myrna Loy and others, and the show will be hosted by Walter Cronkite. Burns career, from vaudeville to such relatively recent films as The Sunshine Boys and Oh, God, spans more than 60 years, and Loys, only slightly shorter in duration, includes The Thin Man, "The Best Years of Our Lives and The End.
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Have Faith
Stephen Furst (St. Elsewhere), Ron Carey (Barney Miller), Joel Higgins (Silver Spoons) and Frank Hamilton (The Man with One Red Shoe") will star in Have Faith a new ABC comedyseries about four priests and their Chicago inner-city parrish. Furst will play a new priest, fresh from the Notre Dame football team, Carey will play the penny-pinching parrish accountant, Higgins will play the progressive young Monsig-nor, and Hamilton will play the stoic traditionalist.
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MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)
(NICK)SCTV
(TMC) Movie Dancers ' (1987) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Alessandra Ferri. (1 hr. 40 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured; Mickey Gilley. (In Stereo)
(I SA) Paid Programming 2:05 (SHOW) Movie Aphrodite "
(1982) Valerie Kaprisky. Horst Bucholz. (1 hr . 20 min.)
(WTBS) Movie The Hour of 13 " (1952) Peter Lawford, Dawn Ad-dams. (1 hr,. 45 min.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (I'SA) Paid Programming 2:45 (HBO) Movie The Survivors "
(1983) Robin Williams. Walter Matthau. (1 hr . 45 min.)
3:00 CD To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Jack Scalia At the Im-prov Host: Jack Scalia (' Dallas"). Comedians: Jerry Minor. Jeff Bolt. Wendy Kamenoff and Tom Parks. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "Shane " (1953) Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Drag Racing Pro Stock Shootout & Nitro Showdown, (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming 3:15 O Movie "Dynamite"' (1929) Charles Bickford Kay Johnson. (2 hrs, 45 min.)
.3:25 (SHOW) Movie "Saint Jack" (1979) Ben Gazzara. Denholm Elliott (1 hr. 55 min.)
3:30 (NICK) Susie (1 SA) Paid Programming 1.3:40 (T.MC) Movie "Hello Again" (1987) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey. (1 hr . 40 min.)
3:45 (MAX) Movie Appointment With Fear" (1985) Douglas Rowe, Michele Little. (1 hr.. 40 min.) * 3:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges 4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie "Studs Lonigan" (I960) Christopher Knight. Frank Gorshin, (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Surfing PSAA Pro Tour Finals From San Francisco. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "My Dear Secretary" (1948) Kirk Douglas. Lar-aine Day. (2 hrs.)
(ISA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Honeymooners 4:30 (HBO) Movie "Wall Street" (1987) .Michael Douglas. Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) All in the FamilyTHURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) College Basketball Ore
gon State at Arizona. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(SHOW) Showtime Comedy Spotlight "Louie Anderson at the Guthrie" (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e X M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr.. 30 min) O Nightline g (ARTS) French and Saunders (DIS) Movie " Biggies - Adventures in Time" (1988) Neil Dickson, Alex Hyde-White. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:55 (TMC) Movie "Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
12:00 O Q Entertainment Tonight Paul Newman's new movie; profile of Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) X Hill Street Blues
Movie "Peace for a Gunfigh-ter' (1965) Burt Berger, Joanna Meredith. (2 hrs.) .
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Aquamarine"; "Iceland Motors; "Mountain Man".
(BET) Black Classics (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Hope and Glory (1987) Sarah Miles, David Hay-man. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie "Children of a Lesser God " (1986) William Hurt, Marlee Matlin. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Billy Joe Royal, Lorrie Morgan; Freddy Fender; Dino Kartsan-akas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "Mother Lode (1982) Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:15 (MAX) Movie Body Double
(1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith (2 hrs.)
12:25 O Movie "The Great GRder-sleeve" (1943) Harold P^ary, Nancy Gates, (1 hr,, 15 min.) 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
C9 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Wild World of the East Chinese cowboys on the Mongolian plains.
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 1:00 O Sweethearts X News (1 hr.)
O Night Heat After picking up a suspected rapist, O'Brien and Giambone have trouble finding a victim to identify him. (R) (1 hr.) 19 On the Edge of Survival (1 hr.) (ARTS) FDR Robert Vaughn brings to life one of Americas most controversial presidents from the National Theatre in Washington, D C, (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 175 People Special Rates
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Edge of Night 1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas Scheduled: ABC News anchorman Peter Jennings.
(DIS) Movie The Young Magician (1987) Rusty Jedwab, Natasza Maraszek. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Fishin Hole
Saturday DaytimeFRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)
Pleasence. (1 hr,, 20 min.)
(NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Featured: the Shirelles and Troy Shondell. (In Stereo)
2:10 (TMC) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow " (1987) Bill Pullman. Cathy Tyson, (1 hr., 40 min.) 2:20 (HBO) Movie "'Predator'" (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Carl Weathers. (1 hr,, 50 min.) 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:00 O Headline News (2 hrs.)
X Movie "Thoroughly Modern Millie" (1967) Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 B Movie The Bishop Murder Case (1930) Basil Rathbone, Leila Hyams. (1 hr.. 50 min.)
3:15 (SHOW) Movie Nightflyers (1987) Michael Praed, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:20 (MAX) Movie "Keeping Track\(1987) Michael Sarrazin, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 45 min.) 3:;)0 (DIS) Movie "In Search of the Castaways" (1962) Hayley Mills, Maurice Chevalier. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) OGA Golf Bob Hope Desert Classic Third Round. From La Quinta, Calif. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Susie
(USA) Movie "Shaolin Incredible Ten" (1980) Elton Chang, Eagle Han: (2 hrs.)
3:50 (TMC) Movie "Slumber Party Massacre " (1982) Michele Michaels, Robin Stille. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie "The Courtneys of Curzon Street (1947) Anna Neagle. Michael Wilding. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "Made for Each Other" (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. (2 hrs.)
4:10 (HBO) Movie The Morning After (1986) Jane Fonda. Jeff Bridges. (1 hr,, 50 min.)
4:50 (SHOW) Movie Stoogemania
(1985) Josh Mostel, Melanie Char-toff. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
SOLUTION
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5:00 B Mr. Novak O On Trial B To Be Announced (ESPN) LPGA Golf 5:05 (MAX) Movie ** The Principal" (1987)
5:10 (TMC) Movie wVz Applause" (1929)
5:30 B Group One Medical X Insight
(DIS) Scheme of Things (USA) Camp Midnite 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 B Movie Along the Rio Grande" (1941)
B U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart fS Telestory
B Poor Mans Fishing Show (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) You and Me, Kid (HBO) From the Earth to the Moon
(NICK) Curious George (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson
6:15 (SHOW) Movie ** "Waltz Across Texas (1983)
6:30 B Southern Sportsman B Little Rascals B Thunder on the Water (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Mousercise (EiSPN) Speedweek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(TMC) Movie * "Detective School Dropouts (1986)
(WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street g B Frog Hollow X Popeye O Kidsongs B Bullwinkle B Knight Rider B To Be Announced (ARTS) Lovejoy
(BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie **V2 " Like Mom, Like Me (1978)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie w* "Sheena (1984) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 B National Velvet B Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g
X Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
B Cable Kitchen (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 B Travels of Jamie McPhee-ters
O Sesame Street g B Sparks X Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g
B Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g B Flintstone Kids g B Adventures in Dry Gulch (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie '/z Malaya (1950)
(TMC) Movie Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)
8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 B B Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g B New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg B Superbook (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Wuzzles
(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (HBO) Movie w Walk Like A Man" (1987)
(NICK) Heathcliff 9:00 B How the West Was Won O Todays Special
B O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
X Batman Hour O Smurfs g B Gerbert
(ARTS) Diarv Of Anne Frank (BET) Video'Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(MAX) Movie "'Light of Day" (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 (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 9:35 (SHOW) Movie Kelly's Heroes (1970)
10:00 B Man from U.N.C.L.E O Raising Americas Children B O Peerwees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour a The Chipmunks g B Rin-Tin-Tin (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Young Peoples Concert with Raffi
(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TMC) Movie "Surrender " (1987)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Movie Alien Predator" (1987)
10:30 O Raising Americas Children B O Garfield and Friends g a ALF g
B Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Sky King
(ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K I D S.
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 a Movie **Vz Bedlam (1945)
o Taste of Adventure a O Hey, Vern, Its Ernest! g X 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) Adventures of Spot (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie Vz "Dragnet (1987)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie **Vz The Woman in Red (1984)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling
11:30 O Taste of Adventure B B SportsCenter O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g B Teen Wolf g B Lone Ranger (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) The Making of Splash Mountain (ESPN) Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side 12:00 O Great American Woodlots B B (ESPN) College Basketball X WWF Wrestling Challenge O Punky Brewster g B Movie ** Hell in the Pacific (1969)
B Rifleman
(ARTS) Movie *Vz Love and
Death (1975) /
(BET) College Football (DIS) Zorro (LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie Top Gun
(1986)
(TMC) Movie Throw Momma from the Train " (1987) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Empire of the Ants (1977)
12:30 O Big Fish Down Under O Archies g B Cimarron Strip (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX)Movie "When Worlds Collide (1951)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Rockfile 1:00 B Movie "The Body Snatcher (1945)
X .Movie "Strange New
World " (1975)
O Superboy (DIS) Boone
(HBO) Movie *** "The Man From Snowy River " (1982) (NICK) Lassie (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Movie "The Blood
Beast Terror" (1969)
1:30 O Rameses: A World Gass King and the Queen City O Synchronal Research (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff (TMC) Movie "Detective School Dropouts" (1986)
2:00 O Doctor Who BOB College Basketball O Sybervision Weight Control B Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (ESPN) 198.3 NCAA Final Four (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie ***V2 "Cat Ballou" (1965)
(NICK) Movie "The Fabulous Adventures of Baron Von Munchausen" (1979)
(SHOW) Movie * Waltz Across Texas" (1983)
(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Nico-lette Larson and Andy Andrews 2:05 (WTBS) Movie * "Hardly Working" (1981)
2:30 O College Basketball (ESPN) LPGA Golf (LIFE) Easy Street 3:00 B Movie * "Cairo (1963) X Movie ** "Rooster Cogburn" (1975)
(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Born Free
(HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family Need To Know (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 O Lap Quilting B Rifleman
(BET) Paid Programming (HBO) Hockey Night (NICK) Miss Peach of the Kelly School: Back to School (TMC) Movie Vz "Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 3:45 (MAX) Movie *<rV2 Skin Game (1971)
4:00 O Victory Garden B B College Basketball B Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough B Gunsmoke (ARTS) Last Sailors (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Movie **1^ Captain January (1936)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (Please Turn To Page 15)
Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
O
7:(
7:30
8:00 ! 8:30
9:(
9:30 10:00 10:30
Rin Tin Tin
I Campbells
Wild America
World/Animals
o j Lifes yies of Rich & Famous
o
3 s Company
Current Affair
o
DIS
Hee Haw
USA Today
Star Trek: Next Gener.
