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Suspected Serial Killer Discusses Slayings A12
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Beijing Citizens Remember 1949 Surrender A16THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville,N.C.Sunday Morning, January 22,1989
750Pitt Lawmakers Seek Funding For Local Projects
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Regional Center, ECU Library Key Items
Pitt County lawmakers have filed a bill asking the General Assembly to provide $15 million in funding for the first phase of a regional activities center in Greenville.
Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville said the delegation of legislators has agreed to move forward with a )ackage of bills requesting $20 mil-ion for a new library at East Carolina University, $8 million for land acquisition at the main campus and the medical school and $15 million for the conference and convention center.
The convention complex would be
the first phase of the regional activities center, and an exhibition hall and a sports arena would be added later as the second and third phases of the project, Warren said.
Janice Faulkner, director of ECUs Regional Development Institute, headed a feasibility study concerning the activities center. Once all three phases are in place, it is projected that the facility will generate $25 million a year for the community, she said.
Warren, Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville and Rep. Gene Rogers
of Williamston introduced the bills Thursday in the N.C. House of Representatives. Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville and Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel introduced companion bills in the state Senate. The proposals request the funding over the next two years.
The budget request from the president of the University of North Carolina system included $12.5 million for the activities center, Warren said, but it would require matching local funds. In previous sessions, the General Assembly has funded com
parable centers at Western Carolina University, N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill without requiring local governments to supply funds, Warren said. Therefore he will push for a similar deal for Greenville.
The Pitt County legislative delegation is scheduled to meet with ECU officials within the next two weeks to discuss the universitys needs, Taft said, and UNC System President C.D. Spangler is also set to meet with lawmakers and ECU officials on Feb. 13.
Bush Plays Tour Guide For Guests
Earlier stories A13, A14
By Lee Byrd
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - President Bush said on his first day in the Oval Office Saturday he is prepared to respond in kind to any acts of good will by those holding Americans hostage, but will make no concessions to free those precious lives.
People in the past facilitated the release of our citizens, and Id love to see that happen again, and I wont and I wont forget it, if it does. Bush declared.
In a free-wheeling exchange with reporters, the new president also said he intends to meet with congressional leaders Tuesday to discuss the governments spending
deficit, and has asked to address a joint session of Congress Feb. 9. Bush hinted that would be a more specific call to action than what he termed a thematic inaugural address on Friday.
Stay tuned. Feb. 9th, well have something a little different, if thats the date thats settled on, he said.
After a night of celebration at 11 inaugural balls. Bush and his wife Barbara were up early to open the doors of the White House to 4,500 ordinary Americans, many of whom had stood in line for hours in bitter cold for a special tour and a chance to stroll the South Lawn.
It was the first open house at the executive mansion since William Howard Taft held a public reception 80 years ago. But it was hardly
(See BUSH. A-2)
Local Fans Plan Super Bowl Fun
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
All the Super Bowl pregame hoopla, point-spread speculations and position-by-position player analyses come to an end at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Thats the scheduled kickoff time for Super Bowl XXIII, featuring the AFC champion Cincinnati Bengals and the NFC winning San Francisco 49ers.
Approximately 75,000 people are expected to witness professional sports premier event at Miamis Joe Robbie Stadium, while millions more watch the televised contest in the United States and countries all over the world.
Greenville gridiron followers will be glued to their television sets late Sunday afternoon and the sole topic of conversation Monday at work will undoubtedly be the foibles, heroics and perhaps even the shuffles during Sunaays game.
Bowl at the restaurant, which offers the game on three 25-inch televisions along with a 42-inch wide-screen set.
Well have different food specials each quarter, free popcorn and prize givaways, he said. Its just going to be a real good time.
(See FANS, A-2)
The Associated Press
Bush tours South Lawn with his children and grandchildren
Geologist Says Pamlico Has Toxin Hot Spots
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Many local business operators are planning to present the Super Bowl to patrons while many area sports fans are planning their own super celebrations.
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Pamlico River has at least five hot spots where heavy metals and other toxic elements run 25 times above normal, including an area near an abandoned pesticide dump federal officials are cleaning up, an East Carolina researcher says.
Were going to have a blowout, said Steve Donahue, manager and owner of Professor OCooles Eating and Drinking Saloon on Greenville Boulevard.
Donahue says this is the fourth straight year of presenting the Super
Marine geologist Stanley R. Riggs said Kennedy Creek, a Pamlico tributary, heads the list of hot spots. The Environmental Protection Agency has uncovered 2,000 tons of contaminated soil and buried )esticides from a legal dump used )y FCX Inc. a quarter-mile from the creek.
We started calling it Nasty Creek, said Riggs, who spent last summer taking samples of the river bottom in the first comprehensive study of the metal content in the river sediment.
We found sort of what we predicted, Riggs told the Winston-Salem Journal. "The Pamlico is not a Boston Harbor, but there are some problem spots related to mans activities. They may very well be con
nected to these fish and disease problems and the water problems in the system.
Fish and crab disease have plagued the river for some time. Explosions of algal growth and episodes of oxygen-depleted water have been responsible for numerous fish kills over the years.
Riggs took more than 150 samples
(See ECU. A-3)
Eight Arrested At Anti-Abortion Rally
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Obituaries Local News State News
A2 Editorials A18
A4 Sports Bl
A9 Crossword CIO
Forecast
Looking Ahead
Increasing cloudiness Sunday, high mid 40s. A 60 percent chance of rain Monday, high 40s.
Cloudy Tuesday, chance of rain statewide Wednesday. Highs 50s ^ and lower 60s, lows in 30s.
CHAPEL HILL - Eight people, including a local pastor, were arrested Saturday morning during a Chapel Hill anti-abortion protest a day before the 16th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, police said.
All but one were released on written promise to stay away from the Triangle Womens Health Center before their trial is over. A secured bond of $300 was set for Mark Yavarone, a graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, because he refused to sign the promise, officials said.
The 1973 Roe vs. Wade abortion
case has attracted attention lately because the court recently agreed to hear a Missouri case that could
ape
Tne eight protestors approached
the doors of the clinic in twos, ignoring repeated orders to leave by Chapel Hill police officers and Bill Brenner Jr., son of dinic owner William Brenner Sr.
Included in those charged with second-degree trespassing was Ronald Alan Lewis of Carrboro, pastor of Maranatha Christian Church in Research Triangle Park.
The protestors did not struggle as police carried them into vehicles for
(See EIGHT, .A-2)
The total cost of the library, which is the universitys No, 1 priority, will be $24.4 million, said Cliff Moore, vice chancellor at ECU in charge of business affairs. The university is also requesting $5.4 million for a new administrative building. $4.2 million for renovations of Memorial Gymnasium, $2.4 million for an addition to the nursing building and $6.7 million for an addition to the medical schools vivarium, which is a facilty used to raise animals used in research.
The General Assembly ap
propriated $.500,000 last year for land acquisition for the activities center, but Moore said he did not know whether a site had been selected. He said the sports arena would likely include about 12,000 seats.
Ms. Faulkner said the total cost of the regional activities center is projected to be about $38 million, and there are a number of suitable sites in the area. Any site would need ample space for parking, access to roadways, nearby lodging facilities and nearby amenities such as shopping areas and restaurants.
You can go in almost any direction and find (a site) that would fit most of those criteria. Were in a
(SeePITT, A-2)
West Germany Pulls Diplomats Out Of Kabul
By Maureen Johnson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KABUL, Afghanistan West Germanys diplomatic staff left Kabul on Saturday under orders from the Bonn government, and Tass said the Soviet Union began an airlift of emergency food supplies to this beleaguered capital.
The West German Foreign Ministry said it told its three diplo-D mats in Kabul to leave because of fears of worsening economic conditions and increased violence as Soviet soldiers leave Afghanistan and its civil war.
Juergen Chrobog, chief ministry spokesman, said the diplomats and their families left the city Saturday. He said the embassy would function "on a reduced status with a small local staff.
Western diplomatic sources in Kabul, however, said the embassy was closed. That would make it the first foreign mission in Kabul to shut down amid concerns about an economic blockade and possible blood bath following the Red Armys departure.
The sources, speaking on condition
{See WEST. .A-S)
The Reagan Years
By Stuart Savage
THE*DAILY REFLECTOR
Americans would be better off if President George Bush does not enjoy the kind of popularity experienced by Ronald Reagan, an East Carolina University political science professor suggested Friday, shortly before Bush took the oath of office as the nations leader.
Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, an expert on U.S. politics, said, I believe that because of Reagans basic popularity with the people, -the people of
the nation have been willing to overlook a number of very serious and growing problems ... environmental problems, the enormous deficit and the growing status of the United States as a debtor nation.
I hope that President Bush will not enjoy the kind of popularity that insulated President Reagan from having to deal with those problems, Yarbrough said. It seems to me that Reagan, apart from his issue positions, has been so popular that
(SeeREAG.AN.A-3)
The Associated Press
A mother holds her infant child during rally in Morganton
Pitt Lawmakers Ask General Assembly To Fund Local Projects
(Continued from A-1)
wonderful position to build one here in Pitt County, Ms.Taulkner said.
The study also revealed that there are about 750,000 people within a 50-mile radius of Greenville, she said, which is enough to sustain such a facility.
In Gov. Jim Martins budget proposal, he set aside $45 million for building projects for all 16. schools in the UNC system. The Pitt County legislative package filed Thursday, would take a large hunk from that total, so it appears money will be tight, Warren said. *
Fenceball
The Associated Press
Jason .Alderman, a regular at Lords Gym in Columbia, S.C., demonstrates fenceball, a game devised by gym owned Matt Oesch. The game involves hitting the small rubber ball over the fence to an opponent.
Obituaries
Birth
PINETOPS Mrs. Mattie Birth died Saturday at her home in Pinetops. Arrangernents will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Cole
RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Derrick S. Cole, ()4, died Thursday in Richmond. I
A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Council Cemetery, Route 1, Bethel, N.C,
Surviving are his wife, Hattie Council Cole of the home; two stepdaughters, Corliss Bailey and Jeanette Bailey, both of Richmond, and three stepsons. Sgt. Donald Bailey of a U.S. Army stationed in Georgia, and Christopher Bailey and Michael Bailey, both of Richmond,
Local arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.
Darden
AYDEN Mr. James Watt Darden, 78, of Route 1, Ayden, and the Pleasant Plain community, died Thursday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Route 1. Ayden. by Elder James Lewis. Internment will follow at Branches Cemetery, Route 1. Winterville.
He was a member of Waterside Free Will Baptist Church and served as a deacon.
He is survived by his wife, Nina Jones Darden of the home; three sons, James E. Darden of Route 2, Grifton, the Rev. Willie Darden of Richmond, Calif., and Raymond Ray Darden of Fairfield, Calif.; five daughters. Mary Darden of the home. Beatrice D. Bazile of Route 2, Ayden, Louvenia D. Barfield of Ayden, Caffie Darden of Wendell, and Shirleen D. Mabry of Ayden; two brothers. Bishop Henry Darden of Winterville and Jessie Darden of Dagboro. Del.; four sisters, Martha D Howell of Trenton, Mary Lee McCotter and Nevela D. Royster, both of New Haven, Conn., and
Lunch Menus
The Pitt (bounty schools have announced their lunch menu for the upcoming week,
Monday: Taco with lettuce, tomato and cheese, baked beans, chilled applesauce and milk.
Tuesday: Fish portion on bun, tartar sauce, tater tots with catsup, Waldorf salad and milk.
Wednesday: Barbecue chicken, buttered cabbage, fruit cup, roll and milk, ^
Thurday and Friday: Teacher workdays.
Cathleen D. Maye of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 36 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. _
The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home in Ayden near Pleasant Plain Church.
Forlines
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Leon Clayton Forlines died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.
Rawls
CHESAPEAKE. Va. - Mr. Lewis C. Rawls, formerly of Grifton, N.C., died Monday.
A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St, John Church Cemetery in Grifton by the Rev. Joseph Parker,
Surviving are his wife, Nora Rawls, and a son, Lewis I. Rawls, both of Chesapeake; a daughter, Matilda Stroud of Nashville. Tenn.; eight grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.
Local arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C,
Tavlor
WALSTONBURG - Mr, Maylon Bruten Taylor, 66, died Friday.
A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Snow Hill Cemetery in Snow Hill by the Rev. Wilbur Ormond.
Mr Talyor, a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community, had retired after 39 years as a supervising auditor with the N.C. Department of Revenue. He was a member of the Walstonburg United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Josephine Stephenson Taylor of the home; a daughter, Gail Taylor Edmondson of Maury; a son, Maylon Bruton Taylor II of Raleigh; a brother, Ed S. Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., and five grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Walstonburg United Methodist Church.
Even then, were going to have to work to get that much out of the $47 million, because there are 16 schools in the system, Warren said.
He said ECUs library is ranked 15th among the UNC system institutions, therefore it will is the primary target for funding. Moore said the new library, which will be larger than the existing facility, is to be built as an addition to the old structure.
Moore said he had no indication of
how much money the General Assembly would agree to allocate ECU. '
Your guessds as good as mine ... he said. (Watch and wait) is all we can do. Weve got our name in the pot. What they fund is up to the legislators.
With Democrats holding a majority in the Senate and House, Moore said the final budget may not resemble Martins proposal.
Theyre going to do some carving, some adding and some massag
ing before it comes out, he said.
Taft said he felt optimistic additional money would become available.
Sen. Martin and I are hoping on the Senate side that well be able to help East Carolina with its capital needs, in spite of the shortage of funds this year, Taft said.
The library is my first priority for the university, he said. We filed bills (Thursday) for the funding of the new library ... land acquisition
and the regional activities center.... Even though money is short, there will be money for capital projects for the university. Were hoping there will be more than (Martins proposal of $47.5 million) for the university system....
And were getting good support from (Dare County) Sen. (Marc) Basnight and (Durham County) Sen. (Kenneth) Royall, he said. Basnight and Royall head key Appropriations Committees.
Bush Serves As White House Tour Guide
(Continued from A-1)
reminiscent of the most famous such occurrence, when thousands of Tennessee frontiersmen in muddy boots followed Andrew Jackson through the doors in 1829 and virtually trashed the place.
After personally escorting 15 tourists, picked at random, through his new home. Bush took his place at the Oval Office desk occupied by Ronald Reagan for the last year years. There, he found a personal note left behind by his mentor, inscribed on joke-shop stationery which bore the printed heading: Dont Let the Turkeys Get You Down.
Beneath it was Reagans handwriting: Dear George. Youll have moments when you want to use this particular stationery. Well, go to it. George, I treasure the memories we share and wish you all the very best. Youll be in my prayers. God Bless you and Barbara. Ill miss our .Thursday lunches. Ron.
Showing the note to reporters, Bush said none of those assembled should lake the turkey reference personally. It is a broad, ecumenical statement, he grinned.
With his aging mother, Dorothy Prescott Bush, seated at his side. Bush took his first presidential news conference question:
Q; How does it feel to be president?
A: It feels just fine. Its setting in now after the glamour and excitement of the inauguration. Its a great joy to have my mother here, the leader of our family.
Later, he declared Its the most exciting day of my life so far. It just is wonderful. Everythings been perfect. Everythings so beautiful.
Bush said, too, he would soon respond to a generous letter from Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev. In the letter, Gorbachev told Bush he hoped his term would bring stable and diverse development of relations between our countries, and that they could work together to eliminate the threat of war.
Bushs schedule included an intelligence briefing from National Security Adviser Brerit Scowcroft and Chief of Staff John Sununu, an appearance at a luncheon for the financial organizers of his $25 million inaugural, and a second night of formal revelry, including a Black Tie n Boots ball for his fellow Texans. His official inaugural calendar ends Sunday with a national prayer service at the Washington Cathedral.