Movie: Belle Starr s Daughter
IBordertown. 'Crossbow
Footsteps
I Evening With Lou Rawls
Movie: A Fine Mess
i Dirty Dancing
Austin City Lirriits
West 57th
Reporters
227
Amen
EarI.y Warning
News
Golden Girls
Movie. A Fine Mess
Empty Nest-
Dirty Dancing
Movie Goldfmger
Hunter
West 57th
Murphy s Law
Movie The Bushbaby
i Movie. Once a Thief
Movie Puss-m-Boots
ESPN 'College Basketball Texas at Houston
HBO
LIFE
Walk Like A Man Cont d
Hockey Night
iOzzie
College Basketball Louisiana State at Kentucky
Movie Dragnet
I Young Comedians Reunion
Movie Grand Larceny
j Leg Work
MAX
I Crazy
About Movies Elvis
Superman II Cont d
[Cagney & Lacey
Movie The Woman m Red
! Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow
Movie Top Gun
SHOW; Movie:
1-
TMC I Movie An Officer and a Gentleman Cont d
Movie: The Color of Money
.i Movie Throw Momma from the Tram
USA ^ Miami Vice
[Movie The Long Dark Night
i Hitchhiker ! A Hitchcock
WTBS World Championship Wrestling
I Movie Man Without a Star
6:0U Q Daktari O DeGrassi Junior High g O O News 5 Small Wonder g O ABC News g C9 Bordertown (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) ISO Celebrity Tour; Nieo-lette Larson and Andy Andrews (I'SA) Diamonds 6:05 (WTBS) ITS, Olympic Gold 6:30 O Q CBS News g 5 Too Close for Comfort O News
O Wheel of Fortune g (9 Crossbow
(BET) Paid Programming (I)IS) Good ,Morning, Miss Bliss (ESP.N) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie * Walk Like A Man" (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes 6:55 (TMC) Movie An Officer and a Gentleman (1982)
7:00 Q Movie ww'z The Bush-haby (1970)
O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
5 Three's Company O Hee Haw O I SA Today
B Star Trek: The Next Generation g
O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g ( ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Paid Programming (I)IS) Movie * T'uss-in-Boots
119881
(ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Movie Grand Larceny "
(1987)
(MAX) Crazy About the .Movies: Elvis '56 g
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (I SA) Miami Vice ":jl5 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Wild, Wild World of Animals
5 Current Affair C9 Campbells
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (MCK) Count Duckula (TNN) This Week in Country Music
8:00 O Footsteps 0 O Movie A Fine Mess" (1986) Ted Danson, Howie Man-del (1 hr., 30 min.)
1, Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) Q 227 (In Stereo) g Q Movie Goldfinger" (1964) Sean Connery, Gert Frobe. (2 hrs.)
C9 Movie Belle Starr s Daughter" (1948) Rod Cameron. George Montgomery. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Li.ing Dangerously A reconstruction of the 1983 gold heist at the Bnnk's-Mat warehouse in London. (1 hr.)
(BET) College Basketball (2 hrs ) (HBO) Movie Dragnet ' (1987) Dan Aykroyd. Tom Hanks (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie "The Woman in Red" (1984) Gene Wilder. Kelly LeBrock. (1 hr , 30 min )
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Top Gun" (1986) Tom Cruise. Kelly McGillis. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(I'S.A) Movie The Long Dark Night" (1977) Joe Don Baker. Hope Alexander-Willis. (2 hrs) 8:30 O Amen (In Stereo) g (MCK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Movie Once a Thief " (1965) Ann-Margret, Alain Delon. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
O Evening With Lou Rawls (1 hr)
5' Early Warning Host David Hartman speaks with members of our armed forces in this behind-the-scenes look at the American defense establishment and the cost of maintaining it. (In Stereo)(1 hr )
O Golden Girls (In .Stereo) g (.ARTS) Shortstories In Ten Seconds to Countdown," an astronaut and alien discover universal truths, John Carradine stars in Shadow House": Composed " (1 hr.)
(DIS) Hockey Night A 14-year-old girl sparks opposition in her small town when she dons a hockey uniform and joins a boys' championship team. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Louisiana State at Kentucky. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Leg Work Claire investigates when a man is charged with the attempted murder of a mobster. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Throw Momma from the Tram " (1987) Danny DeVito. Billy Crystal. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Nico-lette Larson and .Andy Andrews The country singer and comedian entertain I'.S. Military personnel stationed in Iceland. Greenland. Newfoundland. Cuba. Honduras and Panama. (In Stereo) (1 hr) 9:05 (WTBS) Movie Man Without a Star" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) g
O Empty .Nest (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow " (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson (1 hr , 40 min.) (MCK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Austin City Limits The Yellow Rose of Texas " highlights this performance by Thom Bresh and Lane Brody wtiile the Forester Sisters sing Mama's Never Seen Tho.se Eyes" (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
C News (1 hr.)
O Hunter (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
19 Murphys Law Murphy s attempt to close down a loud nightclub lands him in the middle of an FBI sting operation, (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Bordertown
(ARTS) Jennie; Lady Randolph Churchill
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Young Comedians .All-Star Reunion An introduction to new comedic talent, from clubs across the country, by the veteran young comedians. Harry Anderson. Richard Belzer. Howie Mandel, Robin Williams and Steven Wright. g(l hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie The Color of Money" (1986) Paul Newman. Tom Cruise, (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Brenda Lee prepares catfish with bacon and horseradish sauce. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 (9 Crossbow
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (MCK) SCTV
(TNN) CountryClips Scheduled Holly Dunn (Daddy's Hands"), Becky Hobbs (Jones on the Jukebox"). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) eooQ News X United Cerebral Palsys Star-athon '89 The 11th annual national fund-raiser. The hosts at telethon sites in Los Angeles. New York and Las Vegas include John Ritter. Nancy Morgan Ritter. Florence Henderson. Dennis James and Pia Zadora. (3 hrs.) (9 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) Movie Funny Face " (1957) Fred Astaire. Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Wall Street" (1987) Michael Douglas. Charlie Sheen (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(TMC) Movie 2.000 Maniacs" (1964) Connie Mason. Thomas Wood. (1 hr. 35 min.)
(tSA) Movie Slumber Party '57 " (1975) Janet Wood. Debra Winger. (2 hrs.)
11:05 (WTBS) .Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:10 (MAX) .Movie Savage Streets" (1984) Linda Blair. John Vernon. (1 hr.. 35 min i
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11:15 O Movie Pretty Maids All in a Row" (1971) Rock Hudson. Angie Dickinson (2 hrs.)
O Sports Saturday ABC .News g 11:30 O Arthur C. Clarke's World of Strange Powers
O United Cerebral Palsys Star-athon 89 The 11th annual national fund-raiser The hosts at telethon sites in Los Angeles. New York and Las Vegas include John Ritter. Nancy Morgan Ritter, Florence Henderson. Dennis James and Pia Zadora. (3 hrs,. 30 min.)
O .NAACP Image Awards
Bryant Gumbel and actors Helen Martin and Jester Hairston are feted at the 21st annual awards, from the Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles, (In Stereo) (1 hr , 30 min.)
O Billy Packers College Basketball
Star Search (1 hr.)
Campbells
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comedians Bob Nelson: dancers Body and Soul: singer Kate Hennig (In Stereo)
(ESPN) College Basketball Tennessee State at Tennessee Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)
(MCK) Car 54. Where .Are You"? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Featured: Bobby Vee and Ace Cannon. (In Stereo)
12:00 O Soul Train The Boys, Breathe. Desiree Coleman, (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Movie Belle Starr's Daughter" (1948) Rod Cameron. George Montgomery
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A reconstruction of the 1983 gold heist at the Bnnk's-Mat warehouse in London. (1 hr.)
(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: obstetrician-gynecologist Dr Jonathan Scher: expectant actress Andrea McArdle Topic: sex and pregnancy
(NICK) Mad Movies W ith the L A. Connection
(SHOW) Movie Aphrodite" (1982) Valerie Kaprisky. Horst Bucholz (1 hr. 20 min )
(TN.N) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr)
12:30 War of the Worlds Harrison. Suzanne and Norton consult a linguist in theif efforts to break the alien code, iln Stereo) il hr) ' Great American Outdoors (LIFE) Easy Street (MCK) Lancelot Link. Secret
Chimp
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (TMC) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye ' (1982j Sally Field James Caan. Il hr 40 min )
12:45 (MAX) Movie Heaven Help Us (1985). Donald Sutherland John Heard 11 hr 50 min )
1:00 O Christopher Closeup Topic how churches and synagogues put beliefs into actions O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr i
Saturday
Daytime
(Continued From Page 14)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie Ferris Bueller s Day Off" (1986)
(TN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:05 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 O Almanac O OGA Golf Wide World of Sports (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Super Bowl X Highlights (MCK) 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 Woodwright's Shop X Fall Guv
Bonanza; The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me
(BET) Paid Programming (ESP.N) Track .And Field (HBO) Movie They Still Call Me Bruce " (1987)
(LIFE) Movie **2 Out of the Darkness" (1985)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 'oY... Q :
5:05 (WTBS) Roland Martin ^ 5:25 (TMC) Movie Malone (1987)
5:30 O This Old House g (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Prehistoric World (ESPN) Super Bowl X Highlights (M.AX) .Movie **'2 Girl Happy (1965)
(MCK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace (USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson
5:50 (SHOW) Movie **2 Superman 11" Il980i
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CLASSIC
Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!
All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 50C Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Complete Details In Store.
MANur*CTUH(K s COUPON
MfCS ctNTS orr
YOU UVI *T KROGIP
COUPON A
20C
40C
COUPON B
39C
78t
COUPON C
50C
11.00
COUPON 0
75C
11.00
Kroger Skim Milk
Gallon
V
NC2II
^Low Prices*
', ... t' i'f
L
-4
^ if Sf
r
' /
- * ^ V; ^
\A
'4
I .
^ - j
.. , ..
j
One Stop Shopping
Video
Specials
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIDEO CENTERS
"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"
Children's Video Rentis Each
BLANK VHS-120
Poiaroid
VCR Tape . Each
99*
$319
Photo Center
Doubie Prints
or Super Prints
At All One Low Price
Bring your 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 Printsi.....
Roll
Roll
36 Exposure 72 Prints.....
$299
$599
$g99
Card Shoppe
ONLY AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH CARO SHOPPES
Kroger has calendars for home, business or school. See our complete selection.
Pharmacy
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES
Discount Drugs Everyday!
Most pharmacies claim they have "discount drugs" when all they discount are a few of the thousands of drugs they stock. At Kroger Pharmacy, we believe that "discount drugs" means just that. Every medication we offer you is discounted; not just a few! So the next time you need a prescription filled, call our friendly pharmacist for our price. We II be happy to tell you how much money you can save at Kroger Pharmacyl AT KROGER PHARMACY WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
And More,
NC3II
, STYLE OR Wr -BEAMS OR WHOLE KERNL <? CREAM STYLE COI^.
M. '
-)-Wi
A.
tei
.p
.V
It >'
NATURAL FLAVOR
Kroger Deluxe ice Cream........
Post Honey Comb Cereal...
54-Gal.
Post
Raisin Bran
14-oz.
$029 Smurf Magic
Berries Cereal
15-oz.
11-oz.
Weight Watcher's Yogurt........................
SELECTED VARIETIES
Weight Watcher's Desserts.....................a^z
Weight Watcher's $ 1 59
Mayonnaise..................32oz X
BURRITOS, ENCHILADAS OR
Weight Watcher's Fried Chicken............
Maxwell House Instant Coffee... i2oz
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 8-OZ. . . $3.99
HODGSEN MILL
Cracked
Wheat Cereal...............24 oz
n
Keebler
Townhouse Crackers . 12 oz
KEEBLER GRASSHOPPER MINT, DELUXE GRAHAMS,
FUDGE STRIPES, FUDGE STICKS OR
El Fudge
Cookies ........12 5
19
Dairy
KROGER
Grade A
Large Eggs .... Doz.
KROGER REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT
Cottage
Cheese 24oz.
PROCESSED AMERICAN SINGLES
County Line Cheese Food. 12 oz
CHILLED
Sungold Orange Juice. Gal.
Cosmetics Centers
Difwrtfflmt - . Stofi
Aramis
-oz.
Cologne... 2
ANAIS Oe^rtmant
. . Stort
Anais
Splash 1.7 oz
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES
BY victoria holt
Silk
Vendetta ..
BY LEN DEIGHTON
$369
BY LEN DEIGHTON
Winter S*3'*
Paper
Back
Beverages
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE,
EXTRA GOLD,
Coors Light or Coors Beer
12 Pak 12-oz. Btls.
$^99
Bakery
Specials
KROGER
Multi-Grain Bread i6-oz.
BROWN & SERVE
Kroger
Biscuits.........10 oz.
NATURAL GRAINS
Oatmeal
Bread............i6-oz.
COUNTRY OVEN
Angel Food Caxe..............1
49 79 99
$J69
c
c
0
Low Prices.
And More.