Bush acknowledged he couldnt find his way around the White House his first night, after he and the first lady returned from the long round of balls. I got lost trying to find a couple of kids rooms, yeah, he chuckled.
Along with his mother, five of Bushs children, their spouses and 10 grandchildren shared the first night in the mansion. After a luncheon for the entire Bush clan in town - 240 relatives in all the kin scattered.
Its a great joy to have our kids over there (in the living quarters) last night, said Bush. One got sick, so I had the duty at about 6
Eight Are Arrested
(Continued from A-1)
the ride to the piolice department, authorities said.
About 15 representatives of the National Abortion Rights Activists League worked as escorts for women with clinic appointments. The escorts and protestors engaged in a footrace to reach arriving patients, officials said.
The escorts stood on each side of the women and walked them into the
clinic as the protestors offered prolife literature and advice.
In Morganton, 22 members of the Burke County Right-to-Life marched with solemn faces and graphic posters during a march and rally. No one was arrested, police said.
The group had a police escort along their route, as passerbys read signs proclaiming, Abortion: Americas Holocaust and All Life is Precious, and hearing the group sing Jesus Loves Me.
oclock this morning Ellie LeBlond. I pumped half a Tylenol into her and shes looking good. Ate two pancakes. What youd call a rapid recovery.
Bush expressed special feeling, too, for the thousands who stood outside the White House, in sub-freezing temperatures, for a chance to tour it at the new presidents invitation. The White House is routinely opened for limited tours by the public, but this was different.
I must say that was kind of interesting, said Bush. I was saying to myself, Now what does it take for somebody to stay, awake all night to come into the White House? What kind of people are they? Well, they were all different kinds of people. A lot of kids. A lot of young people. Some older.
The common thread was that they felt they were lucky to be there, which amazed me in a sense because I thought we were so lucky to have people that would care that much.
On the hostage issue. Bush was asked if his inaugural address reflected any movement or change of policy regarding the imprisonment of AP Correspondent Terry Anderson and eight other Americans believed held in Lebanon by Shiite Moslems. Bush had said in the speech that assistance can be shown here, and will be long remembered. Good will begets good will.
Bush told reporters I dont think its a change of policy. But I wanted to be sure I mentioned in that speech my absolute determination not to forget either ... the POW-MIAs or these hostages. And 1 wanted that right in there. It was one the few spcific points in an otherwise thematic speech. And in terms of your question, I hope it was heard around the world.
You kpow, Bush added, we keep hearing rumors that countries
Is your Daily Reflector being delivered?
want to have improved relations with the United States. I wanted to make clear to them that good will begets good will. I also know enough about the situation to think, in fairness, that because of the nature of the hostage-holders you can cant finger any one country for holding Americans hostage against their will.
But people have in the past facilitated the release of our citizens, and Id love to see that happen again, and I wont and I wont forget it.
But having said that, Bush concluded, were not going to escalate the currency of holding Americans hostage. Were not going to have people feel that we are going to make concessions in order to free those precious lives.
Soviet Fireball
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP) A fireball that blazed across the night skies of the central United States on Friday was a Soviet rocket body launched in December and re-.entering the atmosphere, authorities said.
The rocket was sighted in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Mississippi and Iowa, and a number of witnesses called officials to say they had seen it blaze across the sky about 8:10 p.m. CST.
Some witnesses said the fireball had fiery tail 30 to 40 miles long.
Maj. Dick Adams, a spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs said the U.S. Space Command identified the object as a Soviet-built rocket body that was launched sometime last year.
Fans Are Ready
(Continued from A-1)
Gloria Tobin, assistant food and beverage director at the Ramada Inn, said fans can watch the aerial displays of quarterbacks Joe Montana and Boomer Esiason while munching on nachos, hot dogs, and South-Texas chili.
Well even be offering a free lunch buffet to anyone here that picks the winning team, she said.
Other establishments planning Super Bowl festivities include The Attic, Wrong Way Corrigans, and Susies Treehouse Restaurant.
Some football fanatics have already finalized their Super Bowl plans.
Raymond Dqwnes, president of the East Carolina University Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, said several of the fraternity brothers are taking time out from the textbooks to watch the game.
We use to have a Super Bowl party at the house but this year most of us are going over to a brothers house, he said. Everybody rooting for one team watches the game in one room while everyone rooting for the other team watches from another room. Then we sort of yell back and forth to each other.
Brian Bailey, sports director at WNCT-TV, sai(l he believes Super Bowl XXIII will be a close game, but predicted the Bengals would be victorious by a score of 31-24.
A bunch of us at the station are having a big party at Todd Gibsons place, Bailey said. My wife and I will be going over, indulging in some pregame activities and getting fired up.
Gibson, WNCT-TV sports and general assignment reporter, also predicts a Bengals victory.
Im an Ohio boy so I suppose Ill go with Cincinnati on this one, he said.
Meanwhile, Dave Hart, ECU athletic director, said hes planning the usual Sunday morning activities and then he intends to enjoy Super Bowl XXIII in the company of good friends.
When asked to speculate on the games outcome. Hart sides with San Francisco.
I really believe the 49ers are simply a better ballclub than Cincinnati, he said. Im just hoping for a good ballgame this year. We havent had too many of those.
1
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ifutepondent 6#rrler. if you aro to roach him,catttho Miy Roflector
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The family of the late Mr. Jesse E Carney would like to express its sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended during the illness and loss of our loved one. A special thank you to the employees of Greenville Villa, the Progressive Care Unit and Three South staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. And, also to Ms. Lena Blount. Ms. Sandra. Parker, Ms Clara Parker, Ms Maggie Mitchell, Ms. Doreatha Bunn and Ms. Dianne Brown for providing excellent home health care. Expressions are also extended to the staff at Belvoir Elementary School. May God richly bless each of you, today and every day of your life.
The Carney and
I Smith Families
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ECU Geologist Says Pamlico River Has Five Toxin Hot Spots
(Continued from A-1) along the rivers 39-mile length. He looked for the eight heavy metals listed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as priority pollutants: arsenir, cadmium, chromium, copdeivN^d, mercury, nickel and zinc. Fte al^ tested for 14 other elements, inisWing selenium, cobalt, iron and phosphorus.
Riggs research does not prove that the metals are linked to the diseases or to water problems, or that the metals are being ingested by fish or other wildlife. Heavy metals, though, are known to cause tumors and fin rot in fish, according to fish biologists. Copper, chromium and cadmium, for instance, can be toxic to fish, and all heavy metals can cause a variety of ailments in humans.
Other hot spots, said Riggs, are:
Off Texasgulf Chemicals Co. on the south side of the Pamlico. Riggs found concentrations of cadmium two to three times above normal and high levels of the nutrient phosphorus. Cadmium is found naturally with phosphate ore, which Texagulf mines from land adjoining the river. The company legally discharges tons of phosphorus into the river daily.
In Broad Creek on the north side of the river. High levels of the metals copper and zinc were found. They are commonly used in marine paint and coatings for boat hulls to discourage barnacle growth. The Washington Yacht and Country Club is located on the creek.
Off Belhaven in the Pungo River, a tributary of the Pamlico. High levels of phosphorus and slight
ly elevated concentrations of copper and cadmium were found.
- In the upper reaches of the Pungo. Riggs found high levels of phosphorus. One source of phosphorus is runoff from agricultural fields. Most of land around in the Pungo is planted in crops.
You get metals everywhere, but most of the Pamlico estuarine system is very low, Riggs said. These hot spots are way above the mean, and they stand out.
Washingtons wastewater treatment plant discharges into Kennedy Creek, which flows past an old municipal landfill. The nearby FCX dumpsite was used for more than 20 years to legally, dump pesticides, fungicides and other farm chemicals. FCX filed for bankruptcy under Chapter 11 in 1986, and
A Walk With A Friend
The Associated Press
Teresa Buracchia, 15, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., leads gorilla Christian Scott, 16, of Myrtle Beach up Kings Highway recently at the South Carolina beach resort. Were just going to visit a friend, for a surprise, said Scott. We dont have anything better to do.
City Council Sets Priorities At Annual Planning Session
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Illegal drugs, transportation problems, the need for improved municipal facilities and fire/rescue capabilities were among the top issues addressed at Saturdays planning session of the Greenville City Council.
The six members of the council, along with city staff department heads and the mayor, spent eight hours Saturday at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard setting priorities for the upcoming year.
The session was intended to help City Manager Greg Knowles better identify those council concerns and priorities which must be considered when formulating next years city budget proposal.
Knowles said over 80 priorities were identified by the council during the session, with 20 of those being designated as high-priority.
This year the council again unanimously put the drug prevention
program as one of its highest priorities, Knowles said.
They also decided that we cant wait any longer, we have to discuss the issue of municipal facilities, I see that as an issue that is coming up this next year also, he said.
Also discussed was fire service delivery and the possibility of acquiring an arial ladder, which Knowles described as a high-rise ladder used for rescue and to provide a water stream a hundred-some feet in the air.
Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn said, I think the biggest thing that came out of this session today was that we gave our manager some direction as to what our priorities are for the city for the upcoming year, which gives him some direction as to how to appropriate monies in the budget. It gives him some guidance as to where to put the dollars.
She said environmental issues and transportation were two of the subjects she expressed as top priorites.
I think until we can do something about the traffic flow and improve
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cleanup of the site was completed this week by the EPA as part of its Superfund program.
Bill Klutz, who led the EPA cleanup crew, said pesticides, including DDT, Chlordane and other chlorine-based compounds, were found in two trenches on the site. The largest trench, he said, was 300 feet long and about 8 feet deep.
The pesticides. Klutz said, apparently were buried in almost pure form starting in the 1960s. Large clumps of crystallized pesticides were pulled from the trenches, he said. Concentrations of pesticides measuring 10 to 12 parts-per-million, or ppm, are considered nigh. Klutz said. DDT, he said, was found at levels as high as 500,000 ppm.
The pesticides and contaminated dirt have been removed and stored
at the site, which is on the national Superfund priority list. Klutz said. It will be burned later, he said.
The main threat, weve mitigated, Klutz said. The trenches were non-uniform in nature, and some of the material was exposed above ground. Because the material is not in the ground now, it wont be leaching back in the ground.
Riggs, though, wonders if some of those pesticides already have. They may account for the extremely high levels of heavy metals that he found in Kennedy Creek, Riggs said.
Our data suggests that something is leaking into that creek, he said. We dont know where its coming from, but its coming from someplace.
David A. McNaught, the executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River
Foundation, said that he would like to pinpoint the source. The state or EPA, he said, should monitor ground water near the site to make sure pesticides arent contaminating wells or leaching into the creek.
Ronald Wilson, a spokesman from the EPAs regional office in Atlanta, said Friday that no monitor wells have been dug at the site and, it could be some time down the rOad before the the agency test- th*-ground water for contamination
Said McNaught: We don't uant to wait what may be one to five years. The reason is Riggs data There is very clear evidence that there are hot spots on creek What we got is a need for exploratory surgery. We know we have a cancer in that creek. Now we have to find out what the source is.
Reagan Years Are Assessed
access to varous thoroughfares, were going to continue to have transportation problems, she said
Council member Rufus Huggins said an important priority is the city looking into lower and moderate income housing for the elderly, new government facilities and economic development for minorities.
Council member Mildred Council said she stressed the importance of the city becoming involved in monitoring the 1990 census.
Its important that we count all the people in the city so that we can get the ap.propriate monies this city deserves, she said.
Council member Inez Fridley said that the council worked well together at the planning session.
I think we did an excellent job of preparing a planning agenda for the city, she said. I think it was a meeting where you could tell all of us were beginning to feel comfortable with discussing the issues. We could engage in serious dialogue with each other,and I thought that was a real positive thing.
(Continued from.A-l) he has been able to ignore realistic problems.
According to Yarbrough, I think probably that Reagans easy ride as the president has been the good Lords way of compensating him for all those bad rolls he had to play in Hollywood. But I dont know whether the nation can endure much more inattention to the enormous problems that it faces.
Yarbrough hopes that the American public will be less willing to let Bush get away with what Reagan has been able to ignore... the deficit, our status as a debtor nation ... environmental problems.
Frankly, the political science expert said, I think one problem Democratic presidents have is that they recognize these problems and tend to attempt to confront them. When they do, of course, they threaten the sense of good feeling Americans have about their nation. Often Americans tend to blame the messenger of the problems, rather than blame the problem.
If you can say its morning in America and everything is ri^t about America, then (as a politician) youre better off at the polls than pointing out the serious problems. People just dont want to be reminded of those problems.
And, Yarbrough said, the Republicans have capitalized on that very effectively, I think.
Ive always thought we need two presidents, Yarbrough said, a Republican for inaugurations and ceremonial occasions and a Democratic president to deal with the problems confronting the nation. Unfortunately we cant have two presidents at the same time.
Bush, as the new head of state, is in a good position to deal with some of the nations major problems. But Yarbrough said, I dont know if he will or not.
Bush will certainly have to ignore his campaign promise of no new taxes if he does, and I certainly hope he will.
Taxes are the price of civilization, Yarbrough suggested. Were all perfectly willing to accept increases in the price we pay for hamburgers, shirts, blouses, suits. But somehow or other we are very resentful when we see increases in prices we have to pay for govern
ment seiA'ice ... probably because people tend to take those service.s for granted.
. Dr. Robert Thompson, the chairman of ECUs political science department, said, "I think there are some positive things Reagan has done, as he reflected on the past eight years. I think the spirit of the country is better and that he is to be congratulated on giving us a pretty good basis to deal with the Soviets."
But Thompson cautioned. "I think there are lots of land minds waiting to tarnish his iReagans) legacy ... the budget being the major one.
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Property Stolen
Greenville police said several thefts were among the incidents reported Friday.
Officer J.G. Bridges said two saws valued at $85(* a drill valued at $16, and a chip hammer valued at $500 were taken from a vehicle at 821 S. Memorial Drive in, an incidept reported at 7:07 a.m.
Officer P.E. Cherry said a survival knife valued at $110 and a 10-speed bicycle valued at $100 were taken after the front glass doors were broken at Overton's Sporting Goods Store in an incident reported at8:51p.m.
Officer C.G. Alphin said two end tables valued at $150, a table valued at $200 and two brass lamps value at
$75 each were taken from First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 Charles St., in an incident reported at 4:47 p.m.
Officer P.E. Cherry said a handheld computer used for ordering grocery stock was reported taken from the Red Oak Convenient Store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:26 p.m.
Officer B.W. Lewis said the windows of a 1978 van were shot out at Agnes Fullolove School, causing an estimated $200 damage, in an incident reported at 8:08 a.m.
Officer J.K, McCarthy said someone with a handgun approached a man and demanded money in an armed robbery that occurred along West Third Street at 8 a.m.
Minority Medical Students Urged To Serve Humanity
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Minority students scheduled to graduate from the East Carolina University School of Medicine this spring were introduced to Hattie Brown on Friday evening a bit of reality.
Hattie Brown died from a stroke caused by high blood pressure. Dr. Mary Vernon said. Ms. Brown was aware of her condition and had medicine to control it, but she did not take her medicine regularly. Dr. Vernon said.
Did Hattie Brown have to die, Dr. Vernon asked the 11 minority graduates and the 120 people who gathered at the fourth annual Student National Medical Association Martin Luther King Senior Recognition Banquet at the Ramada Inn.
Dr. Vernon, assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke University and director of adolescent medicine at the Lincoln Community Health Center in Durham, w'as the guest speaker for the event.
She said doctors have to realize the different circumstances that exist in their patients lives.
Dr. Vernon said blacks still are more likely to be born into poverty, to not have the advantage of prenatal care, to be born premature, to die in the first year of their lives, to be attended in foster care, to be murdered, to be incarcerated, to be dependent upon welfare, to be a pregnant teen-ager and to have a parent who never marries.
When you go out there, these problems are there, she said. Poverty and ill health go hand in hand from the womb to the tomb. Health is the most precious possession that one can have, yet it is denied to millions every day.
What is our role in dealing with these kinds of issues? We have to
assume some responsibility," she. said.
To honor Dr. King is to work to make his dream come true for others and yourselves. He preached that we should go and serve our fellow man as he did.
"You have your M.D. degree to hang on your wall. Will you hang there w ith it or will you work to keep that dream alive, Dr. Vernon said.
Use your degree to serve humanity, she said. These problems have a social ideology and providing a prescription for medicine will not solve the problem. You must reach out to them ... you cant wait for them to come to you.
No matter who you are or where you are, you are important in Dr. Kings dream, Dr. Vernon said.
Become a person of value rather than just a success, she said.
Describing how Kings dream influenced her life and career, Dr. Vernon told the students, You are the recipients of the Martin Luther King dream because you are here to carry on the dream he started.
Led by Dr. Julius Mallette, faculty advisor for SNMA, the group sang happy birthday to King, while Victoria Grady and Phillip Timmons presented the purpose of the event and the goals and objectives of the organization, respectively.
Judy Lawrence presented the invocation before dinner, while Anita Hudson introduced Dr. Vernon. Neil Brickhouse recognized guests and Gladys Gregory recognized the graduating seniors Peggy Ward, Velvet McDonald, Claudia Weaver, Karen Coward, Darlene Keene, Allen Hatch, William Blackstock, Rodney Sessoms, Burton Price, Al-joeson Walker and Jurgen Taylor.
The group also sang Lift Every Voice and Sing, the black national anthem, before Drew Jones, president of SNMA and the master of ceremonies for the event, presented the benediction.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Just Hanging Around
Desdemona the cat climbs up a window screen in an effort to get the attention of people who pass by on Jarvis Street.
Rape Arrest
A 38-year-old Bethel man remained in Pitt County Jail under $100,000 bond Saturday after being arrested on charges of rape and taking indecent literties with an 11-year-old Pitt County girl.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Lloyd Alvin Stallings, 38, of Route 1, Bethel, was arrested Thursday by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department following the issuance of a 16-count indictment from the grand jury. Stallings was arrested on seven
ECU Sophomore Gets Democratic Party Post
Workshop Agenda Set
By Lane Dunn
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Debbie Nelson, an East Carolina University sophomore from Craven County, has been elected to a two-year term as third vice chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party.
Ms. Nelson said her duties have yet to be assigned by party Chairman Lawrence Davis. Historically the position chairs the Democratic Youth Council.
Ms. Nelson said she will probably deal with the Young Democrats, College Democrats and Teen Democrats and serve as a liaison between these groups and the N.C. Democratic Party.
According to Ms. Nelson, the third vice chairman position is always held by a person under the age of 36 in order to foster better working relations with young people. She said that the third vice chairman has to be more active in the next few years in order to give young people an avenue into the party.
Ms. Nelson said the election procedures for Democratic Party officers were changed slightly this year. In previous years campaigns were run and the 394-person executive committee voted on party officers. This year a nominating committee viewed applications and recommended people for office. Nominees then had to gain approval from the executive panel.
Ms. Nelson, 28, said she has been involved in Democratic Party activities for 10 years, mainly with the Young Democrats organization where she was state treasurer. She has also worked with the Democratic Women of Guilford County.
In i%o she worked with Jim Hunts successful campaign for re-election as governor and played a
role in Jim Longs campaign for state insurance commissioner in 1984. She said her work with Long led to employment with the Department of Insurance for five years, srving as purchasing officer for the department and manager of the eastern regional office.
Ms. Nelson, who is originally from Durham, attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1978. She is majoring in special education at ECU and plans to teach when she graduates.
A progress report of the citys Community Improvement Association will be presented to members of the Greenville City Council at a council workshop session Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
Association Chairman Wade Johnson will inform the council of the organizations progress in combating drug abuse and other criminal activities in the six months since its inception.
The council had authorized city funds for the association for its six-month infancy.
Mayor Carter announced the formation of the association in August.
It is intended to mobilize volunteers throughout the community to help solve problems which undermine Greenvilles quality of life.
The council will also hear a presentation of the annual report of the Mid East Commission.
Other items to be discussed Monday include: Pitt County appointments to the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Board of Adjustment; issuing a pawnbrokers license to Bills Jewelry & Pawn shop, and reports from council liaisons to boards and commissions.
An executive session concerning land acqisition matters will also be conducted Monday.
Robbery Charges
Greenville police said several arrests were made Friday, including an arrest in connection with a December armed robbery.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said Curtis Ray Crandell, 29, of 204 Ridgeway St. was arrested at 5:05 p.m. at the Pitt County Jail and charged with armed robbery in connection with a Dec. 21 incident at the Spur Station on Dickenson Avenue.
Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Ashley Solo Paige, 22, of 1504 Fleming St. was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of seven compact discs valued at $102 from East Coast Music in an incident reported at5:46p.m.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said Linwood Earl Harris, 27, of 609 Contentnea St. was arrested at 10:51 p.m. in the 1400 block of Fleming Street on charges of assaulting a law enforcement officer.
Pocketbook Taken
Greenville Police Officer A.T. Parrish said a pocketbook valued at
$90 and containing keys and $30 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked adjacent to Albamarle Drive in an incident reported at 3:37 a.m. Saturday.
Early Release
Students at Wintergreen Elementary School were released from school early Fridav, according to Barry Gaskins, public information director for the Pitt County schools.
Gaskins said a waterline in the school area was accidently cut, thereby cutting off the water supply to the school.
Wintergreen is expected to operate on a normal schedule Monday, he said.
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counts of rape, one count of sexual offense and eight counts of taking indecent liberties with a child, Tyson said.
Stallings wife, Antionette Stallings, 34, was also arrested and charged with two counts of allowing the commission of sexual acts upon a child, Tyson said. She was released from jail Thursday after posting $10,000 bond, he said.
The alleged criminal acts were said to have occurred between June of 1984 and March of 1988.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 22. 1989 ^.5ARArOLLY
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In The Area
(Continued from A-4)
Building Damaged
Greenville Fire/Rescue units responded to a fire that broke out Friday at 9:42 p.m. at an apartment building at Lot 5,705 Peed Drive.
Battalian Chief Tony Smart said fire crews arrived to find the fire had spread through the roof and the end wall of one of the single-story apartment units.
Smart said the unit sustained heavy fire damage, heavy smoke damage and light water damage.
Smart said investigators believe a plumbers torch that,was bein| used to repair a water pipe could have been responsible for the fire.
UOA Meetings Set
Quarterly meetings instead of monthly meetings will be held by the United Ostomy Association Inc., Greenville chapter.,
Upcoming meeting dates are April 10, July 10 and Oct. 9. Meetings are held at the Gaskins-Leslie Center.
Revival Services
The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church will have revival services Sunday through Wednesday with the Rev. Jimmy Forehand of First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Kinston as the speaker.
Services will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.
Planning Session
Dr. David Ames, medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will meet with the REACH group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road.
Ames will make himself available to the group to assist in long-range planning for a local acute-care mental health facility.
REACH is an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information call Candace Currin, 752-7151.
Toastmasters Event
The Greenville Toastmasters club is sponsoring a tall tales and evaluation contest for the division Friday at the Ramada Inn.
Planned events include a social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. and the contest at 7:45 p.m. There are fees for the activities.
For more information call Alan Neff at 355-0365.
Annual Family Life Conference Planned At ECU
ECU NEWS BUREAU
A Family Experience: Then and Now is the topic of the 29th annual East Carolina University Family Life Conference scheduled for Jan. 30-31.
The event is sponsored by the ECU Family Life Committee and the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relations in cooperation with the Greenville Veterans Outreach Center. All sessions are free and open to the public.
The opening address will be given by Ira Hamburg of Washington, D.C., founder and president of the Friends of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Hamburgs computer consulting firm designed and implemented the locator system used at the Memorial, and Hamburg developed the Remember Them project for the survivors of Vietnam veterans.
Hamburgs remarks, The Wall: A Healing Journey for the Family, will be presented at 7 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. A reception will follow in the VanLandingham Room of the ECU Home Economics Building.
Tuesday sessions, all set for Hendrix Theatre, will begin with a 9 a.m. address, Oral Histories, by Hamburg.
At 10:15 a.m. Mitch Stroud and
Harold McMillion of the Greenville Veterans Outreach Center will speak on Vietnam Veterans, Families and Society: A Psychosocial Model.
Marriage and Intergenerational Relationships is the topic of a 2 p.m. address by former Army Nurse Corps Lt. Mary Stout, president of Vietnam Veterans of America, along with several veteran family members.
Lt. Stout will also present the closing address at 7 p.m. Her topic is The Vietnam Veteran and Family: Community and National Support.
Chapter 272 of Vietnam Veterans of America will host a public reception honoring Lt. Stout Tuesday evening at the VET Center, 150 Arlington Boulevard, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
This years ECU Family Life Conference was planned by a committee headed by Dr. Mel Markowski, chairman bf the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relations, a part of the ECU School of Home Economics.
Other committee members include representatives from the ECU social work, counseling, family relations, rehabilitation studies, nursing, psychology, health and sociology departments.
GOP Women^s Club
The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Beef Barn.
AAUW Guest Speaker
Dr. Kenneth Wilburn of the East Carolina University Department of History will give a speech Thursday titled The Odd Couple: Apartheid and the U.S. Multinationals in South Africa.
The speech will be given at the Humber House on Fifth and Washington streets in Greenville and will be accompanied by a slide presentation. The meeting is sponsored by the American Association of University Women and is open to the public. Further information may be obtained by calling 355-5025. '
Young Democrats
The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville. Club officers will be elcted during the meeting.
NAACP Panel Meets
The executive committee of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in branch headquarters, 403 Hudson St., Greenville.
Review Board Session
The Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.
Program Added
The Pitt County school system has added a new program in the area of pupil services. A school social work program is being phased into the school system over the next four years.
The 1988-89 school year began the first phase of the program with the hiring of two school social workers, Brenda Teel and Barbara Turcotte. Three new staff positions are anticipated in 1989-90, while one new staff position each will be added in 1990-91 and 1991-92. By 1992, seven school
Kay Yow To Lecture At ECU
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Kay Yow, coach of the gold medal-winning 1988 U.S. womens Olympic basketball team, will be the featured guest lecturer for the annual Distinguished Alumni Lecture at East Carolina University on Feb. 27.
A 1964 graduate with a major in English at ECU, Ms. Yow has been head coach for womens basketball at North Carolina State University since 1976. She received ECUs Outstanding Alumni Award in 1987 and will be ECUs 1989 nominee for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) distinguished alumnus award.
Drawing upon her success as an international and Olympic coach and her years of experience as a teacher and coach at high school and college levels, Ms. Yow will lecture on Striving to Excel - Going For Gold, describing qualities and characteristics to be a champion in any field.
The Distinguished Alumni Lecture will be open to the public at 4 p.m. on Feb. 27 in Room 1031 of the General Classroom Building at ECU. A reception will follow.
Ms. Yow taught and coached at Gibsonville High School for one year
and at Allen Jay High School for four years. Upon receiving her masters degree from UNC-Greensboro," she coached at Elon College for five years. She received the Distinguished Alumni Award at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1982.
Since the Olympic games at Seoul, South Korea, in September, she has been inducted into the North Carolina Hall of Fame and the Womens Sports Hall of Fame. She was selected Coach of the Year by the U.S. Sports Academy and the Greensboro Daily News. The National Organization of Women (NOW) voted her Woman of the Year in Sports, and the Womens Basketball Coaches Association
selected her as recipient of the 1988 Carol Eckman Award, which recognizes outstanding sportsmanship, honesty, courage, ethical behavior, dedication to purpose and commitment to the student athlete.
Ms. Yow has also been named the first female to receive the Amos Alonzo Stagg Coaching Award, sponsored by the U.S. Sports Academy.
At NCSU she has led her teams to three ACC Championships in 1980, 1985, and 1987. Her teams have gone to the NCAA tournaments in 1982, 1983,1984,1985,1986, and 1987.
For more information call the ECU Department of English at (919) 757-6041.
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social workers will serve the 31 schools.
The focus of the service this year will be on the 14 elementary schools which house kindergarten through fifth grades. Ten additional schools serving kindergarten through eighth grades will receive services in 1989-90.
The program will be directed by Arlene Ferren, the systems pupil services coordinator.
Bus Driver Classes
The Pitt County schools will conduct classes for th(e interested in being licensed to drive a school bus Monday through Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.
Bus drivers must be 18 years old by Sept. 1 and must have six months driving experience. A spokesman said prospective drivers must have a valid North Carolinas drivers license and a clean driving record. They also must take and pass classwork and road tests presented by the drivers license specialist.
Class Presentation
In remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday, Rosa Martinez presented a program on King to Jane Powers second-graders at Pactolus Elementary School. Students made cards and sang songs to commemorate the day.
Ms. Powers students also completed a unit on weather and conducted several related experiments.
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is presenting the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program to fifth-graders at Pactolus. Officers will visit each class in the school during the program.
^Pacesetters' Named
The J.H. Rose High School faculty recently selected Pacesetters for the second marking period. Students honored and the areas of their recognition are Shawn Brown, U.S. history; Pamela Bynum, study skills; Chris Christopher, English III; Tamra Harris, English IV; Laura Jones, cooperative marketing education; Renee Lao, library science I; Jonathan Li, physics; Johnnie Maye, computer applications; Michael Moore, architecture II; Matt Neill, Spanish I;
Celeste Nelson, Keywanettes; Tonya Ross, industrial cooperative training; Jeta Shah, biology; Cam-mie Smith, sports medicine; Patricia Snyder, competency math; Shane Styles, carpentry; Darby Thomas, theater arts III; Louis Tyson, technical drafting, and Kelly Wilkerson, chemistry.
Recipients of "Pacesetter awards will be featured in a bulletin board display of their photographs and will be honored at the annual academic achievement banquet in May.
Teacher Honored
Nancy B. Wynne of the science department at Rose High School has been selected Teacher of the Year
at Rose for the 1989-1990 year.
Mrs. Wynne has two bachelors degrees in biology, a masters degree in science education and a certificate of advanced study in science education. She is pursuing a masters degree in biology. ^ ,
A teacher for 14 years, Mrs. Wynne teaches chemistry and aerospace science. She serves as the teacher recruiter for Rose, is cosponsor of the schools science club and is adviser to the Future Teachers of America club.
Band Participants
Several Farmville area students will participate in the Eastern District Band.
Farmville Middle School students selected were Lou Evans, Chris Hardison and Darren Tugwell, while Farmville Central High School students chosen were Jennifer Banta, Kevin Hubbard, Blake Long, Jennifer Pittman and Benjamin Tew.
The students will participate in a two-day clinic Feb. 3-4 that will culminate with a concert Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University.
Classes At PCC
Pitt Community College has announced classes that will be offered this week.
A personal income tax class will begin Tuesday and will meet every Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for six weeks, while two investments and securities classes will begin Monday from 2 p.m. To 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. 9 p.m.