During Our 1st Of The Year Stock Your Freezer Sale!
FROZEN GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE CORN, NIBLETS CORN OR
Broccoli
Spears
10-oz.
FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS, LIMA BEANS CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE, BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER & CARROTS
Green Giant Vegetables . . lo oz
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
Welch's Grape Juice... 12
FROZEN SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI OR EXTRA CHEESE
-OZ.
Tony's
Pizzas.
15.3--
16.5-oz
CANADIAN BACON, SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM, SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI, PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM OR SUPREME
Tony's Pizza .
16-
17.5-oz
FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARM PEPPERONI
Croissant Pizza........
2 *5
FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARM DELUXE CROISSANT PIZZA 10 0Z $2,79
SOUPER COMBO.
FROZEN BANQUET MICROWAVEABLE
Chicken
Nuggets 4 s oz
FROZEN TOMATO SOUP WITH GRILLED CHEESE, CHILI WITH BEANS b HOT DOGS OR VEGETABLE SOUP WITH
C CHEESEBURGER a ^
Campbell's Souper$1 79
Combos
loll.9-oz
ComS&Cob
FROZEN BIRDS EYE
Corn On
The Cob 4 ct
FROZEN BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER b CARROTS OR BROCCOLI, CARROTS b CHESTNUTS
Farm Fresh Vegetables.
2.3
FROZEN POUND CAKES, CHOCOLATE FUDGE OR CHEESECAKE
Sara Lee
Snack Cakes 9 75 oz
FROZEN SARA LEE BUTTER
Cinnamon Rolls..........
10-oz,
FROZEN INDIVIDUAL APPLE CINNAMON, BUTTER STREUSEL OR PECAN ,
Sara Lee
Coffee Cakes oz
FROZEN ORE IDA
Crinkle Cut Potatoes....
$
5-lb.
IT'S TH[
FREE GROCERIES SWEEPSTAKES
HmUpbin
LIPTON
Regular Noodles or Rice 'N' Sauce
LIPTON
Deluxe Noodles or Rice 'N' Sauce
4.25-oz.
4.25-oz.
Lipton
C|U#
-^Sweetffer-
101MH.
)Nutra!^eei
NuW$w *TK) The Nuh*Swwu mbot m lr4atnrtl 9> tht NuItiSmmI Comfuny fot itt brtntf P
Lipton
100 TEA BAGS
Thr'BMSK'Va . j*
Ut Tht lUf-rHMt g
See Store Coupon Board For Sweepstakes Details!
For Chocolate Lovers
Hershey's Reese's Pieces s
Hershey's
Kit Kat Large Bar. 4 oz
9-OZ. KISSES, MINIATURES, REESE'S JUNIOR, OR 11-OZ. MELLOMINT PEPPERMINT PATTIE
!-0Z.
Hershey's
Pack
%stiySnmoi
MOUTHWATERING
Fudge Iced Chocolate Double
Layer Cake .......36-oz.
Cki)!ltaj^ Chqir'*
HERSHEY'ST<ISSES, miniatures & REESE'S MINIATURES 14-OZ ,$2.49
mif
Qtazad C 0NC-5
Nabisco Snacks''
Cookies & Milk Special''
NABISCO
Kroger
Peanut Butter 28-oz.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Kroger
Squeeze Cheese te-oz.
NABISCO
Chunky Chips Ahoy Cookies 12 oz.
NABISCO
qiipsies
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Kroger
Peanut Butter is oz.
Welch's
Grape Jelly 32 oz
Cracker^n^
tlJNn.
Wafers
CHfO^lN l A 0l$KiT, VEG/TA8U tiVHAT TMINS, BACON THINS, SOCIABiBS, TWIGS OR
Better Cheddars
MBei.
$
s.#.
DOMINO FUDGE & GRAHAM OR CHOCOUTE & WHITE
NABISCO REAL Ct^i OtOSt^lROROAtl
Abnost
KEEBIER
:
FITTER FATTER; I^OCOLAn FRENCH VANItU, OPERA CREME, OATMEAL CR^MS, CH OR GRASSHOPPER
Keebler Cookie $
KElai OR CHOC
Soft Bateb CmUiA
$A08
if
4"'
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Sirloin Tip Roast
Pound
OOVT ORAOfD CHOCE *
.....
mORN ApWVALLEY BONELESS
tb.
Patties:
LOUIS RICH
Oven Roasted Turkey Breast
6-oz.
U.S. GRAOE A KROGER^ 10-14.iS*AVG.'ri*-^^
FM'
Youns
r
U.SriNSPECTEOERESH SHAI^OOK FARMS ^
*" WMA ROSA
rom
w.
:V
U.S. GRADE A
Holly Farms Leg Quarters
Pound
lil
SSuB
or Pizza.
.Mm
Butcher Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES Psrumal Sarvica AvaSabla
U S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Ribeye Steak, ib.
U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN
Boneless Breast ib.
Country Style Sliced Bacon, ib.
g__
Seafood Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOO SHOPPES
'I
/ .-.
FRESH FARM RAISED
Dressed
Catfish Fillets ib.
INDIVIDUALLY OUlCK FROZEN 56-70-CT.
Shrimp in
The Snell...... ib.
NORTH ATLANTIC
Ocean
Pout Fillets. .. lb.
bel
Bacoii
.... .....
m
?'>
ow Prices. And Md&.
California
Lettuce
Head
Idaho Potato Sale
5-lb.
Bag...........
10-lb.
Bag...........
10--80-CT.
Baking
^Size...........
..... Ib.
Floral Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES
ASSORTED COLORS
Fresh Cut .
. . 10-Stem
Alstromeria Bunch
STEM . . . 59C
Beautiful
Cineraria
6-In.
Pot
Nutrition Center
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS
Unusual Variety Is The Usual At Kroger*
ASSORTED FLAVORS OLD
San Francisco! Seltzers aSt.
IN-STORE GROUND ALL NATURAL
Peanut
Butter. lb.
CAMPBELL'S CLASSIC BROWN
Crimini
Mushrooms
0
SAVE
80C
Ill
2-lb.
Sal* pitees good today Ilwough SoftHdoK January 21,1989.
ECKEIW
ECKERD HouMhold OIovm..............a/H Diamond ft}H 264q. ft.....................2/H
ECKERD Roekif TIstlMf 15*pk............7/H V
Moflla Easy Wipes 8-pk.....................2/H RWHunch bogs SOiDk...................2/H
Vtahw Unt dtoh deiergent62-oz. Umlt4^
iRi ngular sfc ocndy ban from Mats.
ChooeeliomSnlckBii......
Thiee Musketaeis, Mft^
1^ Soibuid and SkNtles.
MbO geiolin in stiaMteny cheny or orange^
Rugtrwotersln chocolale or vanilkj 2HOZ.
Colgote ftoz. regular or 4.60Z. fcirtar control, wlntsr fresh gel or Pius toothbrush.
Northern bath tissue 4^11 pack.
lip balm.
m
VbseRne
lip therapy Regular or sunblock.
iloz.
Knot High sampler lixirpack.
Camafton sugar free
hot cocoa mix lO^xack.
Big Block candy bars.
OofkNde
catiltsr
1(Wb.bag.
BCMHED
RukaieUgMsrorBook
Matches SOfXick
CIONK bleach 32oz.iegular scent. Uml6
Ajax
cleanser 14k)2. Limit
^3.00SfL I
yftbmaa or UMcft>35 Photo RiooMring I
I Insert this coupon wEh your next original roll or dsc of coiapitntRm.PIU8youget2ioilsorcl8csorimlbr I the regular pitce of one. limit 1 roll or disc per
coupon I
Coupon good thru 1/21/89. mmj. I
Coupon mud oooompcmifoidsr. '
NoRiina looks better. (TIM) I
mm mm mm iSSSutfi mm
Um your manufacluroi^ coupons at Eekofd for iBdra savings on produds
ni SroOK. ^
ECKEI^
Anchor HooidifM4-pc.
bevQit:^ let. uKMce oOdierentdefigni.
20.
Advam
heater/ta
thermoslal
Wt WHfVi Ih HgNlo llmllqugniilig. MoroifgoitB^ mbcrttt an Hmlt^lo ow^ pile i^cnoool iw^eoficMnle oiMrilobi^ HWI^ IlniiP^d cpioflBI^
latt (MffK lio irtnoliol(B). N an cNiiffMllMd Nmii It out of iloek, iMlI gN you a wrinchodiofoquhwionttavlnggonaooinpawblobiand
----
W0
MONIY
fell
' i.lt
ORoms
I . .im
.;%SALE CTARTS JAN. 8.TUnSTAWna
HOME
FIX-IJP
Weve opened more garage doors than anyone else in America!SEARS BEST 1/2 HP CRAFTSMAN GARAGE DOOR OPENERS POWERFUL AND WARRANTED FOR 5 FULL YEARS!Most items at reduced prices.
53611
I WEEK ONLY!
POWERFUL Vi HP MOTOR ^STRONG STEEL CHAIN 5-YEAR WARRANTY* i^OVER 19,000 CODES ^4y2 MINUTE LIGHT DELAY
[ d 'Limited 5-yr. warranty see store for details
Special purchase Quantities limited
Circular saw
SAVE 20 Reg. $59.99
3/8-in. drill
SAVE *20 Reg. $59 99
Cordless drill
SAVE *10 Reg. $49.99
11126
*20 OFF
Pad Sander 99
17201
29
Dual motion Craftsman Reg. $49 99
MOO OFF lO-in. cast iron table saw
1 HP develops 2 HP Cast iron extensions.
MOO OFF lO-in. radial arm saw
1/2 HP dc-'clops 2'/2 HP. With steel leg set
*10 OFF
Sabre saw with blades 199
39
Variable speed. Reg. $49 99
16 gal. wet/ dry vac 199
*20 OFF
l/2-lnch
drill
5r
C r a 11 sm a n Variable speed Reg $79 99
99
2.25 peak HP Accessories Special purchase Quantities limited
ON SALE JAN. 8-14
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
SAT
Hems indicated larger stores only" are available in Bar-tXHjrsville. Charleston. SC (Norlhwoods), Charelston. WV. Charlolte, Columbia, Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston Salem SaMlaction guaranteed or your money back S'Sears. Roebuck and Co . 1989
Sean Pricing Policy: All reductions are trum Sears tegular prices unless otherwise staled II an Hem is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is al ils legular pnce A special purchase, thougheol reduced, is an exceptional value
Large Hems such as luimia' ' '.; i ' : irErin'.'iFflT'
in our disiributii) cuntei und w II nn , vi'nculed (pi pick , delivery Delivery is not includeri n soil ng piices
wurmonev^ worth and a whole bt more.ri-00 s-o'
STORAGE NOW AT GREAT VALUES
AMERICAS
CHOICE
TOOL STORAGE FOR THE HOMEOWNER
4 DRAWERS
5 DRAWERS
199
I special purchase Quantities limited
Craftsman tool chest
Roomy top compartment Lock bars, padlock eye.
7 DRAWERS
M99
Special purchase Quantities limited
Tool storage unit
Charcoal gray finish. 3-in. casters.
SAVE *40
199
I Special purchase Quantities limited
Chest
Includes 60-pc, socket rack. Welded steel!
SAVE 55
6 DRAWERS
65818
SAVE *40
199
Reg $139 99
6 drawer chest
8.3 sq. ft. storage. Lock with external bar.
WITH CASTERS!
199
Reg. $154 99
3 drawer cabinet
External locking bar. Welded steel strength.
65838
199
3 drawer cabinet
Full length drawer pulls. High tech gray.
7Q99
a Special purchase
Quantities limited
Craftsman tool ctiest
All steel strength. Has drawer locking bars.
SAVE *30
199
Reg. $159.99
9 drawer chest
2 recessed side handles. 9.7 sq. ft. storage.
SAVE 50
65809
Reg $149 99
Ghest/Roll-a-way
4-drawer top chest, 2-drawer roll-a-way.
65834
199
Reg $169 99
5 drawer roll-a-way
3-in. casters, external locking bar. Welded steel.