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RESWENTS OF BELL ARTHUR VOL. FIRE PEPT. DISTRICT
Effective December 1, 1988 the Bell Arthur Fire Dept, insurance rating changed from a class 9/7 to a class 7. This means a savings of 20% to 25% for ail residents who live within the Bell Arthur Fire Dept, rated Dist. on Homeowner Policies. Contact your Insurance agent at once for this savings.
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In The Area
(Continued from A-6)
An oil painting class will begin Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department on Fourth and Greene streets, while an interior decorating class will begin Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks.
A basic conversational Spanish class will begin Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks.
For more information about the classes callPCCat 355-4253.
School Nominees
J H. Rose High School has selected its nominees for Governors School for 1988-89.
They are Melodie Hahn, Kristy Kirkpatrick and Stephen Smith in academics; Alan Averette, Marjori Brown, Milton Carawan, Laura Guy, Greg Parker and Alicia Pascasio in performing arts, and Sarah Barnes, Geoffrey Clayton, Brian Marks, Jalyn Parsley and Anna Wirth in orchestra.
Reading Clinic Set
The School of Education at East Carolina University will S{wnsor a spring reading clinic which will begin on Jan. 30 and end April 13. There is a fee for the program.
Students who have completed grades one through 12 are eligible to attend. Interested parents should contact the reading center at 757-6174 or leave a message with the department of elementary and middle grades education at 757-6833 for more information.
'Teacher Of YeaC
H.B. Sugg School in Farmville announced that Sandra Echols Flowers has been selected as the schools Teacher of the Year.
Mrs. Flowers has taught for 16 years, with the last four as a kindergarten teacher at H.B. Sugg. She lives with her husband, Bill, and their two children in Farmville. She is the daughter of John and Evelyn Echols of Scotland Neck.
Amateur Radio Ciass
A novice class for beginners in amateur radio will start Feb. 9 and will be sponsored by the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club.
Road Safety : The Path To Prohibition
By F. Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Efforts to strengthen North Carolinas Safe Roads Act appeared to have strong backing in the General Assembly despite some grumbling that the battle against drunken drivers might have political underpinnings.
Im concerned that we dont confuse the Safe Roads Act with the Prohibition Act, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, whose Judiciary I Committee will handle most of the bills. He said many of those supporting the package would prefer to see alcohol abolished.
I just dont want this to be a back door for something, he said.
Gov. Jim Martin and a legislative study commission have supported similar measures, including reducing the legal blood-alcOhol level for drivers from 0.10 percent to 0.08 percent and increasing penalties for several alcohol-related crimes.
Martin also is calling for prohibition of open containers of alcohol in passenger vehicles and a provision to revoke the limited driving privilege granted to some drunken drivers if its terms are violated. To free prison space, the governor wants more alcoholic treatment centers under the Department of Correction.
There are many facets to this DWI program, Martin told the Legislature in his State of the State address. There is treatment, loss of privilege, punishment and publicity. There is also injury, pain and death. We must use every reasonable weapon to put a stop to it.
Chris Valauri, representing North Carolinas beer wholesalers, said there is a lot of sentiment for the )ackage. But he said he hopes awmakers are aware that some of the provisions may look good politically without keeping problem drinkers off the road.
The real problem is with about 10 percent of people who drink, the ones who drink and drive even if their license has been revoked 30 times, Valauri said. Theres not much we can do about them unless we set up a guillotine by the side of the road and chop their heads off.
Valauri said banning open beers in cars would punish innocent passengers with little impact on cirunken drivers.
Of course," said Rep. Coy Privette, a staunch supporter of the package.
The 10-week course will be held at St. Peters Catholic School in Room 10, starting at 7 p.m.
Persons interested in amateur radio and studying for a license should call Simon Jaworski at 752-3901 or Gary Wise at 756-1466 to register.
Art Work Selected
Twenty members of the Boys Club of Pitt County had art work selected to be displayed in regional competition. The art will be displayed locally at the Regional Fine Arts Exhibit.
Categories of entries included oil, drawings, crayon, watercolors, sculpture, colleges, prints pastels and mixed media.
Those with work selected were John Corey, Michael Scarborough, Timothy Lemons, Bryan Crumpler, Allen Doyle, Rodney Uebler, D.J. Speight, David Newton, Damien Dixon, Carl Kennedy, Adam Delfab-bro, Ian Green, Stacey Kennedy, Jason Uebler, and Matt Uebler.
Registration Set
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^hurch will hold preschool registration for for the 1989-90 year Sunday.
The registration for church members will be held 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Hall of History, while the general public can register from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.
Registration is for preschoolers ages 2, 3 and 4. For information contact Elizabeth Havens, 757-1676.
The church is located in downtown Greenville at 510 S. Washington St.
Recital Scheduled
Carstan Svanberg, a solo trombonist with the National Danish Radio Symphony, will be in a recital with instrumentalists from East Carolina University on Sunday at 3 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 S.E. Greenville Blvd.
The recital is sponsored by the ECU School of Music, the Eastern Youth Orchestra and area churches.
Dean's List Student
Matthew Charles Nelson of Greenville has been named to the Deans List at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.
Nelson, a sophomore majoring in mechanical engineering, had a grade point average of 3.6. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nelson of Greenville.
Singing Slated
The Singing Laymen will be featured during a singing to be held at Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Job Interviews
The N.C. Division of Social Services is holding interviews for the recruitment of youths 16-21 years of age for job training at Job Corps centers.
The Pitt County Department of Social Services will hold interviews Monday at 9:30 a.m. in its offices at 1717 W. Fifth St. in Greenville, telephone 758-2167.
For Job Corps information or referrals, call 919-733-4610.
Winchester Scholarship
Samuel C. Winchester Jr. of Greenville has honored his wife, Sylvia Weeks Winchester, through the establishment of East Carolina Universitys first fully endowed Alumni Honors Scholarship.
Mrs. Winchester, who holds a masters degree in education from ECU, is a guidance counselor at D.H. Conley High School.
The Sylvia W. Winchester Alumni Honors Scholarship will be awarded annually to an outstanding senior at D.H. Conley who chooses to attend ECU. The endowment will provide an annual $1,000 scholarship for an ECU student, as long as he or she maintains the academic requirements of the award.
Winchester is technical manager of DuPont in Kinston. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University and holds a doctorate from Princeton University.
Academic Honor
Sarah E. Burden, a sophomore at Furman University in South Carolina, has made the dean s list for the fall term.
The deans list is composed of full-time students who earn a 3.4 grade point average or higher. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Burden of Greenville.
Singleton Scholarship
Benjamin Todd Singleton, a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University, has established a scholarship at ECU in honor of his parents, A. Louis and Nancy Lou Kesler
Singleton of Greenville.
Recipients selected on the basis of academic merit will be awarded up to $1,000 each year for four years, provided the student maintains the academic standards of the scholarship.
A. Louis Singleton, a former member of the ECU Board of Trustees, is a partner in the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder, Greenville. He received a bachelors degree at ECU in 1956 and completed his law degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961. Nancy Singleton was an English major at ECU, graduating in 1954.
Ben Singleton, a resident of Raleigh, received his degree in business administration. He is the regional marketing manager of the educational sales division of the Tandy Computer Co.
Classes Had Visitor
Dorothy Carraway, cafeteria manager at Wellcome Middle School, recejitly visited seventh-graders in the school.
Ms. Carraway discussed good nutrition, and students asked questions and filled out surveys pertaining to the cafeteria atmosphere, lunch preferences and policies of the school lunch program. Nutritional snacks also w'ere served.
New Member
The Outstanding College Students of America organization announced that it has selected Janice L. Greene as a new member. She is the grandchild of Mrs. Robert Churchill of Winterville.
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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Sunday, January 22 1989
- r i- '
Hes On The Job
The Associated Press
^President George Bush sits at his desk in the Oval Office ,on Saturday morning. An eager Bush jumped at the opportunity to conduct some business in his new quarters on his first full day as president.
Republicans Rock
By Christopher Connell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - President Bu^ , dM some more high-steppinSaturday night when he showed off his Lone Star boots to an appreciative Texas crowd, while across town ydung Republicans also kicked up tlreir heels at a rollicking, foot-stomping rock and blues bash.
Bush exhibited the boots at a Texas black tie and boots affair fof thousands of members of the Texas State Society at the Washington Hilton. His footgear was black with a map of the state of Texas enameled on each of them, and with a Lone Star flag in the rmddle.
Coyly lifting his pants leg. Bush said, Hey, listen. Stop whistling at me.
Several people yelled take em off.
Barbara Bush, who did not address the crowds at any of the numerous balls she and her husband visited the night before, said,-What I ought to do is make George stand on his head and really show you those boots.
Bush also was expected to make an appearance at another event, the sold-out Celebration for Young Ahiericans, which featured big-name rock and blues acts. Authorities estimated between 8,000 and 9,000 people were attending the show at the Washington Convention Cgiter.
The music show was the brainchild of 37-year-old Lee Atwater, the new chairman of the Republican Na-ti(Mial Committee and a longtime fan of rock n roll and blues music.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is a dream come true.... Youre going to hear the greatest of rhythm and blues and soul, Atwater told the
West Germany
(Continued from A-1) of. anonymity, said the West Germans left on a flight for New Delhi with no prior announcement.
We intend to watch developments there carefully before making a decision on when to return, Chrobog said.
Other Western embassies say they are reviewing their positions now that it appears the Soviets will meet a Feb. 15 deadline for removal of their troops from Afghanistan, where they have been helping government troops fight Moslem guerrillas since December 1979.
.The British Embassy last week t(fld Britons and nationals of six other countries for which it has diplomatic responsibility to leave. The
U.S. Embassy has 11 American staff members in Kabul and says the question of whether to stay is under constant review.
Kabul has been increasingly tense as the withdrawal date for the remaining 50,000 Soviet soldiers approaches and guerrillas close in. Food prices have doubled in recent weeks. Civilians, including young children, stand in bread lines for hours in 20-degree temperatures.
Guerrilla disruptions of convoys of food and supplies, including ammunition, have increased as Soviet troops hand over escort duties and positions to government units along the key Salang highway from the Soviet border. Bad weather also has held up convoys.
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Chefs Cook For The After Charity Event Canceled
By Carolyn Skorneck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Crab meat with duxelle sauce and chocolate-covered macadamia nuts isnt the usual bill of fare for the homeless, but that was on the menu Saturday after celebrity chefs ousted from a fund-raising event decided to cook instead for those who cant pay.
We normally serve a very nice meal, a hot meal with either fresh fruit salad or fresh green salad. But ... we dont serve clams or crab. People around here got all perky about that, said Mitch Snyder of the Community for Creative Non-Violence, which runs the homeless shelter.
A commercial event had been scheduled for Saturday night and Sunday, charging $50 per ticket for Saturday night and $15 for the Sunday Super Bowl party. The for-prpfit organization planning it, A Taste of America, had expected to donate $150,000 to $300,000 in profits to the homeless shelter, said spokeswomen for the sponsoring group.
But the event was canceled because of last-minute contract pro
blems with the DC Armory, they said.
James Dalrymple, general manager of the armory, did not immediately return a phone call to his home Saturday.
Obviously, we could use the money and were sorry that didnt work out, Snyder said. At least people in our shelter are going to get one nice meal.
The dismayed chefs, who had brought some of their food with them, met Friday to decide what to do.
We had a choice whether we should pick up and go, but we decided we were here to help the hungry and homeless, so why dont we? said John P. Hughes III, owner and chef of Windows On the Water in Kennebunkport, Maine.
When President and Mrs. Bush stop by his restaurant, he usually serves them lobster-stuffed potatoes, and he had intended to make the same dish for the A Taste of America event. But he managed to stop the shipment of 160 pounds of lobster.
It would have cost us $2,000, said his wife, Cynthia. Were a small business. We cant absorb that.
Satellite Fails
crowd before some of the best-known singers in the genre took the convention center stage.
Tonight is not the night for politics. ... Were going to have the time of our lives tonight, said the Columbia, S.C., native who likes to entertain friends with his own guitar playing.
Among those who led off the show were Percy Sledge singing his classic When a Man Loves a Woman, and Coco Taylor, the so-called queen of the Chicago blues.
Audience members, who paid $35 a seat, were mostly young, wearing a range of outfits from black tie to blue jeans and casual clothes. Behind the stage in the center of the hall party-goers packed the dance floor to twist and jitterbug to the sounds of the 195Qs and 1960s.
In front of the stage, VIP guests sipped soft drinks at round tables. Among those attending were Marvin Bush and Dorothy Bush LeBlond, two of Bushs children.
Earlier, at the black tie and boots event. Bush told his audience and a separate overflow crowd, Weve had a great, wonderful family day.
He recalled going home to the White House on Friday night for the first time, looking out the window and seeing people already lined up to visit it during Saturdays open house.
"Here were people who spent all night out there under blankets or maybe not, he said. It made me realize just how important it is to be the custodian of the peoples house.
And Mrs. Bush, who wore a red dress with a black, lace-covered bodice, also turned serious, saying, Just a minute ago, when George said first lady I dont think so. I think Im still George Bushs wife and Im darn happy to be living in the White House.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - A satellite that provides those clever moving cloud pictures for television weather forecasts failed Saturday, depriving customers of views of the Western United States, officials said.
The failure occurred aboard GOES-6, a National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration satellite that was launched in April 1983, said Milton Mortman, a shift supervisor at the agencys satellite operations control center. ~
Its just old age, Mortman said.
National Weather Service meteorologist A1 Brown said weather map-making would be little affected. :
For making maps it wouldnt have that much effect, Brown said, noting that forecasters rely mostly^ on conventional ground data.
We do things such as help them locate frontal positions ... coming in over the ocean areas. Its sort of extra input, he said of the GOES-6 data.
Brown said partial pictures can be provided from a companion satellite, GOES-7, that covers the Eastern United States.
Well be getting pictures from the eastern satellite. Eventually we will move the eastern satellite over so it can cover the entire country, Brown said.
Mortman said the process of moving GOES-7, using small rockets mounted to the satellite, would be completed around Feb. 21. Con-tpllers will move the GOES-7 satellite from its present position at 80 degrees west longitude over northern South America to 108 degrees west longitude.
GOES-6 is located at 134.5 west longitude, far out over the Pacific Ocean. The two satellites are in stationary orbits 22,300 miles above the equator.
Until the satellite is moved, weather watching also will be augmented by other existing satellites operated by NOAA and by satellites from the European and Japanese space agencies, said Thomas
N. Pyke Jr., NOAAs assistant administrator for satellite and information services.
NOAA said GOES-7 will perform double duty for an estimated 18 months until mid-1990, when the next GOES satellite is expected to be ready for launch.
Mortman said the satellites take cloud-cover pictures in narrow strips and then' compile the pieces to give large-scale, moving views of ^ cloud patterns. An encoder lamp that is critical to the compilation process failed, he said.
Without the lamp you have no instrument, Mortman said.
John Weichman of All Seasons restaurant in Mobile, Ala., had brought more than $500 worth of crab meat with him, and Filippo Milone of The Pillars Restaurant, also in Mobile, who had canceled his shipment of crab meat, offered to split the cost.
Referring to the homeless shelter residents, Weichman said, Hopefully, theyll have a memorable meal and theyll realize they ate as well as some of the fat cats.
There appeared to be no clash of egos as the chefs whirled around the shelters kitchen, directing college volunteers on the proper way to slice potatoes, chop carrots and open and mix cans of tomato paste w'ith whole tomatoes.
Broccoli au gratin, Weichman pronounced as crates of broccoli appeared in the kitchen. You gotta be flexible, he said, explaining the instant addition to the menu.
Well make a good pasta with crab sauce, whatever, said Milone, reflecting the ad hoc menu decisions.