TOOL STORAGE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
SAVE 50
65256
199
Reg $189 99
6 drawer chest
Has tumbler lock with 2 keys plus tote tray!
SAVE *60
10 DRAWERS
65181
Special purchase
^0 ^0 Quantities limited
Craftsman chest
New two tone grey. Metal tone tray.
SAVE 30
65064
199
Reg. $259,99
5 drawer roll-a-way
4-in. casters, recessed side handles.
6 DRAWERS
199
Special purchase Quantities limited
Roll-a-way storage
New two tone gray. All drawers lock.
SAVE 50
Reg $229 99
10-drawer chest
Tumbler lock with 2 keys. Tote tray.
SAVE 70
65065
Reg. $269.99
5 drawer roll-a-way
Large bottom storage area. 5-in. casters.
Reg. $249,99
12 drawer chest
11.2sq.ft. storage. Tote tray, lock and two keys.
SAVE 80
WITH TOTE
65008
Special Purchase Quantities Limited
Mechanics tool chest
Rugged steel box holds tools up to l7V4-in. long.
SAVE 20
65062
199
Reg $379 99
12 drawer roll-a-way
5-in. casters. One drawer locks separated
65337
199
Reg $59 99
Mechanics tool chest
3 drawer chest with 1403 cu. in. of storage.
TOOL SETS-WARRANTED FOREVER!
Craftsman hand tool unlimited warranty: If any I Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give com-' plete satisfaction, return it tor free replacement
33734
^3
33760
AQ99
special purchase Quantities limited
Craftsman 60-pc. mechanics tool set Standard and metric sizes. Includes carrying case.
SAVE *20
Reg $99 99
Craftsman 104-pc. mechanic's tool set Vi, %, Vi-in. square drive sizes. Quick release ratchets.
33176
M99 s...
everyday low price
Craftsman 77-pc. mechanics tool set
Standard and metric sizes. Includes wrenches and cabinet. Hurry in todayl
ALL STEEL
Special Purchase Quantities Limited
Craftsman 240-pc; mechanics tool set
standard and metric. Includes 36 wrenches.
i
I
GET RELIEF, RID AIR OF UP TO 98%
of tobacco smoke, pollen, and dust passing through!
I
'
83260
ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER
Special purchase, quantities limited
Air in your home can be 8 to 10 times dirtier than outside air!
Five-way cieaning, including state-of-the-art electronic cell, makes it super-efficient! It even -removes most bacteria passing through.
Three speeds, whisper-quiet on low for nighttime. Cleans up to 7200 cubic feet.
Fits most anywhere. Use on tabletop or wall-mount, in bedroom, living room, den, office.
\\9 j
conso'e ait
SAVE .5
4A99
304^
e^'M/err-
^lartT)
Pre-season
i
f
i
1
onVi
SAVE *50
Kenmore 441 sq. in. gas grill
32,000 BTU and LP tank.
169
Reg $219.99 Unassembled
10491
SAVE *30
Craftsman front tine tiller
3-HP, 11-in. tine diameter.
269'
|99
Reg $299 99
29823
35516
SAVE *40
Craftsman 16-in. chain saw
2.0 CID gas engine, solid state ignition.
99
Reg $199 99 SAVE *30 Electric chain saw. Reg $69 99 SS.99
SAVE *70
Craftsman propelled mower
14.0-RP**, 22-in cut, comfort grip.
372341
other push mowew also on sale
349
Reg $419 99
24939
[Limiled^,
^ *J22jofOetois
CRflfTSMRJjJ
Craftsman 14-HP yard tracts
Tw,ncasli-oncy|tnderinetsM*
deck. 5 speed Itansaxle.lurlsavet
tires for added traction.
25424^
SAVE
4/1
Craftsman 12-HP OHV lawn tractor
6 iransaxle plus reveree
^188
$279 99 Porm'^^ St599.99 Fall 1968
^^V99PBrmane),*caJchef ^aa
^ account batoncT SearsCharge PLUS la avallawn!.^.
^purchasaaofS/TS^^a
^5
lO-HP rear engine .rider
5 speeds 30-10, deck elec slatt Turt saver tires.
25417
999
99
Heg $1999 99
-M. --
, ''' ':r\_.'i^,.:;..-'.'r-:^]y--'. = '-;-^-fr^::i^-^
50% OFF
In-stock wall coverings
Choose from a wide variety of selected patterns and colors.
Available In larger stores only.
NOW THRU SATURDAY!
Interior Latex
Easy Hide 799 flat interior f
_ * gal
Easy Hide Q99
%lgai
Semi-gloss
93005
77005
Evri/Be2r
^ y ONLY AT SI
Sears Best Easy Living Satin
Reg. $24.99
Sears Best Easy Living Semi-gloss
Reg $24.99
Easy Living Semi-gloss |0 aai
^ Reg $19.99
WHY CHOOSE SEARS FOR PAINT?
We offer:
SELECTION Hundreds of colors
QUALITY
Covers most colors in one coat.
DURABILITY Resists chipping, fading and more!
SERVICE
Questions?
1-800-9PAINTS
SEARS! THE ONE PAINT FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE
Easy Living Ultra Satin
Exclusive mildew One-coat coverage fighting formula over all colors
200 decorator colors Warranted for 12 years
Washablescrubbable
Easy stain removal
Spot resistant .
gal.
SAVE *6
Reg. *19.99
Limited warranty (or years specified See store lor details For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed
199
hM Reg. $299.99 in
* 1989 Annual catalog
Lifestyler cycle
Electronic console monitors calories burned, time, speed and distance.
Unique progressive air resistance design ensures smooth pedaling action.
Much, much more!
99
29409
699
Reg. $949.99
ONLY N8 A MONTH^
ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS
Auto incline treadmill
Ergometer measures_caloVi Electronics show speed, time,
distance and pulse
Adjustable speed control 0 to 6 MPH for walking or jogging
Adjustable incline up to a 10% grade with automatic switch
Your actual monthly payments can vary depending on your account balance.
SearsCharge PLUS is available on mosi ma)or purchases totaling $700 or more
Is-
MYMDIIR
TIL NEXT MAY
No monthly payments until May 1989 on exercise equipment over $300 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan There will be a finance charge lor the deferral period
29644
SAVE <300
AUTO CENTER OPENS 7 AM
MONDAYSATURDAY
(OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON SUNDAY)
ittTHA PROMISE BACKED BY PERFORMANCE AND CARE 28 MILLION TIMES A YEAR NATIONALLY!
WF IMQTAII
B)sed on services performed 988)
2 Steel belts for strength and durability Modern block highway tread design for excellent handling under most road conditions
Our best performance
66
P175-70TR13
50,000-mile road hazard coverage T speed rated to 118 mph
Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles specified See store for details And. lor the RoaoHandler Tredloc lire only road hazard coverage: il the RoadHandler Tredloc lire tails due to covered road haz ard. Sears will replace the tire or give a relund, charging only lor the miles used
H 50,000-mile wearout warranty
|R RoadHandler H Tredloc
May be SubeUtuted for
Each
rP175 70TRl3 P185 70TR13 Pt95 70TR13 P205 70TR13 P195 70TR14 P205 70TR14 P215 70TR14 P215 70TR15 P225 70TR15 P235 70TRt5
P155 80R13 P16&80R13 P175 90R13 Pies 80R13 P185 75R14 P195 7SR14 P20S7SR14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15
SMM
69.99
74.99
79.99 4.99
89.99
92.99
94.99
97.99
99.99
H speed-rated sizes also available
50,000-rmie wearout warranty
RoadHandler
50
Each
RoadHarxller
50
Each
PI5580RI3 P165 80R13 P17580R13 PI 8580RT3 PI8575R14 Pt9575R14
$49.99-59 99
69.99
73.99
76.99
80.99
P205 75R14 P20575R15 P216 75R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R1EJ
$82.99
82.99 84 99
86 99
89.99
compared to zo most famous tire orant SuperGuard 50 was best on ice/snow tests
99
Pt5580R13 The SuperGuard 50 outperformed 20 other tire brands in 3 out of 5 ice and snow traction tests and was rated best overall m the 5 test runs
All-terrain light truck radial
Our best light truck radial
50,000-mile wearout warranty
1 SuperGuard 1
Each
SuparGuard
50
Each
R pisssonts H P16SMR13 n P175 80R13 U PISS S0Rt3i N P1S5 75R14 P195 75R14
S34.M
44.99
49.99
51.99
53.99
57.99
P20S7SR14 P20S 7SRtS P215 75RI5 P225 75R15 P235 75R15
$58.99
59.99
63.99 4.99
64.99
SAVE 20%
'99
t9575Rt5 Steel-belled (except RV sizes)
Raised white outline tellers on mosi sizes
35,000-miie wearout warranty
1 TrailHandlef 1 A-T
Regaa
SaiM.
1 t95 75R15
584 99
M7.99
1 27x0 5Ofll4
89 99
71.96
1 23S75R15
104 99
63.99
800fl165
109 99
67.99
30 9 50B15
109 99
7.99
750R16
109 99
67.99
215 85R16
11499
91.99
31x10 SOfllS
11499
91.99
32x11 50R15
124 99
99.99
Blackwall, others while outline letters
SAVE 10%
99
27X05OR14 Kevlar' aramid woven belt system lor great rioe All-lerrain traction Road hazard coverage Raised white outline letters
50,000-mile wearout warranty
1 RoadHandlar 1 hadloc A-T
Rag. aa.
Salau.
1 27I6S0R14
5106 99
599.99 i
1 30I9 50R15
129 99
11S99
1 31a10S0R15
134 99
12149 t
1 32x11 S0R15
139 99
125 99
1 33I12S0R15
149 99
134 99
1 235 7SR15
124 99
112 49
APPUANCE SALE
VI
78841
SAVE ^180 With Icemaker
679
Reg $659.99
Icemaker hook-up is extra. White.
Colors also extra.
68841
60001
9.5-cu ft. $07Q total cap. Cl^ refrigerator
88010
SAVE ^10!
Kenmore 400- $7Q watt compact * microwave *
66801
\
SAVE "120!
18.0 cu. ft. $A7Q total cap. all-frostless.
88219
48001
SAVE "100
19.8-cu. ft. RQQ99 total cap,
refrigerator ^teoniy
SAVE *70
Kenmore 99
compact
microwave
Reg $169 99
SAVE *30!
Kenmore $iqq built-in 24-in. 5151 dishwasher
59041
SAVE *100!
19.8-cu. ft. Cn099 total cap. 0551
de-by-side whiiT^c^ertr
SAVE *190!
ULTRA WASH system dishwasher
379
ALL-FROSTLESS 18.0 CU. FT. TOTAL CAPACITY KENMORE
Fits almost anywhere
SAVE
Reg. $759 99 While only
ONLY *19 PER MONTH"
ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS
> All-frostless convenience means no more messy defrosting.
Roomy twin crispers to allow plenty of fresh food storage.
Meat pan for organizing your foods easy.
Textured steel door hids fingertips and smudges.
Power Miser reduces electricity used when humidity is low.
Your actual monthly payment can vary
depending upon your account balance.
SAVE *20!
19061
15.8 cu. ft. cap. SQOQ chest-style
freezer. wwteomy.
Self-cteanlno oven cleans food aplanert during a special high heat cycle
93461
SAVE *180!
Self-cleaning ^0099
oven, electronic clock
Reg. $679 99
White, colors extra
28151
15.0 CU. ft, $qOQ cap. upright freezer
White only.
SAVE *70!
45281
Electric 40Q99 drop-in range, "tASI digital clock
SAVE 110 I SAVE 200
SAVE 100
i.-
ALL MICROWAVE CARTS ON SALE!
Sale ends Saturday. Jan 14
SAVE *30
Ducted ductless rangehood.
119
Hg
S149IM
600 watt mid-size
0.8-cu. ft. capacity
Solid state touch controls
Temperature probe
Time of day clock
4-stage memory
88229
|99
Reg $279 99
Complete coverage
Rinse-aid dispenser
Pots/pans cycle
Sound/heat insulation Porcelain enamelled tub ' Installation is extra on built-in dishwasher
16485
199
Reg. $499 99
Self-cleaning oven
Easy to use clock and timer ' Bright interior oven light
Contemporary, attractive black glass door ' Visi-Bake* oven window
Range* require connector, extra.