In addition to the crab meat with a sauce of bell pepper, onions, mushrooms and pimentos, the chefs prepared a dish of roasted garlic potatoes, pasta with a red sauce as well as a lamb dish and salad.
Chef Daniel Thiebaut of the Mauna Kea Beach Resort in Kohala Coast, Hawaii, got his company to donate the lamb, fruit and special colored chocolate-covered macadamia nuts.
Snyder surveyed the busy scene in his kitchen at 2 p.m. and asked warily, You can get this dinner done by '5p.m.?
No problem, Weichman responded.
Snyder, who runs the 1,400-person homeless shelter, said he expected the residents to be thrilled by the culinary change of pace, but some waited to be impressed.
Itll probably be all right, said Ronnell Showell, 29, of Washington, who, after thinking about it a moment, added, It should be all right.
Herman Jackson, 51, also of Washington, said, I think its a very good idea. ... Im thankful for everything we get.
Snyder said the money that had been expected from the commercial event would have been used to renovate a theater next to the shelter, a project that will cost about $250,(XK).
Weve discovered that cultural activities, theatrical activities, are very important to the people here, he said.
There are no plans to build another shelter now.
We already operate the largest shelter in America, Snyder said. Were trying to make this as complete a model as possible so people here have the greatest chance possible to get out of here ... to help their transition back to the real world.
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The Daily Reflector
Newspaper In Education 752-6166
ATTENTION*^*
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, January 23,1989 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at tl^ above time, date, and iocation to discuss/consider the foiiowing: ~ ____
1. Presentation by Mid East Commission;
2. Presentation by Community Improvement Association;
3. Discussion by Regionai Community Action Group;
4. County Appointments to Pianning & Zoning and Board of Adjustment-
5. Pawnbrokers License for Biils Jewelry & Pawn;
6. Reports by Council Liaisons to Boards and Commissions; ^
7. Executive Session - Land Acquisition. Qg
The attachments are avaiiable in the City Cierks Office. The pubiic is .cordiaiiy invited to attend.
Appreciation Night
For
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Monday Evening, January 30,1989 6:30 Until 8:30 Shrine Club Evans St. Extension, Greenville, N.C.
Tickets Available At The Door $10.00 Donation
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Kids Still Gather In Spite Of Limited Quarantine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE Sponsors of school and community group activities in Rowan County say a limited quarantine imposed after an outbreak of red measles has done little to keep young people from gathering at movies, malls and teen clubs.
Its called a limited quarantine, whatever that means, said Lynn Lomax, associate director of the
YMCA. When someone 18 comes to the Y and we tell em, Youre not supposed to be here they go to, the mall.
The quarantine was imposed by county health officials Jan. 10 on schools, colleges and community organizations. It did not apply to private businesses where young people and adults born after 1957 the groups most at risk gather.
We have concerns about
businesses that cater to young people, but the quarantine does not apply to private enterprise, said Martha Harrell, a nursing supervisor in the county health department. When youre talking about private enterprise, youre talking about peoples livelihoods.
Since November, 163 cases of red measles have been reported in the county. Statewide, 200 cases have been reported and students from
Rowan are believed to have carried the disease to Appalachian State and North Carolina State universities after the Christmas break.
The outbreak forced cancellation of a college entrance testing session next Saturday at Central Cabarrus High School, possibly affecting college plans of more than 400 North Carolina students.
Fred Pilkington, Cabarrus County health director, Friday ordered
Panel Appointees Get Ethics Letters
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILMINGTON - Gov. Jim Mar: tins five newest appointees to the North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission all have potential conflicts of interest because of land holdings or professional interests, the state Ethics Board says.
The Ethics Board has sent letters to each of the appointees advising them they have potential for conflict of interest, the Wilmington Morning Star reported Saturday. The letters direct the commissions chairman to read the potential for conflict into the commissions minutes at its meeting Thursday in Beaufort.
The letters come as the commission is trying to develop a new, detailed conflict-of-interest policy to clarify when a member should and should not vote on matters that could affect his financial interests. The commission will consider adopting a policy when it meets next week.
The Ethics Board, in reviewing ethics statements filed by each of the commissions new members, found no actual conflict of interest, only potential conflicts, the letters state.
Letters to three of the new appointees remind them that although they were appointed to the commission to represent specific interests, they also have the duty to protect the public interest.
That version of the letter went to appointees Kent Mitchell, whose family is developing Bald Head Island; Timothy Thornton, an Elizabeth City developer; and Martha Blount Simpson, who was ap
pointed to represent agricultural interests. Mitchell, a member of Bald Heads Village Council, was appointed to represent local government interests, and Thornton represents coastal development interests.
The tone of the letters stronger than that of letters to commission members in recent years shows that the ethics challenge environmentalists filed last summer against commission member Ronnie 0. Watson left a lasting impression on the Ethics Board, said the boards chairman, K.D. Kennedy Jr.
Yes, our letters have evolved based on that case and ... the publicity of it, Kennedy said Friday. Yet were going to stay fair.... Were not going to race to the side of the environmentalists.
The ongoing conflict between the State's environmental and development interests reached a crescendo during the summer, when the states largest conservation group the N.C. Wildlife Federation filed a formal conflict-of-interest charge with the Ethics Board against Watson, an Emerald Isle developer.
The Wildlife Federation accused Watson of breaking state ethics rules by voting on regulations that established building setbacks for coastal development. The regulations directly affected property that Watson owns.
The Ethics Board found that Watson had broken the rules and advised the governor to remove him from the commission if he breaks the ethics rules again.
Environmental groups have continued to push the conflict-of-interest issue in recent months, especially since Gov. Jim Martin appointed the
Image Problem
THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO - For years, when the county fair was in town, men flocked to the girlie shows.
These days, fair managers are trying to kill the carny, girlie-show reputation. But its easier said than done.
Two dozen fair managers gathered Friday in an upstairs meeting room at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons to talk about cleaning up that image. They want to make the fair a wholesome family event that includes ambling musicians, mimes and magicians, and involves local people in cheerleading contests, bake-offs, livestock show's.
But downstairs, among the exhibits, an Ohio promotion firm pushed its own brand of family entertainment an all-girl mud wrestling show. A real crowd pleaser, a show for the entire fami ly, said the letters underneath a picture of 15 leggy women in tight, white tank tops and short shorts.
Thats not exactly what the 350 fair managers at the annual convention of the N.C. Association of Agricultural Fairs had in mind for family entertainment.
Nowadays, that kind of show is a unsuccessful, they say. Tastes have changed.
We had that about five years ago and it flopped, said Bill Austin, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. It absolutely flopped.
Were spending more on educational, cultural programs and activities now. Its a trend, and thats what we are promoting.
Judging from the displays, such activities arent the only replacements for the strippers and freaks.
Brad Reeder, a Raleigh magician, amazed onlookers with card tricks, floating dollars and disappearing sponge balls.
One blazing, red brochure boasted of 8 million satisfied fans at a demolition derby the worlds greatest thrill spectacular.
Another display showed a cowboy clinging to a bucking bronco and a steer chasing a clown.
Ominously, the next display promoted an Indiana insurance firm that billed itself as the leader in liability entertainment and leisure insurance.
Austin says the fairs are returning to the style he knew when he first got into the business 30 years ago. Thats when people in the community brought their corn, pumpkins, cakes and prize calves to show off and compete for the blue ribbon.
TAXES
Farmers Learn How To Manage Your TaxesPitt Community College
Will Offer Agricultural Tax Management Classes To Assist Farmers Classes Meet On Tuesday Evenings Beginning January 24,1989 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Room 214 Everett Building (PCC Campus)
Leam More About Tax Laws Tax Planning
For Information Call Robert May, RAAC Coordinator 355-4214
five new commission members, three of whom have direct ties to coastal development.
In addition to Mitchell and Thornton, both active coastal developers, Martin appointed Myra Ladd, a Dare County real estate agent; Lawrence Robertson of Wilmington, a Southern National Bank official; and Mrs. Simpson, whose family owns a Washington County tree farm.
The appointments angered environmentalists, who say the governor stacked the commission in favor of development interests.
Pending legislation aims to stop that. Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Carteret, filed legislation Wednesday to limit the number of devel
opers who could sit on the commission, which regulates coastal development.
Of the 15 members, nine would have to make their living in areas other than land development, construction, real estte sales or lobbying for development interests, according to Ethridges bill.
The Ethics Board, an advisory body that reviews the ethics statements of all of the governors appointees, wanted to send a clear message in its letters to the new CRC members, Kennedy said.
Theres a certain amount of selfishness in all mankind, he said.
cancellation of the session, which was to include the Scholastic Aptitude Tests and the final entrance test for Duke Universitys Talent , Identification Program.
Health and school officials had met for days, Pilkington said, to develop restrictions for the testing session. as well as some athletic activities, under a limited quarantine issqedJan. 13.
But in a statement issued late Friday, Pilkington said, Because of the continued spread of measles in Cabarrus County, these activities will have to be or remain canceled.
Meanwhile, the disease spread to Person and Pitt counties Friday, bringing to 20 the number of counties affected by the outbreak.
Most colleges require SAT scores as part .of the admissions process. The TIP is a summer program for academically talented seventh and eighth graders. Its entrance test is administered at the December and January test dates of the SAT. Next Saturday was the last opportunity to take the test to qualify.
The school system will begin efforts Monday to keep the cancellation from affecting students, chances of admission to college, said Jesse Register, superintendent of Cabarrus County Schools.
Well do everything we can to get the test delayed or rescheduled on this site, or anything we can do. Register said. Some kids need to take (the SAT) now for the admis
sions procedures and where they are in the process. I hate that it had to be canceled, but I feel sure that fees wont be lost.
Whether the testing service will allow it (to be rescheduled), I dont know, Register said. As for the Duke test, he said, Well ask. I really dont know if we can get an extension.
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N.C. Based Seed Company Makes Hit With Area
Growers
Recently we have received performance reports from many area growers that promote the efforts of a new progressive N.C. seed firm based out of Wilson, N.C.
We contacted some of these growers to confirm these reports. We also interviewed Mr. J. Watson, Gen. Mgr. of Carolina Supreme Seeds to find out how a new seed firm could become successful overnight especially during the recent perilous times in the N.C. .Agricultural economy.
The following are statements from this interview:
Is there a real problem concerning the lack of genetic diversity and increased risk associated with growing currently available corn hybrids?
The problem is definitely not as serious as it was during the southern leaf blight era. However, a grower may be at risk if he plants
most of his acreage to a single hybrid purchased from one company, or if unknowingly plants the same genetic combination purchas-lies. Yes, it is important to Slect wisely to spread your risk from drought and disease.
ed from several companies.
How can a grower best reduce his risk and spread genetic diversity at the same time?
A grower can reduce his risk and spread diversity by selecting and planting at least three to four different maturing genetic combinations or hybrids from a single company or from several companies. I..et me explain...It is a fact that most seed companies (big and small) share the hot genetic combinations because of yield, disease resistance, standability, etc., etc Therefore it is important to
recognize and distinquish the similar genetic combinations or hybrids. Otherwise a grower could unknowingly plant the same genetic combinations even tnough he purchased several hot hybrids from several seed companies. Recognition comes from experience.
observation, and similar maturity dates. It makes sense that identical genetic combinations would mature identically at the same time. By planting several different maturing hybrids you would automatically spread genetics and reduce the risk from drought and disease.
There are knowledgeable Ag. Consulting services that can be of valuable assistance on this subject. Your seedsman should also be familiar with this subject. If your present supplier cannot offer assistance on identifying similiar genetic combinations, you need to consult with someone who can.
What advice would you give a progressive corn grower today?
It is important to rotate your cropland and be aware of disease and insect pests. Take adequate and complete soil test regularly as micronutrient deficiencies can be a serious overlooked problem.
If at all possible, change to close row planting. Then stretch your in-row-population. This reduces stress on the individual plant and provides a better canopy to conserve moisture and keep down grass and weeds. .Anytime the bare ground is open to sunlight, your corn is going to suffer from it. Most of the high yields you hear about come from close row cultural practices.
How you plant is just as important as what you plant. Make sure your planter is fine tuned and not skipping or double planting. Planting double can be worse than not planting thick enough, this is a major factor in yield loss.
Plant your narrow profile, high population hybrids on your best unstressed acreage. These are race horse type hybrids and do their best without stress. They usually demand and respond,to more fertilizer.
The lateral wide leaf, lower population, workhorse type hybrids do better on your thirsty soils. They stand more heat and stress. They demand lower populations. There is especially one genetic combination of this type that has exceptional yield power. '
It is important to follow plant population recommendations. Some hybrids will blank out at high population. Some do not. It is im-ids
portant to know your hybrids and plant the right population for each genetic combination.
If you dont know your seeds, get to know your seedsman. Big is not always best in the seed industry. Small companies can give ! big boys and they usually will take more time to work with the individual grower.
technical advice as well as the I
rformance and service. We offer quality, proven genetic com-e seed business is similar to the farm machinery business. The
What do you offer over the larger seed companies?
I think this question can be summarized in three words - research, binations geared to the growers needs for maximum yield potential.'
purchase is only as gooof as the service you get after the sale. So many times we have heard growers complain about not seeing a seed salesman until its order time. We guarantee service and satisfaction. Maybe thats why 95% of our customers re-order every year We try to advise growers on all subjects related to growing high yield corn such as genetic diversity, staggered maturity dates and recommended population rates.
We sell products as good as our word and behind each of these corn hybrids is at least three years of thorough research and field testing, preceded by many years of development. We have enough confidence in the quality of our seed to offer 1(X)% replant protection to our customers. How many other seed companies offer 100% replant protection?
Supreme Seeds has organized a 150 Bu. Club to honor customers attaining yields of 150 Bu. or more using Supreme corn hybrids.
We salute the following area farmers who attained that goal this year:
J.B. Bell Jr., Pantego, N.C.; Earl Pugh, Engelhard, N.C.; Allen Gibbs, Engelhard, N.C. ; Wade Swindell, Swan Quarter, N.C.; Clarl
Cahoon, Swan Quarter, N.C. -^Fred Suter, Columbia, N.C.; Durwood Cooper, Columbia (Gum Neck); Roland Tooley, Scranton n"c
s, Kinston, N.C ; Jim and Johnny Lewis, Farmville, N.C.; Allen
Bill Van Staalduinen, Terra Ceia Farms, Belhaven, N.C.; Bill Roberts,
Ballance, Fairfield, N.C.; Garland Berry, Fairfield, N.C.; Holly Hunt, Fairmont, N_^.
In 1989, Supreme Seeds will award an all expense paid hunting and fishing trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The grower w'ith the highest yield from coastal N.C. using Supreme Corn Hybrids will win this trip.
For further information regarding Supreme Corn Hybrids please contact the following people:Roach Brothers Fertilizers Grifton, N.C.
244-0011William (Bill) Roberts Kinston, N.C.
522-4152Smith Fertilizer & Fuel Co. RFD. 2, Greenville, N.C. 746-4343Lewis Brothers Farmville, N.C.
753-5393
P.O. Box 594, Wilson, N.C. 27894
Supreme 7510 and H400 were our best producers. I would recommend them to any grower. Johnny Lewis.
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The Associated Press
Joe McManus, 11, of Rock Hill, S.C., shows a winning form Saturday as he sinks a shot at Armory Park near downtown Rock Hill.
m THE STATE
No Gag Order
CHARLOTTE (AP) Prosecutors and defense attorneys for former PTL leaders Jim Bakker and Richard Dortch met with a federal magistrate Friday, apparently to discuss a proposed gag order that would ban outside comments on the fraud and conspiracy case.
But U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor later left the courthouse without taking any action on the proposal.