93081
i99
Reg $499 99 White Colon extra
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
PLUS! ONLY SEARS OFFERS ALL THESE EXTRAS:
k 2 WAYS ^ TO PAY
SearsCharge
SearsCharge PLUS
NATIONWIDE
SERVICE
15,000 technicians
12,000 vehicles
300,000 parts
MAINTENANCE
AGREEMENTS
protect your investment after warranty expires.
PROFESSIONAL SALES FORCE
to help you maKe all the right choices
Our policy is ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR , MONEY BACK!
---^^-:
SAVE *250!
SAVE 100
The largest usable capacity in the industry
OQQ99 QIQ99
W W W r4''I529.99 W I W
Dryer
Reg $439 99
ONLY >25 PER MONTHVON SEARSCHARGE for this '749.98 laundry pair
MORE
9-cycle washer
' Exclusive Dual Action* agitator gets large loads uniformly clean
6-cycle dryer
' Automatic Fabric Master shuts dryer off automatically when clothes are dry
White Colors extra
'Based on DOE measurements and the results ol washabillty tests using standard AHAM test loads and washability standards
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more
Washer and Dryer installation is extra. Dryers require connector, extra.
Washer
Reg $349 99
6 cycles including permanent press
3 pre-set water temps. 2 water levels
Dryer
Reg $299 99 /
4 timed cycles including touch-up
2 temperatures with manual timer
White only Gas dryers $40 more Dryer connectors extra
GREAT BUYS
Washer
*289
icity washer I rater tempera
^39
S3
Large capacity washer has 3 cycles 3 pre-set water temperature combinations
Dryer
Large capacity with 2 temperatures Timed drying Swing-down door
White only
40453
48208
too watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with 0 08% THD
SAVE ^50
13-in. color TV, Electronic tuning, 6-key remote
SAVE ^150
229
Reg $279 99
25-in. MTS stereo 4QQ99 console TV, tw with remote
Reg $649.99
SAVE ^100
VCR with on-screen programming and remote
3-53509
SAVE ^200
Sony* 100-watt rack stereo system with remote
599
Reg $799 99
Magnavox"* dual cassette AM/FM stereo boom box
Reg $129 99
SAVE ^100
Electronic IQQ^^ spell-corrector,,, typewriter
SAVE ^100
Electronic QOQ99
spell-correc-
tor typewriter
53508
SAVE 20
Compact canister vac CQ99 1.8 peak HP vac. (.65HPVCMA)
42857
25-in. TV features on-screen display, MTS stereo, remote
On-screen graphic display ^ M
> Universal remote for A mM
TV and VCR IIQQ
. AV input jack package
< 178-channel cable compatible Limned quantity ONLY *17 a month* on SearsCharge
TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally
SAVE *300
28393
Americas best-selling camcorder outfit
' 7 lux rating for low light use ' 6X power macro zoom lens
Auto-focus, auto-white balance
Solid state MOS circuitry
ONLY *25 a month* on SearsCharge PLUS
99
Reg
$1299 99
3.9 peak HP canister vac with Power-Mate' 2|Q99
Powerful (.95 HP VCMA) motor cleans deeply
4 Qarpet height settings
Dirt-seeking floor Itght
20-ft. cord reel
Reg
$299 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
ONLY *11 a month* on SearsCharge
HOME FASHION VALUES FOR THE NEW YEAR!
Colormate cotton towels b Cannon in 32 color options
399 ^ ^99
Solid bath fO reg. $5 99 lU I
SAIF
SUN.
MON.
TUES.
WED.
THU.
FRI.
SAT.
JAN
8
9
10
II
12
13
14
Patterned bath ,
reg $7.99
In a sensational selection of lively solids, stripes or jacquards to mix and match everything coordinates!
Hand towel, reg. $3.99......................... 3.49
Washcloth, reg. $2.99 . ....................... 2.49
Winter White
Perma-Prest sheets are a smooth 180-thread percale of cotton, polyester.
Full, reg. $12.99............. 8.99
Queen, reg. $19.99 ............12.99
Colormate comforters A perfect match to our print sheet sets.
Full, reg. $59.99 ............... 44.99
Queen, reg. $79.99 ............ 54.99
King, reg. $89.99 .............. 69.99
|Twin
Reg $9.99
Choose flat or fitted sheets Available In solid colors
[Twin
Reg $49 99
Home Fashions Not Available in Ashland, Shelby and WilliamsonSofa Sleeper SPECTACULAR!
Buy any sofa sleeper or sectional
ANTI PAY IN MAY I payments until May, 1989 on
I" I iil Ifini .Coarc noforrorl CrorTif nian Thorn
Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.
Choose a sofa, innerspring sleeper J Of foam* Sleeper
toam
.........
A. 0ttybur(| sofa or steeper In coui^y piajcl.
B. Bomifirlo Classic sola or m navy.
C. New Dimensions Coniampofary sofa or steeper.
399S--4W?
Sieoper
a Hoidi^ sofa or Innersprti^ steeper; E Whisper sofa or inoerspring steeper, f. image Contemporary sola or steeper.
Sofa
399_-M9?,
O.earWoga Cotmlry-atyte sofa or steeper. H Lavmne Contemporary sofa or steeper. J. MhimerkPtesn
^SEAS
Satistdction guaranteed or your money back &Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, SouthparK), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,
Gastonia, Goldstxtro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: .^Ashland
WV: Barboursvllle, Becklay, Bluelield, Charleston V
2I>23 per month^
on SearsCharge PLUS
A.3-piece sectional: 899^7
Inclinar love seat Queen sleeper
Built-in corner table $899 OFF Dearborn Slate blue olefin velvet cover. Accented with wood trim.
Top priority tables, reg. $249.99 to $299.99 now................. 149.99 to 199.99
B. 2-piece sectional:
Wedge sofa Queen sleeper $599 OFF Metropolitan Button-tufted sectional in chestnut colored olefin.
Brass Motion tables, reg. $149.99 now, 99.99
|c.2-piece sectional: 7991..
Sleeper Inclinar
$549 OFF LaSalle Comfortable sectional with European pub-back. Olefin fabric. Venterra tables, reg. $199.99, now 99.99 Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
SearsCharge PLUS is available (or most maior purchases totaling $700 or more
Furniture and bedding are no( available in Aahland.
Beckley, Bluelietd, Bumogton, Concord. Danvttle.
Florence, Oaalonta, QoWaboro, Qraenvrlle Hickory.
High Polni, Myrtle Beech. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount,
ShtHby and Wtteamaon
SEARS
more.
SBim-ANSAVE 30u,50%
ON WINTER MERCNANDISE
HURRY IN AND SAVE ON WINTER APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN, MEN, KIDS!
SportswearSlacks
JeansSweaters
Outerwear
Dresses*Separates
AND MUCH MORE!
30 to 50% OFF
SELECTED JEWELRY AND WATCHES 1
itairthti In Itmr Horn only
RMM MicWMl law MOIW onN" m nNMW M RMtaWMEa. OtWlMion.
K (NofOMoedN. Owrtnian. WV.
LChHtwni,
Ion aid
RNgh
IWInSiDn-
SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT AND SPORTCOAT SALESAVE
25to50%
Oakton Ltd. and Arnie. All in a wide assortment of textures, colors and patterns.
Suits available in larger stores only
DONT MISS OUR SHOE AND LUGGAGE SPECTACULAR!
Luggage available in larger stores only
Sale dates Jan. 8-Jan. 14
ur^ess otherwise ifTdicateo Sia's F- -'q p.' A A (fetuctionsare riom 3*\s '.\;uur p<n; es unless stated tt an item is not oesfi OiV as 'e-
duced Of a purrtrase. it is at its reguiai pnce A spitia
purcnase tr>oo{n not rc^Hred. is an e^icepttwal v-aiwe ,
2C1 1/8/89
OUR SEASONS LOWEST PRICE!Versatile shirtsand pull-oh jeans
YOUR
CHOICE
Reg. $14 to $15
Button front with collar or pullover placket front polyester and cotton shirts. Pull-on stretch denim jeans with elastic waist, cotton and polyester. Misses sizes. Womens size jeans, reg. $17...............11-88
Styles and colors shown are representative of Sears assortment
f'
Casual fashion top
Polyester and cotton screen Reg.
print. Misses. $12.99
Style and color shown are representative ol Sears assortment
Pure cotton denim skirt
Elastic waist,
handy pockets. Reg.
Misses sizes. $12
Style and color shown are representative ol Sears assortment
DS STOCK-UP
SAVE on basics for boys, girls, infants and toddlers
, hosiery
Soft terry Sleep n play suits
i,'4 100% polyester Prints. NB-L.
NSSTO
in now for fantastic savings!
i,'
easy-care,
comfortable
basics
*5 7
PKgs 0( 3 reg $6 99 to $9 99
T-shirts and br;iefs of Kodel polyester and cotton. Sanfor-Knit'" for shrinkage control. V-neck tees and athletic shirts also available.
Long-sleeve dress shirts
Perma-Prest." Solids.
Shott-sleeves loo'
99
Reg
S13
Sears Best hosiery
Variety of colors.
Orion acrylic and pj^2 49 pr stretch nylon.
eprs. sport 0PRS. socks for men
Crew and over-Ihe-call styles Solids or stripes.
both make* for a perfect fit!
Levis rigid jeans for men of 100% cotton preshrunk denim. 5-pocket styling.
16!
ftm
ATHER WORKSHOES
Mill
rd boots, Insulated boots and MORE!
iiii
dMI
RKWEAR SALE
acular savings on pants, shirts, ALL workwear!
SEARS SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL SALE
15% to 33% OFF
All brasAII shapers*AII slips All tights and leotards Selected panties All intimate coordinates Cling-alon hosiery
wmmrs- i * i Ji i\ j f n
' i i wm-.b
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burtlngton. Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durtiam, Fayetteville,
Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Rideigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke
WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston
KY: Ashland
SEAS
more.
-fkYour choice Plush both lowels
2.48
Our 2.97. "Signature bath towel of thirsty cotton terry In fashion colors.
Our 3.57. Peeress Elite bath towel of cotton on polyester/cotton base.
Our 3.96. Lisa Plush with jacquard border. Cotton loops, polyester/cotton base.
Our 3.97. Santa Cruz towel. Cotton loops on cotton/polyester base. Colors.
Ourl.47-1.77, Washcloth.......Ea,989
Our2.47-2.97,Hand1(0wel.....Ea.,1.98
m
4sov25%-37%
Our 5.37-6.37 Ea. Shower liner*. ' 12Hooks.. Pfcg.,$1
70x72*
Sove39%
Our 9.97. Twin-size sheet set of polyester/cotton in choice of solid colors.
Full.. .12.99; Queen... 16.99, King... 19.99HURRY IN DURING OUR 7-DAY SALE
1 (1-5 EXC. FLA & 7-91 AD #1610 PROG. OAMD 1 (2 & 4 & 7-9] AD #1612 PROG. 6
1 J-A-N-U-AR-Y 1
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THURS
FRI
SAT
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Ji
Sheet sets
Our 9.97 Set. 3-pc. twin-size set of carefree fabrics. Choose from lovely Bridal Bouquet or "Wilburton" floral prints.
Our 16.97,4-pc. Full-size Set........12.99
Our23.97,4-pc.Kieen-sizeSet ----16.99
Our26.97,4-pc. King-sizeSet.......19.99
Our32.97, IWin-size Comforter* 22.99
Our46.97,Full-slzeCom1orter** .....36.99
Our52.97, Queen/King Comforter**.. 39.99
Comlorter wim 1 sliam **2 shams
BedSack Mattress Pad; IWin Size, 7.77 Full-size Pad. . 9.77 Queen Size. .13.77 King Size. . .16.77
/
2 (1-21) AD#1610 PROG 0 AND 2 (1-20) AD#1612 PROG 6
Percate sets by CANNON,
J. P. STEVENS, WEST POINT PEPPERELL
9.99
Save 37% Our 15.97 Set. 3-pc. twin-$ize sheet set
of no-iron 50% cotton/50% polyester percale. Choose elegant "Blue Roses. "Imprints or "Meadow Song" prints.
Our23.97,4-pc. Full-size Set 16.99
Our 31.97,4-pc. Queen-size Set 23,99
Our39.97,4-pc. King-size Set 29.99
18.88
Save 14%-40% Our 21.97-31.97 Ea. Quilted bedspreads
in twin. fuil. queen or king size. Choice of decorative prints for a fresh, new look.
Patterns may vary by store
Our 15.97 Ea. IWin-size bedspread of 50%
cotton/50% polyester. In colors or stripes.
Our 17.97, Full-size Bedspread.........13.88
SO^OFF
Our 19.97 Set. 3-pc. twin-size sheet set of
100% cotton flannel. In prints, colors. 13.97 Full*.. .22.37; Queen*.. .27.27; King*.. .29.37
4-pc set Styles and colots may vory by store IMiiie quantities lost
w.
3A (4 & 7 & 9-10 & 15-20) AD#1610 PROG 0 AND AD#1612 PROG 6
-iktPku
Plunge into
Cannon
softness
)ur 4.88-4.97 Ea. Bath towels in choice of styles. Swan Lake design of plush cotton/ polyester velour, "Charm pattern of absorbent cotton terry. Select from various decorator colors to create a warm, classic look. Our 1.88-1.97. Matching Washcloth. . . Ea., 1.27 Our 3.58-3.97, Matching Hand Towel. . Ea.. 2.27
Save '32%
Our 4.47. Window shade in 37V4*x5' size. Light filtering: in white.
24.88^
Our 37.97.7-pc. both set
includes hamper, shelf, towel rack, wastebasket.
Save 24%
Our 6.57 Eo. Phoenix shower curtain with but
terfly print. 70x72" size.
Save 25%
Our 9.37 Eo. Lisa both
rug in variety of decora
tor colors. 21 x36" size.
Our 3.97, Lid Cover, 2.97 Our 8.37, 24x24" Rug, 5.97 Our 12.37,24x42" Rug, 8.97
4(1-20) AD# 1610 PROG 0
USA
II- T
16.88
Ea,
Sale Price. Table lamp; 3-
way lighting, complementary shade, wood base.
17.99.
49.97
Sale Price Ea. 3-way decorotor-qualtty lamps include fabric-covered shades.
17" Table Lamp Features Bean-pot Style Base With Handles, In Choice Of Sand Or Blue, 17.99 29" Table Lamp With Whitewashed Ceramic
BaselnSelectionOfBlueOrMauve 24.99
23" Table Lamp With Ceramic Water-jug Shaped Base In Blue, Mauve Or Sand ... 29.99 55"FloorLampWithSwlngArm.........49.97
Bulbs ore extra Mfi mayvorv
11.99 Save 20%
Our 14.99 Ea. Wall lamp
in choice of styles with fabric-covered shades.
Bulb Is extro Mir rrray vary
^ < ' >4
5.97
Save 25%
Our 7.97.20x30" braid rug. Our 19.97,30x50" Rug, 14.97 Our21.97,24x66"Rug.. 16.97
5.97
Save
25%
Our 7.97 Ea. 21x34" Berber-style rug; colors. Our 10.97,24x40" Rug, 7.97
5(1-6) AD# 1610 PROG 0
Framed
pictures
USA
It nultm!
Sove25%-33%
$
2 ,.*9
Choice of fine prints in country, wildlife, landscape, contemporary and other popular motifs.
Our$3,8x10'Prlnt........Ia..$2
Our$7,16x20"Prlnt.......la., $5
Our $12,22x28" Or Set", Ea, $9
Mfr and prints rrxay vary Includes V 16*20ond 2, BxlO* prints
ire
24.88
Sal Price. Desk with oak finish. Features puli-type door for additionai storage space. HIHy Chest, 32xld/4Xl5y4'...........44.97
'Save 21%
Sale Price. Micro-Go-Round; 9Va" size. 17.97
Unosembled In carton
Our 49.97. Microwave stand with casters arid roomy storage area for your kitchen utilities. Wood-look finish. 25x29V2X}5Va".
in carton Mfr. may vary
22.97
Our 27.88.35* folding table with vinyi padded top in choice of "Expresso" or "Ash Rose" patterns. Great for home parties.
Unosjombted In carton
Birch cabinets are great in the kitchen, garage and basement
*24 .*59
Unfinished cabinets of birch veneer and selected wood products. Ready to stain or pxaint, they enhance any room.
Our34.43,18x30*tall Cabinet......$24
Our38.94, ISxatTWall Cobinet......$24
Our42.98,24x30'Vlall Cabinet......$29
Our47.62,18'Ba$e Cabinet.........$34
Our49.94,30x30nMbii Cabinet......$39
Our59.64,24"BaseCabinet.........$39
Our58.82,36x30*^8 Cabinet......$46
Our76.86,30Base Cabinet.........$59
Our79.96,36"Sink Bose............$59
Mfr. moyvoiv
118 Save 34%
Our 179.88. Unfinished roli-top desk with 4 drawers. Solid pine
construction: ready to paint, stain.
17'/ix59'/x30'/i*
48
Our 56.88.4-drawer desk of solid pine construction: ready to paint or stain. Ideal tor den, bedroom, more
5.97
Reody to assemble 19*41 43'/'
Save 30%
Our 8.57 CM. Poly-urethaiie in choice of satin, gloss finish.
6.97
'Save 29%
Our 9.87. Formby*s furniture refinisher
in 32-tl.-oz. size.
6#%TpSove 9# 36%
Our 10.97 Gal. Interior fiat wali ixiint*. Semi-gloss** .. 8.97
m
7(1-11 & 13) AD#1610 PROG 0
Al,
/Save 27%-367o Our 9.68-10.98 Ea. Storage containers with lids. Choose 28-qt. box; 8-gol. box or tote.
Save
For %# 377o Our 3.98 Ea. 4 V2-qt.storage
box with lid. Perfect for organizing or storing. Stock up now!
9.88 2.88 9.88
Save
237. For _
Daily file keeper in- Our 3.96 Ea. In/Out Our 12.88. Desktop Our 3.68 Ea. Wbst
eludes 10 folders. tray helps organize, system. Color choice. Our5.48,20-qt Siie
Letter Holder 2.77 DeskOrganizer. .2.27 Drawer Organizer .. 2.77 (Our 6.48, 30-qt. \a
\*9-ql or7xl2'/2xlO^-'j.e
1^
lUSA
Save 467.
Our 1.36 Pr. Rubber gloves
with cotton lining help keep hands soft and dry. S-M-L.
Rolls
Sale Price. Contact shelf lining in a variety of designs and patterns. 18"x3-yds. per roll.
Styles may vary by stoie
2^*9
Our 5.28 Ea. Space organizers
neatly store household cleaning equipment. K mart value.
SO
Mm Save 307.-397.
Our 2.88-3.28 Ea. Kitchen essentials. Choose 11-qt. dish-pan, sink mat in popular colors.
'Save 31 0-33' Our 4.38-4.43 Ea products; di h cr<
OurS.78, Drainer .
1.28 so
Sale Price. 2-pc. spatula set.
Great for mixing, scraping bowls, icing cakes and morel
2.97 Save 337.
Our 4.48. Bath caddy holds soap, shampoo, more. Savings. Our 5.58, Toilet Brush Holder, 3.97
2 For 1 Save 267.
Our 680 Ea. Drawer organizer*. Our 1.18, Drawer Organizer** .. $1 Our 1.97,15x6* Organizer, 2 For $3
*3x3x2 **12x3x2" 9x6, 9x3or 15x3
W Save 357. Our 9.28. Roughneck step stool.
lUrntable*, 2 For $5
*10'/2
2'7
Our 5.48 Ea. 12-qt. plastic bucket
for cleaning.
Oiti 13 qt waj 44-:ir.S
AD#1A10PPOGO
h% Save I# 32%
fcistebasket*. Siie .... 2For$7 W-jstebasket, $4
2
$
For
A. Our 1.97-2.28 Ea. Servlh Savers
with lids. Chcxjse 2-quart^ttle, 4-cup rectangle. 5-cup sqi cup bowl or cylinder. Great tor storing fruits, vegetables or leftovers.
2For^5m-32%
B. Our 3.28-3.68 Ea. Plastic containers with lids conveniently store foods. Choice of 10-cup square, 3/4-qt. food keeper, 2/2-qt. pitcher, 1-gal. decanter. Stock up now.
Save
For W37%
Our 3.97 Ea. V4-bu. square laundry basket. In colors. Our5.48,1 V2-bu. Basket ..... $3
Rubbermaid
|\Sove IV 28%
13.97 Ea. 30-^astebasket. at Size $13
10.57
Sale Price. 32-gal. trash container of durable plastic that resists denting. Tight-fitting lid.
Sove27%-40%
Our 1.37-1.68 Ea. Food containers. Cylinder*, 1-qt. bottle, 2-cup bowl or square, 12-oz. rectangle.
3 cup 0( 2 pock '/i cup
^ Save 32%-39%
Our 2.97-3.28 Ea. Containers.
Countertop*, pitcher**, 10-cup cylinder or square, decanter***.
*l6qt I'Aqt cx2'/4qi
2qt
Save 24%-34%
Our 3.97-4.58 Ea. Servin Savers.
Choice of 1 3-gal. dry food container or 3-pc. cylinder set*
*1, 3 , 6 cup
COLOR REPRINTS
SPARTUS
7.97
Sale Price Ea. Decorative wall clocks with quartz movement for accuracy. Choose Dawn", "Cutting Block". "Scholar", "Balboa, "Calico Goose". "Cookie fime". Ideal for kitchen, hall, more.
5.97
DuttyUmctip.Oood' wHIAmboHodorFer K mart FHm pMftoplng
84
SporM
99C 8x10".....2.49
20x30" Poster Print 13.99
from your 35mm color negative.
Applto to rtd -surtoc. sld,-*U. prtnti and moy not be
cofrtalned witi any other sole oH#(, Sole pticej opplv to otdetj left at the store (tom Sun., Jon. 8 thru Sat .
Jon. 14,1989 l-hr. service not Included
Sale Price. Alarm clock
with LED readout. Colors. AnalogTTavelAlarm $6
10(1 & 3-7 & 10-n & 13-14) AD#1610 PROG 0
CoH out ntoMlnlthlng 800 number tor hetf) wNh querttoiN, probtomt. lee (tore tor iletalte
7.77
Pkg.
Sale Price. 3-pack color fiim. 135/24, ISO 100; 110/24, ISO 200.
mart- Photo Center
^ SPARKOMATiq
ftitone
7.97
Sale Price Gal. Prestone antifreeze for
year-round protection.
Umit2gals
LessMlt s
~ O MaiHn Rette
itourNetCosI ee AltefRebote Recale nmecl to mltssnpuialion
EVESYIMarLOWIIRE PRICES
AM/FM stereo cassette with 4" dualcone speakers. Save!
C 45 Fits many cats and II trucks
1147 Pkg.
Sale Price. Car core neecte. 1 wiper blade or 2 refills; 16M8" sizes.
PopulQi sizes to fit many us ccrsand ligM tiucks
Fites And Service Ayoiloble Only In Stores Wth Seivice
dS^Promise
Service Value Satisfaction
thats our promise
o/fl
V V
DIMENSION IV
Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls
45,000-mile Warranty*
Crisscross Tread For Excellent Traction
Snrxxrth Ride
Unnited *ead WBoroU \toiontyOetal5 in Store MoioHnglnckJded NoTradennReqieed \4te Hove 1,231 Setvice Depts tooss The USA
PIKt
k CARE AIO SERVICE SPEOAIS
25.97
Sale Price Pkg. Ihick seat covers for bench seats. Color selection.