Taylor met for about 30 minutes with Bakker attorneys George T. Davis and Harold Bender, Dortch attorney Bill Diehl and U.S. Justice Department attorney Deborah Smith.
Davis told a reporter as he left the meeting he could not discuss the case. Davis asked for a gag order at Bakkers arraignment Tuesday, citing a published interview with retired federal bankruptcy judge Rufus Reynolds as the kind of pretrial publicity that would prevent Bakker from getting a fair trial.
Reynolds, who oversaw the liquidation of PTL last year, referred to Bakker in the interview as a sawed-off little runt and a thief.
Bakker, Dortch and two other former PTL aides to Bakker, are charged with 24 counts of conspiracy and fraud.
A federal grand jury returned the indictments Dec. 5 after a 16-month investigation.
Fishing Trees
MARION, N.C. (AP) - Theyll be pulling smallmouth bass out of the trees in Lake James this year.
More than 1,000 sagging, matted Christmas trees sank to the lake floor Friday. Now-millions of bass, crappie, bluegill and other fish will have better protection in public fishing areas.
And fishermen will have easy access to large pools of prey.
Were trying to make some im-)rove ments on whats naturally out lere, said Bob Brown, a fishery biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Commission. If we dont harvest them, theyre going to die.
A dozen wildlife officials and volunteers gathered Friday under a gray morning sky to begin the commissions third annual Christmas tree dumping.
By next month, theyll sink about
5,500 frazier firs and white pines many decorated in homes last Christmas, others left over from Christmas tree lots into Lake James, Lake Hickory, Lake Wylie andW. Kerr Scott Lake.
Man Was On Drugs
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Carrboro man who was fatally shot after he forced his way inside a Chaf^l Hill house Jan. 10 was under the influence of LSD at the time. District Attorney Carl Fox said.
Friends who were with William John McMichael III in the hours before his death told Chapel Hill police they saw him ingent the hallucinogenic drug, as well as consume alcoholic beverages. Fox said.
McMichael, 23, the owner of a Chapel Hill wholesale balloon business, was shot four times by Lee Sizemore after he forced his way inside Sizemores house. Sizemores wife and two young children were in the house at the time of the 4 a.m. shooting.
Fox said no charges will be filed against Sizemore because evidence indicates that Sizemore took action only to defend himself and his family from an attack by McMichael, Fox said.
Police Tapes
DURHAM (AP) The Durham Police Departments communication tapes from the morning that an unnamed undercover officer was arrested for drunken driving have been stolen, but the theft was not reported until a week after it was discovered, according to police reports.
I cant comment on that, Durham Police Chief Trevor Hampton said. He said the State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the case, which prevents him from talking about it.
The stolen tapes are the latest twist in the events following the arrest of an undercover police officer Jan. 10 on a charge of driving while impaired. The officer was arrested by a rookie policeman at 3:33 a.m. The undercover officer registered .15 blood alcohol content on a preliminary field test. He refused to take the Breathalyzer test, which could be submitted as evidence in court.
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Arts Patrons Want To Build A Replica Of Globe Theater
Faculty Upset With Choice Of New Dean
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminarys faculty criticized the presidents nomination of Russ Bush III as academic dean, saying his election would further polarize the campus and could jeopardize the schools accreditation.
Seminary President Lewis Drummonds nomination of the iner-rantist Texas professor intensifies the troubled circumstances on campus ... and contributes to conditions leading to the seminarys sharply declining enrollment, said a statement from the Southeastern chapter of the American Association of University Professors, to which all 30 professors belong.
Efforts to reach Drummond, who was out of town, were unsuccessful. He announced in a memorandum distributed to faculty Friday that he will recommend Bush, a professor at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, to the board of trustees at its March meeting.
Faculty members object to Bushs lack of administrative experience, paucity of published work, and suspected political alliance with the Southern Baptist Conventions fundamentalist leadership.
Hes (Bush) not our candidate by any means. We have several people we selected. Bush is not a person that I personally, or the deans selection committee, had, said Donald E. Cook, a professor of New Testament and one of four faculty members on the dean search committee.
Southeastern is operated by the 14.7-million member Southern Baptist Convention. In October 1987, W. Randall Lolley who was then the seminarys president academic dean Morris Ashcraft and six other administrators resigned in protest of efforts by the schools new- board of trustees to ensure the teaching of biblical inerrancy there.
That prompted investigations by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Theological Schools in the U.S. and Canada, the seminarys accrediting agencies.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKE LURE, N.C. - Supporters of the arts in Rutherford County hope to add a new tourist attraction to the shores of Lake Lure in the next two years an historically detailed replica of the Globe Theater where many of Shakespeares plays debuted.
I think our chances of building it are very good, said Matthew McEnnerney, head of the Rutherford County Arts Council, which launched a fund-raising campaign for the $2.5 million project earlier this month.
The replica would likely be the historically accurate recreation since the Globe Theater was destroyed in London in 1644, supporters said.
The fact of the project having come this far is quite remarkable, said McEnnerney, 46. The sort of David and Goliath quality of it its in a rural area with (the support) of small organizations, and so on I think that might turn out to be an asset in the end.
McEnnerney said if all goes well, construction on the 16- to 20-sided, 100-foot diameter Globe could begin in July or August of this year, on the northwestern shore of Lake Lure, near the towns community center.
The planned theatr, which would contain about 800 seats on three tiers, should open by late spring 1990 at the earliest or late spring 1991 at the latest, said McEnnerney who sees the project as a tribute to North Carolinas role as a first colony, in addition to the Globe itself.
Crews will also work on an $11.4 million to $11.7 million park featuring exhibits on North Carolinas heritage, nature trails and a parking area on the total 12.9-acre site. The park, says McEnnerney, would be completed in segments and should take five to seven years to finish. McEnnerney got the idea for a
Soybeans Promoted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH The state Department of Agriculture is involved in a soybean promotion that the agency calls the largest marketing campaign it has ever undertaken.
The campaign, called North Carolina Soybean Bonanza, involves the cooperation of 762 grocery stores with banks and feed, seed and chemical companies, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
The projects goal is to educate consumers about the health benefits of using soybean oil and products containing soybeans and soybean by-products.
About 11 million coupons valued at $2.6 million will be available at grocery stores for immediate redemption beginning Feb. 15. The coupons will be distributed by nutritional centers set up in participating stores.
The campaign was announced at the 22nd annual meeting of the N.C. Soybean Producers Association. About 300 producers, NCDA officials, extension agents and others involved in the industry attended Fridays meeting.
We feel like the products are literally going to jump off the shelves into shopping carts, Graham said. Coupons will be available on such items as cookies, margarine and pet foods.
The states soybean producers hope to increase consumption of their product, but they face increasing competition from South American producers.
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Globe replica from a book on the famous theater by C. Walter Hodges. Hodges, an expert on Elizabethan drama and the Globe, visited Lake Lure four or five years ago at the request of local arts patrons.
It was Hodges who spotted the land on the lakes north shore and urged the Arts Council to acquire it as the theaters site. The lana, owned by the town of Lake Lure, has been turned over to the non-profit Globe Playhouse Inc., formed by the arts council.
If the project fails to get off the ground within three years, ownership of the 12.9-acre tract reverts to the town of Lake Lure. Mayor L.C. Michelon said he hopes that doesnt happen.
I think it would be great if the project becomes a reality, he said. It would be a Mecca for those coming into the area as well as a cultural center for the county.... I see it as a real boon.
Rutherford County has no cultural center now, he said. Lake Lure, which has no schools and only-a small library, would also gain an educational center if the Globe and associated park are built.
North Carolinas two regional Shakespeare companies - the N.C. Shakespeare Festival in High Point and the Charlotte Shakespeare Company have expressed interest in the replica, which would likely host some of those troupes performances.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Dorothy Hamill (left) receives a check for $100 from Jackie Walker in front of the Rainbow Office located at 230 E. Greenville Boulevard, where Jackie and his wife, Debbie, are District Distributors. Dorothy and Mike Hamill are the latest lucky winners of Rainbows grocery drawing.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday^ January 22. 1989 A*11Shooting Victim Buried; Police Tighten Security
By Scott McCartney
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI Blacks gathered on Saturday to bury one of the two men killed in a [wlice shooting that sparked race riots, and police said many of those arrested in the uprising would be kept behind bars until .after the Super Bowl.
Elsewhere, Miami erupted in parties and hoopla for Sundays football extravaganza in stark contrast to the tension and violence of last week, and police arranged for tight
security at Joe Robbie Stadium, 15 miles north of the city.
About 150 people entered the Cathedral of St. Mary for the funeral of Allen Blanchard, a passenger oh a motorcycle whose unarmed driver was gunned down Monday in the Overtown neighborhood by a Hispanic police officer. Police were chasing the motorcycle for a traffic violation.
Blanchard, 24, died of injuries suffered when the motorcycle crashed. His family made televised appeals for calm in Overtown and Liberty City. Driver Clement Lloyd, 23, who
was killed by a shot to the head, will be buried Monday.
Riots touched off by the shooting left one man dead, and ll others were treated for gunshot wounds. Thirteen buildings were torched and others looted in the two black neighborhoods, and 372 people were arrested, authorities said. There were less serious disturbances in the black section of the Coconut Grove neighborhood.
Blanchard was remembered as a youth who resented trouble and violence, and worked with both the
The Associated Press
Blanchards mother, Edith Eddy, is supported by friends as she attends Saturdays funeral
Man Had Acted Odd Before Gunning Down Two Officers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) A man who wrestled away a policemans gun and fatally shot two officers before he was gunned down had acted bizarrely hours earlier, police and friends said Saturday.
Dale Randy Connors mumbled to himself Friday, looked dazed and occasionally raised his arms in the air, said friends and street acquaintances.
Connors, 35, had been arrested at least twice for willful obstruction of a thoroughfare after standing in the middle of the street nd waving his arms.
The usually affable, easy-going Connors became violent just before
noon in the parking lot of a doughnut shop, and he later was overheard telling one officer he had shot, I got you now.
Basically, he was a nice, quiet, even-tempered guy. said Johnny Flamingo, 44, a friend of Connors who witnessed the shootings. He was the kind of person whod talk to you about God, but 1 never saw him like this before.
Connors had his own apartment but was well known among the homeless in downtown San Jose.
1 saw him about 7:35 this morning and he kind of mumbled, said Michael Williams, who said he has known Connors for six years. 1 was wondering why he didnt speak. He wasnt like that. He was a good guy. Hed come around and have a little fun with us all the time.
Services Held For Children
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STOCKTON, Calif. - Grieving relatives and friends gathered at memorial services Saturday to mourn the five school children slain by a camouflage-garbed, suicidal drifter.
Although there are some people in the United States who do bad things, most of the people in the United States do good things, said Patricia Busher, principal of Cleveland Elementary School, where the killings and the woundings of 29 students and one teacher happened last Tuesday.
'The tragedy that occurred at our school could have happened anywhere. 'There is no way to protect us from this kind of tragedy ... this senseless tragedy. In time, some of the cutting edge of the pain will go away, Busher said.
Her speech, at a memorial service attended by 200 people for the four
Officers wore black bands on their badges Saturday in memory of their slain comrades, the first to die in the line of duty since 1985.
The Friday shootings, witnessed by about 30 people, were partly videotaped by San Jose State University students doing a documentary on the homeless. It began as a routine call of a disturbance outside
dren
killed, was into the
Cambodian chi translated as she spoke Cambodian language.
Tragedy has followed you, state Sen. John Garamendi told the families, refugees from a country where more than 1 million people were killed in executions and enforced hardship after a 1975 communist takeover.
The service, held in Central Methodist Church, was for 8-year-old Oeun Lim, 9-year-old Rathanan Or, 8-year-old Ram Chun and 6-year-old Sokhim An.
During the morning, a Catholic funeral mass and burial were held for 6-year-old Thuy Tran, daughter of Vietnamese refugees.
Another memorial service for the four Cambodians was planned Sunday at a mortuary.
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elderly and schoolchildren in his native Virgin Islands.
After "The service, Blanchards family and community leaders said they hoped the burial would also lay to rest the tension in the community.
We would like to have peace and not have violence, brother Stanley Blanchard said.
The tension has somewhat dissipated. ... As of now things are under control.- said James Bush, president of Operation PUSH in Miami. Forgiveness, has already taken place. But were not going to forget that theres a lot of things that need to be accomplished here fn Miami before we can eradicate this type of action.
Another death was linked to the riots when a 66-year-old asthmatic was found dead Friday in his Liberty City apartment of a clogged bronchial tube. His family said he had tried unsuccessfully to stop the burning of a grocery store, and smoke and tear gas aggravated his condition.
Police remained on 12-hour shifts, ready for any signs of a rekindling of the violence, spokesman Angelo Bit-sis said Saturdav.
Sgt. Michael Mazur said authorities planned to keep about 150 rioters locked up until after the Super Bowl. They were unable to post $250 bail.
Mazur said there will be arraignments Monday. If those arrested plead guilty, they will be released based on time served, he said.
Police said only people with tickets for the game between the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals will be allowed past the parking gates at the stadium.
If protesters obstruct the entrance, they will be moved out quickly, spokesman Jim Hutton said. Some 300 officers have been assigned to the stadium.
On the edge of Overtown, Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis Jr. performed Friday night at the Miami Arena with a large police presence, but no trouble. A professional basketball game at the arena Tuesday night was canceled because of the unrest.
less than a mile from where Lloyd was shot.
In nearby Miami Beach, 3,000 people attended a bash held by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle at the Stephen Muss Convention Center
The Rev. A1 Sharpton, an activist who has led protests by blacks in New York City and in Atlanta, addressed a gathering of about 50= supporters in Liberty City. He is known for his involvement in the case of Tawana Brawley. the Wappingers Falls, N.Y., teen-ager who claimed she had been raped by whites but later, with Sharptons backing, refused to cooperate with investigators.
Many local black leaders have said Sharpton is unwelcome in Miami, and police worried his visit was designed only to rekindle violence. A half-dozen officers watched from across the street.
Fireworks burst over Biscayne Bay on Friday night as thousands of revelers listened to salsa and jazz bands at a shopping center and park
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Winchells Donut House, a block from the college.
Connors had been acting bizarrely, repeatedly challenging people to fight and may have been accosting them for money, said Police Chief Joseph McNamara.
Officer Gene Simpson, 45, a 19-year veteran working an overtime shift, approached Connors outside Winchelis, which had evicted Connors three times, and attempted to calm him down.
Almost immediately, Connors attacked the officer. Witnesses said the two men wrestled to the ground. But Connors managed to pull Simpsons .357-caliber Magnum from his holster.
Simpson ran off and called for help on his portable radio, police said.
Simpson ducked around cars in the parking lot in an attempt to escape Connors. But Connors followed, shooting.
Police said Simpson fell to the ground, either from a gunshot or after losing his footing.
Witness Samuel Tobias said that after the third shot, he heard Connors tell the officqr, I got you now.
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Condemned Killer Discusses Unsolved Murders
By Ike Flores
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. Suspected serial killer Ted Bundy met with officials from several states Saturday, giving them details of dozens of slayings, while his lawyers maneuvered to block his execution on Tuesday.
Bundy, scheduled to die iii the electric chair for the kidnap-murder of 12-year-old Kimberly Leach in 1978, has been linked to as many as 36 killings and disappearances of young women in Washington, Colorado, Utah and other Western states.
The 42-year-old law school dropout was visited Saturday by officials from several Western slates, and more interviews were scheduled for Sunday, said Paul Decker, assistant warden at Florida State Prison in Starke.