In sizes tot sfondaid Of mini hucks
8.97
Sale Price. Standard spark plugs. Save. ResistorPlugs 89C
Sold in pkgs ot 4.6 or 8 For many,
U S cars crd light tiucks
Our 14.97.4-pc. rubber mat set with twin front and rear mats.
661 KM504 Style and mtr may vary
BRAKE
SPECIAL
59.97
Sale nice. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special for many U.S. cars. Irrports and light tiucks higher. Save.
AddMond ports and servtces ore ex-td Serrwnetctcpodsexta limited 30,00CFmitewonarty Oetaisln^
LUBE, OIL AND FIDER SPECIAL
12.97
Sale Price. Amoco oil, lube and filter special for many cars and light trucks. Additional parts or services extra.
Details in store
MUFFLER
INSIALLED
15.97
' Sale Price. Arrester heavy-duty muffler for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now! ArrestorPlus 19.97
Additional ports and services extra Singte unit (wetded systems) ex-
&88 3.97 1&97
Ea.
Sale Price Ea. Combo.
1505 spincast or 1506 spinning reel and rod.
Sale Price. Rayon sport bag with vinyl backing. For gym, more.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
Sole Price. Custom ITD bowling ball or 2-ball bog. Save!
Fitting and drilling at no extra cost Sold in most Sporting Goods Depis
1.48,
Sole Price. BaHeffies.1,
9V;2"CorD"cells. 4pack-A4rCel.... 1J8
Sold In Spotttg Goods Dept.
22.97
Solemce.11(Hby ^barben set with " steel bar, weights.
11A (4) AD# 1610 PROG 0
Sole Price. Weight bench with adjustable bock, leg-lift incline.
-iktPUid
,%OFF
Attractive handbags in a selection of the seasons latest styles and go-with-all colors. Scene-stealing handbags are just right for complementing the latest fashion looks t.49-9.99
Styles may vaiy by store
% OFF
Our R^ular Low Prices
,%OFF
Our 4.99-8.99
Our 4.99-5.99 la. Childrens jeans.* Beits.... $20r$4
Intont boys. girls' sizes 12-24 mos toddlerboys girls 2-4
Our 9.99. Boys 3 PC. slacks set. In
fonts 12-24 mos.
1- or 2-pc. sleep-wean infants* or tots** .. 3.49-6.29
Inlonts'sizes 6-24 rros. "ioddlefi' 1-4 Styles and colon may vary by store
Comfortable briefs of cotton or nylon in white or colors. Misses' 5-7,womens8-10..... 1.25-1.95
Panties of cotton or nylon in choice of bikini styles. Misses 5-7, womens8-10........1.11-1.60
3-pock briefs of cool, carefree 100% cotton. In misses sizes 5-7, womens8-10 3.35-4.05*
PricesBetoreMtt s SI Mai-in Rebote Rebate Liirttedfo Mlr sStipulallons Rebate Umrted b $6 Per Household Styles ondcobts may voty by store lot oil lingerie Items on this poge Write quonlllie
3-pock panties of cotton or nylon. Choice of bikini or brief styles in colors. Girtssizes4-14 .... 1.87-2.30
12 (1 & 3-20 & PUEBLO. CO. PASSOUT) AD#1610 PROG 0
NTIRE &
K OF LINGERIE
Unctofwira bras for firm support. Feature beautiful lace trim and back closure ... 3.91
Attractive underwire bra with lace trim for natural-looking support. Shop today 4.19
Sott-cup style features camisole straps for a discreef look under blouses, sweaters .. 3.49
Full support In a sott-cup style!
Under-cup panel provides firm, comfortable support 3.49
Criss-cross style features V2 lace cups. With delightfully delicate trim..........2.79
Ughtly lined style with back closure, adjustable straps, pretty lace-f rimmed cups ____2.79
Sott-cup style of Bright Zefran nylon with spandex. A great look with gentle support.. 2.79
*Owned by BASF Ccxporatlon
Seamless style features molded, fully padded cups for a smooth look underclothes 4.19
Designed for comfort, this lace-trimmed bra features adjustable camisole straps. Women's 38-44. 419
Lace-cup bras provide firm support. With camisole straios and stretch sides. Womens 38-44.4.89
Whisper Soft sports briefs
of Bright Zefran nylon with . spandex. High-thigh styling. 3.07
Briefs with extra panel for more support in front and back. With delicate lace trim 3.49
All bras In most-popular sizes except where noted Wiile quantities last Stylos and colors moy vary by store
Owned by BASF Corporation
13 (1 & 3-6 & 8-9 & 11-12 8i 14-15 & 17 AND PUEBLO. CO. PASSOUT) AD#1610 PROG 0: '
7.99rs 14.99 11.99 15.99
Our 9.99 10.99 Ea Long-sleeved dress shirts. Short-sleeved Shirts... 6.99 Button-down Shirts ... 9.99 Neckwear 3.99-5.99
Big Mens shirts available at comparable savioQs
Our 18.99-19.99 Ea. Dress slacks in plain, pleated styles with belt. Belts, Suspenders, 3.19-9.59
Our 16.99 Ea. Big Mens shirts in solid colors, plaids or stripes. Sizes XL-XXXL. MensSizesS-XL 9.99
Styles and colofs may vary by store
Our 19.97 Ea. Big Mens stretch jeans*; polyester/ cotton ESP stretch yarn. Our 17.99, Sizes 32-42,13.99
ESP is a Reg TM ol Hoechst Celanese Corporation for polyester 'Sizes 44-50
25.87
Our 5.99 Jr. boys tops Our 6.99-7.99, Boys 1bps, $6 Our7.99, Jr. BoysJeans, $6 Our9.99, BoysJeans ... $7 Our11.99.lnHuskySizes, $9
Jr. boys' sizes 4-7; boys' tops S-M-l flt 8-18, boys'leans 8-16 reg., 8-14 slim, 10-18 husky \
27.97
3.99 Save 33%
Our 5.97 Pkg. Boys 6 prs. crew socks; 7-8V2,9-11.
5.99 Save 24%
Our 7.97 Pkg. Mens 6 prs. sport socks; 10-15.
Over-call length
30^ OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS WORK SHOES
Our 21.97-54.97 Pr. Every tem in our mens work shoe department is on sole now at 307o savings! Choose from quality features like top-groin leather or NuBuck leather uppers, safety steel toes, oil-resistant lightweight soles, EEE-width sizesand more. NOW 15.37-3B.47
6.47
Our 7.97. Mens 3-pack briefs or bikinis; cotton.
4a50 Pkg.
Mens 3-pack briefs. Mens 3-pack Tees, 5.50
14A (4 & 13) AD# 1610 PROG 0
CCfl Everyday
m m Low Price Centura 850 battery with 850 cold cranking amps. Sizes for many U.S. and import cars. Mo*orvotor65Ballefy 37.77**
*W3ManlydtalklnilD(* **VWlh xchang*
Save27%-39%
Our 1.38-1.66 Ea Cleaning Hems.
26-fl.-oz. Krystal Kleen. 32-fl.-oz. all-purpose cleaner. 16-fl.-oz. cold-water wash, 40-oz.* dry bleach.
Netwt.
Pkg.
Lunch/dlnner items. Brinkman's 64-fl.-oz. apple juice. 12-oz.-net-wt. Celebrity luncheon meat or roast beef with gravy. Stock up.
2.27
Sale Price. Candy*. Chocolate peanut or raisin clusters, double-dipped peanuts or bridge mix. Ory-roostedPBonuls** ... Jar,1.77
*l6-24.<.ntwt joWMWLiwaBed
Sale Price. Spray starch;
regular or light formula.
22oz. ntHwt
Save 23%
Our 886 Ea. Elmers school
ghie. 4-fl.-oz. container.
1.27 Save 28%
Our 1.78 Pkg. 350 luncheon napkins.
Sale Price. Cadbury's candy choice. 5k>z.* size.
Cookie choice; Striped Dainty or Dutch WIndml.
Sale Price. Rug cleaner. Regular, heavy-duty.
22-02. nel-wt. sUe
Sale Price. 8i/ixir portfolio. Color choice.
style ond mfr may voiy
Pkg.
Cheez-lt crackers in
lO-oz.-net-wt. size.
Pkg.
OBoises chips. Original or sour cream/onion.
2-pack Maxell Audio liopes. UR60,60-mbiule.. Pkg., 1.97 UR90,90-mlnule .. Pkg., 2.47 XLH-90* High Bk, Pkg., 4.47
6 5-02 neiwt
15-1 (4-6 & 11-14) AD#1610 PROG 0
m~
PkC
Regular Pnces May Vary Al Some Stores Due To local Competition Loyowoy Not Available In All Stores c 1989 K mart Corporation
ikSa4/Ui(jPla(
Were Happy To Participate With Procter & Gambie In Support Of The
Redeem Your Procter &
Gamble Special Olympics Coupons Now! These Coupons Came In Your Moil In The Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Envelope. For Each Of These Coupons You Redeem In Our Store By Sunday, January 22,1989 Procter & Gamble Will Donate 109 Up To $750,000 To Help Special Olympics AthletesDOUBLE COUPON
1 only on items listed belov only with Special Olympic
coupon
Bounty Paper Towels*
18-oz. Jit Peanut Butter
32-oz. Puritan Oil
6.5-7.5-oz. Pringles Potato Chips
6.4-oz. Crest Toothpaste
24-oz. Scope Mouthwash
15-oz. Prell Shampoo
15-oz. Ivory Hair Care
Sure Deodorant**
Secret Deodorant***
Puffs Facial Tissues; 250 Family Pock Or 150 Puffs Plus
Pkg. Of 27 Always Maxi Pods
4-pack Charmin Toilet Paper
4 Bars Zest Soap
50-oz. Cascade Detergents
40-ct. Bounce Softener Sheets
6-oz. NyGuil Cold Medicine
16-oz. Pepto-Bismoi
Not Oil ot me pHOducts shown oce available in Puerto Rico *67-70-sq.-tt roll **2-oi . solid or 4-oz spray ***2-oz solid, 4-oz spray or 1 25-oz roll-on
K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our l.m .ntention lo every adver iised >(em >n stoctt on our shelves advertised item is not avaiieoie (or pur chase due to any unforeseen reason K man wiii >ssue a Na>n Check on request lor the rnerchandise tone item or reason acxe family quantity) lo oe purchased at the sale pnce whenever avaiiaoie or wiii sen you a comparaoie quality Mem at a comparable reduction m price
r-U W
i*uin
16 (1-21) AD#1610 PROG 0 AND 8AA(1-20) AD#1612 PROG 6
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EMERGENCY ENTRANCE
V . # 'j *' ^8*^1
ere s She worse than staying in the hospital...
i.
... its paying the bill!
Iets face it. As hospital costs keep soaring, so does J the amount coming out of your pocket.^
Even if yoo have a miyor medical or gronp insnrance plan where yon work, most of these policies pay only 80% of yonr hospital hills, leaving the rest entirely up to you. And you'll probably have to pay a deductible of $100.00 or even $500.00 before theyll cover anything!
On top of that, yon have to worry abont the bills that pile op at home. The rent or mortgage, car payments, telephone, and electric bills dont stop just because youre in the hospital.
How would you pay these bills? Would you have to dig into your savings, or worse yet, borrow the money? . Thats why you need the all-new Protection Pins Hospital Plan from Physicians Mntnal. It pays you cash benefits for each and every day youre hospitalized. And these benefits are paid direct to youover and above any other insurance.
You can use the money to pay the hospital, doctor,
; or even your own household expenses. The choice is yours.
Best of all, yonr acceptance for this protection is guaranteed. You wont have to take a physical exam or answer any health questions. Getting coverage is as easy as sending your enrollment form and Just $1.00 for your entire first month!
Please look over this insert to find out all the marvelous features of the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. Then enroll todayand Join the more than one million policyowners who er\joy security and peace of mind with Physicians Mutual protection.