We have been told by some investigators who met with him that he indeed is owning up to some of his acts, said Jon Peck, spokesman for Gov. Bob Martinez. He indeed is
making good on his promise to start talking.
Bundys lawyers lost two more bids.for a stay of execution Saturday. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp, who in 1987 called Bundy a diabolical genius and probably the most competent serial killer in the country at this time, denied a
requ(-si for a stay Saturday morn-big.
A three-judge panel of the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta denied Bundys appeal in a telephone conference Saturday afternoon without addressing any of the legal issues, said court clerk Matt Davidson.
As a last resort, attorneys can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, but the nations high court already refused to hear a separate Bundy appeal Tuesday.
Bundy last week had offered to trade information about other slayings for a delay in his execution, but Martinez, who signed Bundys fourth death warrant Jan. 17, refused, saying he would not negotiate with a killer.
Bundy also has been sentenced to die for the murders of two Florida State University sorority sisters.
John Tanner, a defense attorney before being elected a prosecutor in the Daytona Beach area in November, said law officers from several states told him that Bundy is giving them verifiable hard facts concerning unsolved murders.
Its my information that murders are being solved, said Tanner, who befriended Bundy and has acted as a spiritual adviser for two years. Tanner made the comments to the Orlando Sentinel late Friday.
During Saturdays appellate hearing, Bundy lawyer James Coleman had questioned the judge at the Leach trial in an unsuccessful effort to prove that the judge had privately discussed Bundys mental competence with prosecutors.
Tanner told the Sentinel that Bundy called him last Tuesday and said: I want to tell it all, but it will take longer, than six days. That was right after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal and the governor signed the death warrant.
Tanner told the Sentinel he believes it could take as long as several months for Bundy to tell detectives everything they want to know, including where the remains of some victims are.
Tanner on Saturday did not return telephone calls from The Associated Press.
Bundy had over 10 years to tell what he had to tell, and if he is now telling all, thats nice. Im pleased, but his execution shouldnt be delayed any longer, said Attorney General Bob Butterw'orth.
Tanner said Bundy met Friday with Robert Keppel of the Washington attorney generals office, and Bill Hagmaier of the FBI Behavioral Sciences Unit in Quan-tico, Va. He would not identify other investigators or what cases they had discussed.
Bob Sexton of the Colorado attorney generals office was scheduled to talk to Bundy for 90 minutes Monday. Attorney General Duane Woodard said Colorado investigators chose the last time slot available before the execution because We be-
Prisoner Died In Inmate-Set
Fires At Lorton, Va., Complex
By Anita Womack
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LORTON, Va. Officials at a troubled District of Columbia prison complex spent Saturday cleaning up from a series of fires that left one prisoner dead, another injured, and gutted an administration building.
Inmates took advantage of a power failure that occurred at about Friday night to set a series of fires, according to Corrections Department spokeswoman Pat Wheeler.
Two inmates were stabbed during the disturbance, a press release issued Saturday by the D.C. Department of Corrections said. Both were taken to Dewitt Army Hospital at nearby Fort Belvoir,, where one of the inmates was pronounced dead. He was identified as Andre Drake, 26, of Washington, D.C. The injured prisoner, Jerry Gill, 36,,a Shelby, N.C., native, was'taken by helicopter from Dewitt to D.C. General Hospital, where he is listed in stable condition.
Gill, who is eligible for parole in August 1996, is serving a five- to 15-year sentence for rape and several other convictions. Drake had been convicted of simple assault and was serving two to five years for unauthorized use of a vehicle. He would have been eligible for parole in 1990.
One blaze engulfed the prisons main adminstration building, as Fairfax County, Va., firefighters refusing to enter the grounds stood by for more than an hour. They said they were waiting until prison guards could contain inmates who roamed the grounds freely.
A damaged heating system, smoke and water at one of the complexs 25 dormitories forced prison officials to move about 60 prisoners to the D.C. Jail. Officials have said the prisoners will probably spend another night there.
Damage estimates from the fires have not been released.
The prison one of 10 correctional institutions in the Lorton complex is about 20 miles south of Washington and held 6,165 prisoners last month.
Mayor Marion S. Barry Jr., who came to the city-run prison complex from a presidential inaugural celebration at the citys convention center by
helicopter, downplayed the incident. Barry was accompanied by his wife, Effi.
Rating the incident at two on a scale of one to 10, Barry said, it could have been a lot worse.
Corrections officials said a power outage had briefly knocked out the lights at the facility. ,
William Falls, an operations manager at the Virginia Power Company said Saturday that about 620 customers in the nearby Occoquan area of Prince William County, Va. loss power from 9:15 p.m. until about 10:13 p.m. Friday. But he said he had not been notified that the prison had experienced an outage.
At least four fires were set during the incident, according to Lt. Mike Reilly, spokesman for the Fairfax County fire department. Ms. Wheeler said the fires were brought under control at about 2:30 a.m. One blaze destroyed the main administration building for the medium-security central facility. One dormitory and a supply unit also received minor damage, Ms Wheeler said.
Police from Fairfax County, the district and Virginia State Police ringed the outer fences to guard against escape attempts, county officials said. All inmates were accounted for within about four hours after the fires started.
Members of the D.C. police departments special operations division and civil disturbance unit some on overtime duty because of the events surrounding President Bushs inauguration - rushed to the scene, as did about a half dozen D.C. fire department units, police said.
The disturbance was the latest in a series of problems plaguing the city prison system, including escapes, accusations of drug dealing inside prison walls, disorders and years of litigation to reduce chronic overcrowding.
But corrections director Hallem Williams said early Saturday the disturbance was not caused by overcrowding. We are in compliance with the cap and overcrowding was not the issue, he said. In July 1986, fires set by inmates destroyed four dormitories at the Occoquan area of the correctional complex. That blaze was blamed for severely intensifying the crowding that ^has plagued the prison system.
Supremacists
With Rocks
By Joseph B. Frazier
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Six white supremacists marched through downtown Saturday surrounded by National Guard troops in riot gear as hun-dredsofangry counterdemonstrators hurled bricks, rocks and insults at them,
A half-dozen law enfor^ment officers were injured as violence broke out along the route and in ' spots throughout downtown after the march. Police reported 31 arrests.
Two thousand police officers and National Guardsmen surrounded the Capitol and lined the mile-long march route, trying to keep about 1,000 counterdemonstrators away from the white supremacists.
John Bankhead, a spokesman for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, said the counterdemonstrators overwhelmed the security forces at some points along the mile-long route. But the white supremacists
completed their march unscathed.
I wouldnt call it a riot, said Public Safety Commissioner George Napper, who was quickly surrounded by an angry crowd of about 50 people when he appeared downtown after the march. Its an unusual situation that were going to contain.
He told the crowd the white supremacists had a right to march, adding, Theyre entitled to protection. its not always easy.
The six marchers were among 10 white supremacists who had rallied at the state Capitol, marking the second anniversary of clashes between civil rights marchers and white onlookers in neighboring Forsyth County.
Rally organizer Richard Barrett, a Mississippi lawyer and leader of the white supremacist Nationalist Movement, had predicted 1,000 supporters would attend his rally and march, which also was a protest of last weeks observances honoring
'the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. But he drew only 10.
People ask me, Where are your numbers? Barrett told the nine supporters at the Capitol. How many people were at Kitty Hawk (where the Wright brothers made their historic flight)? I dont know, but it changed the course of history. I have the spirit of Kitty Hawk in my heart.
As Barretts group walked the mile from the Capitol to near The Omni sports arena, they were surrounded by riot-helmeted Guardsmen, massed shoulder to shoulder, who covered almost a full city block.
The Guardsmen were led by a convoy that included 12 motorcycle officers, four police cars, two dozen officers on foot, two police buses and two vans.
At the end of the route, the marchers were met by dozens of youths throwing bottles, bricks and other objects. The violence scattered dozens of curious bystanders, including conventioneers in town for a
homebuilders trade show.
When the convoy turned around and marched back to the Capitol, the melee continued, with more rocks and bottles tossed at the group.
After the march, hundreds of people milled about at spots throughout downtown. Vandals at the Underground Atlanta shopping and entertainment complex, which is under construction, threw building materials.
Police used riot shields and clubs to disperse the crowds, and several people were seen struck by policemen wielding billy clubs.
During the melee, a police officer was knocked unconscious by a flying rock, a National Guardsman was injured by a brick that hit his foot, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation said several of its agents were hurt, and Grady Hospital said it was treating two officers from the state Department of Natural Resources.
lieve this last shot at him will be the best shot. Perhaps he will show some remorse.
Were most hopeful of learning where he may have buried his victims, Woodard said. That would go a long way toward helping alleviate some of the grief of parents and loved ones.
Ann Rule, of the Seattle area, author of a book on Bundy titled The Stranger Beside Me, said Saturday she expects that Bundy will reveal many details of his crimes before his death.
She recalled hearing a police tapef in which Bundy described his escape** from a jail in Colorado. There wati such pride in his voice, she sai,* as he described to detectives^ which for him are the perfect aa--* dience, how clever he had been.
Ive always thought that when li^ was absolutely sure that the end was3 at hand that he would not be able tof resist describing to police how he had accomplished his murders. For him what good would all the clev- erness be without ever getting to t^ anybody? ^
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C _Sunday. January 22. 1989 A-1 3
Bush Relishes First Day On Job
President Couldnt Wait To Get Started
By Susanne M. Schafer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Bush and his wife, Barbara, dance at Fridays inaugural ball
WASHINGTON President Bush admitted Saturday with a sheepish grin that he got lost wandering around on his first night in the White House but vowed to get to work ... serious work on his first day in the Oval Office.
I couldnt wait to get in here ... Its wonderful, said Bush, seated before a crackling fire with his mother, Dorothy Prescott Bush, by his side.
Oh, I think its the most exciting day of my life so far! said Mrs. Bush, who was seated in the traditional chair reserved for visiting heads of state and dignitaries when they visit the president.
From around 8 a.m. when Bush popped his head out of a second-floor window to wave to tourists, the new president started a first day that had its hectic moments. Several dozen inaugural week visitors toured the mansions ceremonial rooms and caused more commotion than the White House has seen in years.
Bush clad in a suit and sweater against the January chill led several dozen members of his family on an impromptu tour of the South Lawn and tennis court, capping the stroll by tossing a footfall with his sons.
Then the new president joined about 240 of his family members for lunch in the East Room.
Shortly before 9 a.m., Bush strolled across the colonnade and entered the Oval Office, stealing a few
President Loves His Rinds
In Spite Of Their Cholesterol, Salt, Fat
WASHINGTON - Pork rinds? iTheyre loaded with cholesterol, salt land fat. But they crunch pleasingly land explode on the palate with I delight before dissolving into a light, I bacon-flavored residue. And Presi-Ident Bush loves them.
He was introduced to the crispy I tan strips during his days as an loilman in West Texas. After a tough [day in the oil fields, pork rinds, Iwashed down with a cold beer, jeems like a food of kings or of iresidents.
So when Bush left Texas for the political wars of Washington, he carried with him a continuing yen for them.
But a diet laced with pork rinds, say nutrition experts, is bad news for a guy with a job like George Bushs.
This is an appropriate snack for somebody who is doing a lot of manual labor an agricultural worker, a guy working on the chain gang, or building railroads, said Dr. Wayne Callaway, an associate clinical professor of nutrition at George Washington University. Where they are burning up to 4,000 calories a day and sweating a lot, this would be fine.
How about an executive who spends most of his time at the desk?
As a general snack, its not a good idea, he said in a recent interview. I think once a year would be fine.
According to a U.S. Department of Agriculture analysis, a two-ounce package of pork rinds contains 315 calories; 32.5 grams of protein; 18.9 grams of fat; 58 milligrams of cholesterol, and 1,054 milligrams of sodium.
In effect, a small package of the
hog chips has 20 percent more calories, almost twice the fat and double the sodium of a typical fast-food hamburger. But the snack also has almost three times more protein than the burger.
The fat, cholesterol and sodium, says Callaway, make pork rinds an unhealthy addition to a typical American diet that already is high in those elements. He said jelly beans, the treat preferred by former President Reagan, are a much more healthy snack. "
On the other hand, Callaway added, if Mr. Bush had a cholesterol of 165 ... and was otherwise healthy and was eating this stuff all day long, then I wouldnt make a big to do about it.
According to his staff. President Bushs cholesterol count is 192 well above the pork rind safety limit suggested by Callaway.
Bush is so fond of the fried pig skin that in his primary campaign last April he stopped in Lima. Ohio, and met with the president of Rudolph Foods Co., one of the nations top pork rind processors.
He said he learned about (pork
rinds) in Texas, said John E. Rudolph, the food company president. He told me, T eat the heck out of these things.
But the president is not alone in his craving for fried hog hide.
Pork rinds are a $200 million part of the $6 billion snack food market, said Rudolph. Theyre just a little less popular than pretzels, but theyre crawling ahead by 4 to 5 percent a year.
Rudolphs company produces both the finished product and the partially-prepared pellet that other companies pop into the snack food.
Rudolph believes pork rinds originated decades ago in Mexico. He and his company modernized the technique and spent the last 33 years trying to sell the product to a skeptical world.
Pork rinds start with raw, fresh hog hides delivered to the Lima plant. The skins are cut into one-inch squares and smoke-cured like bacon. Then they are rendered, a process that extracts grease and moisture and shrivels the strips into hard kernels called pellets.
Hahn Pays Visit To S.C.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Jessica Hahn says she found it difficult to return to the South, the heart of the PTL television ministry constituency, but came anyway to help promote a car show.
the downfall of the evangelical empire.
In this part of the country, I didnt know if I was going to get kicked or kissed, said Ms. Hahn, whose sexual encounter with PTL founder Jim Bakker helped lead to
Signs such as Jessica is a Disgrace to All Women, which greeted the former church secretary upon her arrival Friday at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport, no longer bother her, she said.
When you get Jessica Hahn, you get controversy. Some people like me, and some people dont, she said.
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private moments with the matriarch of his family.
Even at that hour, he already had put his stamp on the office several pens were neatly arranged on a gilt plate on his desk, accompanied by a letter holder and a trio of books. Pictures of Bush family members in plastic frames crowded the table behind his ornate wooden desk.
As he chatted amiably wth reporters, the president sipped coffee from a green and gold cup emblazoned with the eagle of the presidential seal.
A somber portrait of George Washington in full dress, uniform looked down upon the nations 41st president. A dark bronze bust of Teddy Roosevelt played sentry by a side door.
Asked how he felt on his first visit to the office, Bush said, It feels just fine, noting that his large family was settling in ... after the glamor and excitement of the inauguration.
I cant wait to get to work ... serious work. And were going to do some here today, Bush said. He said he has a good full schedule for next week.
I got lost in the White House yesterday evening when we came in, trying to find a couple of kids rooms, Bush admitted when asked about his first night in the mansion.
inscription, Dont let the turkeys get you down, Bush showed reporters how Reagan had wTitten his successor hed have moments when youll want to use this particular stationary. Well, go to it.
Youll be in my prayers. God bless you and Barbara. Ill miss our Thursday lunches, Bush quoted Reagan as saying in the note.
Bush also touched on matters of policy ranging from U.S.-Soviet relations to relations with Congress.
He told reporters that "the United States will stay strong and that occasionally presidents are called upon to use force. This president will be no different, he vowed.
He went on to muse about the limits of presidential power and said he intended to work with Congress not only to avoid the erosion of fx)wer but to re-establish the firm hand that I think the Constitution gave the president"
Bush, who has vowed not to answer questions in the so-called photo opportunities set up by the White House, insisted that his 17 minute session with reporters and photographers "is not a phot op "
I love it when its tranquil and peaceful like this. Bush told the assembled reporters and photographers as the cameras clicked and the reporters asked questions
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As his mother beamed. Bush reached over and patted her on the knee. This is the one who told me not to brag about myself and to bend my knees when I volleyed, Bush cracked.