And thats why we say:
Were here when you need usJ- JLcUk
AJjUmXj < I
A ^ XlcLfUU* iJ'
near Dr. LempVca,
ife and I have been proud * anreafune"^ in Physicians MuUai.
and correctly.- serice- -
oome things more painful I suspect ^ coverage from a ^
twn being bout ln^__^_ ent.
rn-tVlnk bat could bel
Cordially*you^3,
Edward J. Bryant Dallas, Texas
Heres How the All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Helps You Pay the BillsThese Cash Benefits Are Paid Directly To You$2,250.00 A Month$75.00 A Day
For Any Covered Sickness Or Accident You'll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for any reasoneven a simple checkup.$3,375.00 A Month$112.50 A Day
For A Heart Attack
If you have a heart attack, youll need more money to cover the extra costs of emergency care, cardiologists, medication, and more. That's why your benefits increase 50% for every day youre hospitalized for a heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).$3,375.00 A Month$112.50 A Day
For Cancer
When you consider the American Cancer Society reports that one out of every three Americans alive today will get cancer, you can appreciate what an important added benefit this is. You get an extra 50% when hospitalized to help with the high cost of fighting and treating cancer.$9,000.00 A Month$300.00 A Day
Double Benefits For You And Your Spouse When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time, youll suffer even more financial strain. So youll be glad knowing you both collect DOUBLE benefits when you are hospitalized at the same time for the same or different accidents.A Special Note To People 65 & Over
Pays Benefits In Addition To Medicare Protection Plus provides important extra help for people with Medicare.
To keep your premiums low when youre 65, and over, we pay half benefits for your first 60 days in the hospital. After that, we pay you full cash benefits of $75.00 a day for as long as youre hospitalizedeven for life!
With Protection Plus, you dont have to pay for protection you dont really need. And you dont have to join an association or pay membership dues to get it. Your acceptance is guaranteed regardless of age.
Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from the company.
YouTl Also Get All These Special Features Protection From The Very First Day
Your cash benefits are paid from the VERY FIRST DAY of any covered hospital stay, No deductible. Benefits For A Lifetime
Your cash benefits are paid for EVERY DAY of covered hospitalization. No matter how many days youre hospitalized, or how many times. Even for life! Youll Collect Cash BenefitsOn Top Of Any Insurance ___
That includes group insurance, m^or medical coverage, workers compensation, prepaid health planseven Medicare. And your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax. Money To Spend As You Choose
Your checks will come directly to you, unless you tell us otherwise. These cash benefits are yours to use in any way you wish. Full Benefits For The Whole Family
Your insured spouse and children will receive the very same protection you have. One rate provides full coverage for all-regardless of your family size. Pays Maternity Benefits, Too
Youll collect full benefits for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And at no extra cost. Freedom Of Choice
Your Protection Plus coverage is good at any hospital, anywhere in the worldeven federal and VA hospitals. The only exceptions are nursing homes, convalescent, extended care or self-care units of hospitals. Quick, Convenient Cash Payments
Your claims will be settled promptlyand your benefit checks will be sent to you by first class mail. Please Note These Limitations
Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!
If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
For confinemerit due to mental illness, half benefits are paj^l for up to 30 days. No Salesman Will Call
We believe the Protection Plus Hospital Plan is good enough to sell itself. Thats why you wont have to deal with a salesman to enroll. Eveiything is handled directly between you and Physicians Mutual. Enroll Today For Just $1.00! Your Acceptance Is Guaranteed
Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, or health questions to answer. Your acceptance is guaranteed!
The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Gives You The Best Value At The Lowest Rates Possible
While the prices of many things you buy are still rising, we've actually kept this protection at low affordable rates.
So its important to take advantage of this opportunity now. Youll get much-needed cash protectionfor an economical premium. Your premium will stay low, toobecause youll never be singled out for a rate increase.
Whats more, you can save over 8% by pajing once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!Three More Reasons To Enroll Today^
El1 We Will Never Turn You Down
We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please call or write for details.O We MU Never Cancel Your Coverage
* No matter how many claims you file-or how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel your coverage.Q We WiU Never Increase Your Rate IndividuaUy
You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if we make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.rst Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs
With these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand aU coUect ftiU cash benefits!
Individual Plan
Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.
Husband-Wife Plan Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.
AUFamily Plan Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.
Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.
One-Parent Family Plan
Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.NowChoose the Cash Benefit Option You Need
Rememberyour first months premium is only $1.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.OPTION A
Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39Sunder 40Aovar
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
(use age of principal Insured)
$18.45 $21.20 -1 34.35 rti 39.30 , 44.15 U49.IO I 28.25 31.00 OPTION B
Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39 a under 40 S over
(use age of principal insured)
Individual $12.95 $14.95
Husband-Wife 24.35 28.05
All-Family 31.15 34.85
One-Parent F^ily 19.75 21.75OPTION C
Pays $900.00 a m()nth ($30,00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39 S under 40 A over
(use age of principal insured)
Individual $ 8.55 $ 9.95
Husband-Wife 16.35 19.05
All-Family 20.75 23.45
One-Parent Family 12.95 14.35
SOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.
Money-Back Guarantee
Well rush your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) to you by first class mail. Then you have a full month to look it over... discuss it with your family, with friends, with anyone you respect and trust.
If for any reason youre not 100% satisfied, just return your policy within 30 days of receiving it for a full, immediate refund of your money. No questions asked, no obligation now or ever.
OjUK4J (O.
Arnold W. Lempka, .M.D.
Chairman, Board of Directors
Act Quickly And Get This Policy Portfolio Free!
This attractive Portfolio is perfect for keeping your policy and all your valuable papers in one safe, convenient place. And it folds to a handy size that fits neatly in a desk drawer or safety deposit box.
Best of all, this Policy Portfolio is yours to keep, even if you decide not to continue your protection.
Youll Also Get Your Own l.D. Card
After your policy is issued, you will receive your own permanent personalized l.D. card.
This handsome, distinctive card features your name em bossed in gold and contains important information about your policy. The back of the card provides our toll-free telephone number so you are assured of immediate assistance if you have questions about your coverage or a claim.
Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year.
NOW Just complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today No salesman will call.
Licensed In all 50 states and the District of Columbia
DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE, ____________ T
ENROLLMENT FORM
Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan
(Please Print)
Address
.ity
bate of Birth
Reply before Jan. 21.1989 ^
Month
(lor customer service only)
3eX n n f^ernale
(check one)
Choose the Plan You Want (check one)
Individual Husband-Wlfa f] All-Family 11 Plan4 11 Plans |_| pian 1
1 1 Ona-Parent 1_1 Plan 2
Select Option You Prefer ie/tcifona;
T~1 OPTION A 503 I| OPTIONS 50p^ l_l Pays $2,250 00 a month I| Pays $1,500.00 a month ($75.00 a day) ($50,00 a day)
|| OPTION C 501
L_J Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day)
Spouses Name First Middle Last
Age
Date of Birth
Sex
(complete it you have chosen the Husband-WHe or All-Family Plan)
Month Day Year
Male
Female
lenclose my first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected pove. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.
DATE.
SIGNED X
Insureds Signature SIGN-DO NOT PRINT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.
FORM E-500-1
smi
US
j . I- s
503/502/501-4814NC
(
Questions? Call
1-800-228-9100
For Instant Answers!
If you have question.s or need help, plea.s( call us! Dial toll-free from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Central Time, .Monday thniugh FYiday and !i a.m. to 1 p.m., .Saturday.
Becau.se this offer is so important well have a Special Hotline Sunday, January 8. a.m. to 4 p.m., Central Time.
h O ^ <
3 S m = c I o s
Pn HI a, C
Siill m. ^ iiiiiik
NAME
AMOUNT SENT
DATE SENT . / /
TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD
A Here Is Your Temporary I.D. Card ^
Please fill it out and carry it with you. After we n>ceive your . enn)llment form and issue your policy we will send you your permanent Identification Card.
Physicians Mutual Rated A+ (Superior)
Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest rating A+ (Superior)from A.M. Best (ximpany, independent in surance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.
As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the publics gniwing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.
Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Cx)lumbia, we an* proud of our service record. We cummtly pay claims totalling over $12,7(K),000.(M) a month on all policies!
No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us...
"WfuU is a uvruUrfulfeelitig?
flmnjig an imuraru'e pol-y that pays off, and doiny It mthout a lot of hedginy around, arguing, w delays. They
just send you a check paid in full far every claim.'
1hysicians Mutual is that lovely company. These pea pie don't argue uith you, they pay you and I love it!
7 know why / like Physicians Mutual, dont you?
Vincent Buster EUers, Wyoming, Iowa
Were here when you need us*
Home Office Omaha, Nebraska
I i
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company ^
Omaha, Nebraska
.life.
6058
PLEASE REPLY BFFORF 89
E
Benefits Of $
$5g5./ioo A Week. l75.o/ioo A Dav
Jli ' ^ -
A- [-- -
Every Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered Sickness or Aceirient
Physicians Mutual Guarantees You
Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.
Pays Increased Benefits for memo DaJicer, Heart Attack and More
:3y55aD54..-aD3Lj
Kkii'... illjilir' :... jiiilijfjj- llill/j;; iilliligr . ijliijii? . 'ili
You Caniiot Be Turned Down No Salesman Will Call
Advertising Supplement
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8,198B
le, North CarolinaCOM
V -
c
Oa^lfli^ias Get Results!
The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
/..................... \
Dont Miss This Weeks
PAEIADE
For Home ] Delivery Dial
_ 752-6166 J
. .............. ' ...... ^ ..... T-~; 1
1 /._i. . _______ \ 1 F?i II I \-1
>fOURB 60IN6 TO CALL ME?
THAT KIP WAMT5 ME TO 60 TO THE SHOW WITH HIM, BDTIPON'T WANT TO GO'
I SJEEP A GOOP EXCUSE . MAV6E I CAN SAY I'M COMING POWN WITH THE FLUOR I HAVETO WASH MY HAIR..
MAYBE OUR FAMILY IS POING SOMETHING THAT AFTERNOON ..OR MAYBE I COULP SAY I THINK GRAMMA might BE COMING OVER...
^c
'^TELL HIM YOU \ /1 PON T KNOU)..^ HAVE HOMEWORKY WHEN HE CALLS, I TOPO..THAT'S GUESS I'LL THINK always a I Of SOMETHING.. GOOP EXCUSE
'^HEREJTSHIM.^
uuhat are VOU
GOING TO SAY?
(UMAT MAKE5 YOU THiNK rPEVERUlANTTOEO , ANYPLACE WITH YO ?/
I KNEW I P THINK OF SOMETHING
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHEtHI FAMILY GUKUS'
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CALVIN AND HOBBES
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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 6UISSHU SI u6is g SuissjUJ si aiuog g ujojenip si dCQ ^ JUSJ8JPP s| 6o| 9)qi C Buissiiu si buizb&bk^ g luajotpp si duiri i seouoieuia
by Hal Kaufman
SUM MIX-UP! Each of the five words shown on the word processor screen at right Is an anagram of the name of a number. What are the five numbers?
Reminder: Letters of an anagrammed word are rearranged to form another word. NET, for example, Is an anagram of TEN. See if you can find the rest.
EASY-SQUEEZY COIN TRICK!
A smallcoin is passed around the audience to demonstrate that it is perfectly dry. The performer then holds it directly in front of the audience, squeezes, and suddenly, the coin sheds Tears " How its done: Before the trick begins, the performer places a small wad of wet cotton behind his or her ear As attention is drawn to the dry coin, the cotton is transferred to the performers hand, and placed behind the coin When coin is squeezed, water flows from the cotton, and the coin appears to shed tears
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TAKE TEN! Challenge: Find a number that becomes ten more wheh ten Is taken away from n. Theres a trick to it. See If you can puzzle it out.
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HOOP-LA! Score one for the hoopster above. Add colors neatly to this basketball scene. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3-Yeilow. 4-4.L brown. SFlesh tones. 6Lt. Green. 7Ok. brown. 8Black.
HIDDEN FACES! How many faces can you find hidden In the foliage, etc., above? Our artist says there are 19 In all.
SPELLBINDER .......
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SCORE 10 points for using all the '
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THEN score 2 points each for all *
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Try to score at least S9 points. T!*
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