The president said he began his day around 6 a.m., caring for a sick grandchild, Nancy Ellis LeBlond, and that the recovery was rapid Pumped a half a Tylenol into her and shes looking good. Ate two pancakes.
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Asked about the note President Reagan left for him on Friday before leaving the office. Bush told an aide to pull it from the desk drawer. Holding high a notepad with the
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Right Off The Bat, Bush Is In A Predicament
Bv Terence Hunt THE*ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - George Bush begins his presidency awash in political good will for the moment but strapped in the long run by the legacy of debt from the Reagan administration. The trick is to jump start his term without any money.
Bush has been trying* to dampen expectations of a dazzling new start, perhaps hoping to insure that any early achievements seem larger than life.
Dismissing the notion of a dramatic first 100 days; Bush said in an inauguralion-eve interview, I'm not shooting for any 100 days. And I think its kind of a concept that doesn't really apply.
Bush is. guaranteed of making a splash, though, just by comparison with the way Ronald Reagan did things, There will be plenty of differences to highlight many of them that will depict Bush as a busy.
hands-on manager in contrast to Reagans laid-back style.
A late sleeper, Reagan never got to work before 9 a.m. On his first day, Bush was on the move at 8 a.m., leading a tour of the White House for selected tourists. On regular work days. Bush is expected to be in the Oval Office between 7a.m. and7;30a.m.
In public and private appearances, Reagan relied heavily on prepared scripts and talking points written on file cards. Bush is more comfortable speaking off the cuff, though he, too, depends on speech writers to wTite formal remarks.
Where Reagans schedule was carefully choreographed. Bush is spontaneous and often unpredictable. While Reagan consented to always be accompanied by the press. Bush said he wont wait around for reporters and will come and go as he pleases, You just dont want to be totally isolated, he said.
There will be a big emphasis on family and children in the Bush White House. He has four grown sons and a daughter and 10 grandchildren who will be frequent visitors.
In contrast, Reagan and his wife Nancy were often estranged from their family.
While Reagan was not fond of traveling overseas, Bush loves it, making 40 separate foreign trips and visiting 74 nations since 1981. Hell go to Tokyo for the Feb. 24 funeral of Emperor Hirohito and has not ruled out other stops on that trip. A NATO summit in Brussels is likely in April, and an economic summit in Paris is set for July.
As Reagan flew into retirement on Friday, he acknowledged, I think there are a lot of things yet to be done. ... Certainly a change with regard to the abortion situation (I) couldnt get that done yet. He also mentioned his futile efforts to get authority for line-item vetoes on the budget and to win passage of a
constitutional amendment for a balanced budget.
For Bush, the realities of the deficit loom over everything else on the domestic agenda.
On Monday, Bush will have his first Cabinet meeting and the budget is sure to be Topic A. On Tuesday, he wants to meet at the White House with the bipartisan leadership of Coi^ress to open talks on the $150 billion budget deficit' bequeathed by Ronld Reagan. On Feb. 9, he will address a joint session of Congress to announce his budget priorities.
For now, at least, congressional Democrats are treating Bush warmly. Bush is extending the hand of friendship and we intend to extend ours in return, said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Former House Speaker Thomas Tip ONeill, who led the Democrats budget battles with Reagan, exulted, Its the dawn of a new era. Were back to normalcy in the White
Presidential Departures: One Was Bitter, One Bittersweet
By W. Dale Xelson
THE ASSOCIATED IRESS
LOS ANGELES - Nearly a decade and a half after Richard M. Nixon, a distraught former president beset by the past, flew home to California, another former president has followed in his path serene, popular and proclaiming that he looks to the future as he nears his 78th birthday.
The contrasts between .Nixon and Ronald Reagan were inescapable as Reagan flew west after George Bushs inauguration Friday. Reagan left Washington declaring that it was very pleasant living in the White House but there are a lot of things yet to be done outside of it.
Nixon, driven to resignation by the Watergate scandal, took off by helicopter from the South Lawn of the White House on Aug. 9, 1974, and was aboard an Air Force jet to his native state by the time Gerald Ford was sworn in to succeed him.
Reagan, whose own administration was plunged into turmoil by the
Iran-Contra affair he professes not yet to understand, sat by benignly on the Capitols western porch as Bush took the oath of office. Then he boarded a helicopter for the eigh^ minute flight to Andrews Air Force ^ase and the same jet trip west.
Nixon, born and raised in California, called his departure from Washington the nightmare ending of a long dream.
Reagan, a Midwesterner who adopted California as his home, said the journey back there for him and former first lady Nancy Reagan was a return to a life we did love very much.
Nixon went to an exile of seclusion and silence first in-California, then in New York, then in New Jersey only recently emerging to proclaim his views in books, articles and public appearances.
Reagan said he will quickly be out on the mash potato circuit pushing his proposals for budgetary and electoral reform.
Asked what he would miss most about Washington, he said, I havent tried (thinking about) that;
it was very pleasant living there... As to what they would like most about their new life, he said, Well, because it will be a return to a life we did love very much. California isnt a place in my mind, its a way of life, so that is the sweet part of the bittersweet experience.
Reagan often conferred with Nixon while in office and once said that as fellow Californians they had a closer bond than he enjoyed with former presidents Carter or Ford.
Nevertheless the two mens attitudes toward past and future seem to differ greatly.
Nixon, 61 when he left office.
The Quayle Pledge
asked diplomat Vernon Walters some months later, What did I do wrong?
If there is any such soul searching in Reagan, he does not show it.
The circumstances of his departure as the first president since Dwight Eisenhower to complete two terms are, of course, immeasurably happier.
Still, the stark contrasts stand out. In his farewell- to his staff in the East Room, Nixon said, Alwa>s remember, others may hate you but those who hate you dont win, unless you hate them.
By WiUiam M Welch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Vice President Dan Quayle, in his first full day on the new job, pledged Saturday to remember his small-town midwestern values and to live up to the awesome trust you have placed in us.
Quayle spent much of his first full day as vice president at his new home, the vice presidents residence at the Naval Observatory in Washington.
He relaxed and made final touches to the text of his first formal speech as vice president, which he was delivering at an evening Tribute to Democracy at Constitution Hall.
Quayle also made plans to conduct his first official acts as vice president Monday morning.
At the request of President Bush, Quayle is to administer oaths of office to the new presidential and vice presidential staffs in the White Houses East Room, Quayle press secretary David Beckwith said.
Quayle scheduled a mid-morning meeting on Monday with anti-abortion leaders, which Beckwith said was being held in conjunction with the anniversary of the Supreme Courts decision upholding the right of women to have abortions.
Quayle, his wife Marilyn and their three children planned to return to
their suburban Virginia home Sunday, Beckwith said. The electricity in the official residence will be shut off for several days of repairs and renovations, and they will wait a week or more before moving back in, he said.
Before his speech, Quayle stopped in on some of the final inaugural events receptions with members of Congress and the diplomatic corps.
In remarks prepared for the Constitution Hall speech, Quayle praised the wisdom of average Americans and the strength of hometown values.
First in the House of Representatives, then in the Senate, now in the vice presidency, I have tried and will continue to try to live according to the values I learned in Huntington, Indiana, Quayle said.
And Ill work to make sure our government lives up to the expectations of the decent, hard-working citizens of Huntington - and of the thousands of towns and suburbs and cities across our nation.
Quayle said the new administration will be judged, and it will deserve to be judged, by how well it does in securing the blessings of liberty to ourselves and extending those blessings to others. He said it will also be judged by how well we succeed in sharing and deepening the enjoyment of the blessings of liberty here at home.
The Associated Press
Reagan tries on USC Trojan helmet during Los Angeles rally
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House. How delighted I am.
No one expects the honeymoon with a Democratic Congress to last forever, and some think it will end sooner than later. The Hill is stacked against them. It will give this administration little or no slack, said Reagans former political adviser, Mitchell Daniels.The Hill will treat this as an extension of the Reagan administration.
Already the deficit has forced Bush to scale back on education initiatives and other plans. Our funds are low, he said in his inaugural address. We have a deficit to bring down. We have more will than wallet; but will is what we need. Bush, in an interview, said, Well have to sort through and set priorities. Some of what I want to do will have to wait on a solution to the budget question.
While Bush and his lieutenants are hanging tough, polls show that a majority of Americans doubt that the new president will be able to live up to his promise not to raise taxes. He has to find billions of dollars for the savings and loan industry crisis, the
cleanup and repair of the nations nuclear weapon plants and other costly problems.
There also are vexing national security and foreign policy problems. For the Pentagon, Bush has to decide on a scaled-down budget and choose between two strategic weapon systems, the MX missile or the Midgetman. He plans to order a major reassessment of how to deal with the Soviet Union on arms control and other areas. The Middle East and Central America also demand immediate attention.
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The Associated Press
A casket containing the body of Maj. Fernando Ribas Dominicci, who was killed when his F-111 jet fighter was shot down over Libya in a 1986 raid, is received at San Juan International Airport in Puerto Rico by U.S. soldiers. Thie pilot will be buried Sunday in his hometown of Utuado, Puerto Rico.
By Dean Fosdick
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - With temperatures dipping to 64 degrees tielow zero Saturday, about 26,000 servicemen prepared for a mock battle in maneuvers described as ^ the premier cold weather training - exercise in the free world.
But participants in Brim Frost 89 : may be getting too much of a good Z thing.
Overnight lows Saturday dipped to 50 degrees below zero or lower at 11 reporting stations in Alaska, in-"eluding 64 below zero at McGrath,
Air Force Col. John D. Hopper Jr. said orders were issued to field ^ commanders allowing them to sus-* pend the exercise if weather condi-Z tions become too severe.
That means temperatures ranging ^ from 30 below to 65 below.
We do have some curtailment of activity this morning, Hopper said
Saturday, although noting that the exercise still is primarily in its command and communication phase.
About 26,000 servicemen, 120 aircraft and 1,000 vehicles from the United States'and Canada are participating in the $15 million biennial arctic training exercise, which military planners called the largest of its kind in the West.
Among the players are the U.S. Army, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, Alaska National Guard and reserve units, and Canadian land and air forces.
The exercise is to conclude Feb. 1.
Maneuvers are planned at more than 17 sites around Alaska, but the focus of the exercise will be a set )iece battle between two Army 3rigades on the Tanana Flats at Fort Greely, about 75 miles southeast of Fairbanks.
That will include a battalion-sized Canadian force dropped into the arc-
Amnesty International Wants Brazilian Action On Killings
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
t LONDON Amnesty Interna-I tional has released a report urging Brazils government to investigate the widespread killing of community leaders.
^ The report came a month after the * death of environmental activist : Francisco Chico Mendes, whose ; murder drew international attention. ^ Amnesty International fears that
when public interest in the murder of Chico Mendes abates, his case will follow the pattern of cases now numbering many hundreds which remain pending because of inconclusive or obstructed investigations, the report said.
Brazilian authorities have said that Darcy da Silva, the 21-year-old son of a rancher, has confessed to the killing.
Mendes, 42, was an internationally
Truck-Taxi Collision Kills 24
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW DELHI, India A truck collided with a taxi in eastern Bihar state, killing at least 24 people and injuring five. United News of India reported Saturday.
The news service quoted S.M. Shahbuddin, an official in the town of Begusarai, as saying the truck was loaded with wheat when it rammed the taxi late Friday.
Shahbuddin said 24 people were killed, but witnesses reported seeing 27 bodies, UNI said. ------- -----
The accident occurred about 600 miles east of New Delhi. The report did ^ not say whether the victims were in vehicles or walking on the street.
Authorities Prevent Vigil At Student Activists Grave
Cold Weather Exercise May Stretch Endurance Limits
tic winter darkness by parachute.
Planners said they were emphasizing safety throughout the maneuvers.
Our track record has been very good, said Army Maj. Gen. Harold T. Fields Jr., in charge of land forces during the exercise.
Last month, 3,500 soldiers at Fort Greely trained in weather that was 44 below zero and they came through (he exercise with no serious cold-related injuries, Field said.
Army Maj. John Tilman said the bitter cold produced ice fog which has Restricted visibility in many areas. That has delayed some flights and stranded some flight crews around Eielson (Air Force Base) today, he said.
Were also having problems with metal fatigue and rubber fatigue on vehicles and aircraft, Tilman said.
This kind of stuff (weather) is old hat to the military personnel stationed in Alaska, he said.
By Alison Smale
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Police blocked roads and stopped strangers on Saturday to prevent a" vigil at the grave of a student who burned himself to death 20 years ago to protest the Soviet-led invasion.
In the village of Vsetaty, 18 miles north of Prague, authorities checked the identifications of Western reporters and Czechoslovaks traveling on roads to the village.
The village was the hometown of Jan Palach, who burned himself to death in Pragues Wencenslas Square to protest the Soviet invasion that crushed the countrys Communist Party reforms of 1968.
Czechoslovaks without Vsetaty residence permits or police permission to pass the roadblocks were told they could not go to the village, where the part of the cemetery where Palach is buried was closed for technical reasons, according to a sign outside.
The Charter 77 human rights group called the vigil at Palachs grave, but Western reporters at Vsetaty saw no sign of them in the village. Activist Petr'Uhl said on Friday that passenger trains traveling to Vsetaty would not stop there on Saturday.
Uniformed police also patrolled Wenceslas Square late Saturday, but there were no crowds gathered as there had been the previous six evenings in the longest' wave of unrest since the weeks after the 1968 invasion.
An attempt to commemorate 'Palach on Jan. 15 was broken up by police, spawning a week of demonstrations in Prague.
The youth daily Miada Fronta reported that police arrested 280 people during a demonstration Thursday, when truncheon-swinging
Fog Causes Wrecks
PADUA, Italy (AP) Two people were killed and at least 10 were injured in highway pileups caused by thick fog Saturday in northern Italy, traffic police said.
The plains in the Po Valley were wrapped in thick fog for a 27th consecutive day. The international airports at Milan and Venice operated for only a few hours and several flights were rerouted.
Police said the most serious incidents occurred on the Padua to Bologna highway, in almost zero visibility. Following a series o chain collisions, the highway was closed for several hours.
riot police charged a crowd of more than 2,000, beating several people.
Fourteen people, including three policemen, sou^t medical aid after that demonstration. Miada Fronta said. Nine people, including a 59-year-old man who suffered a fractured skull, were injured on Jan. 15, it said.
Police threats of violence and a heavy presence of riot police dispersed a silent crowd that gathered in Wenceslas Square for a sixth day on Friday.
Miada Fronta also reported that anonymous bomb threats had been made in the past 11 days against two
Prague schools, the citys Kotva department store, the main railway station and the National Theater.
The reports that violence had been threatened appeared to be part of the efforts of Communist authorities to discredit dissidents and demonstratQjK.
Miada Fronta said .all the places where ,^bombs reportedly were planted Were searched and nothing was found.
But Jiri Schwarz, manager of the Kotva department store, said he knew nothing aboiit a reported bomb threat when asked about it by a Western reporter.
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acclaimed ecologist who said he received death threats from cattler ranchers for organizing demonstrations against deforestation of the Amazon rain forest. He was under local police protection when he was shot.
Amnesty International said authorities did not investigate six previous attempts to murder Mendes. It said he was one of five rural trade union presidents killed in 1988.
These cases are among hundreds which show the result of governmental failure to take effective action against political killings in rural areas, said the organization, which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977.
A new wave of death threats and killings began after the municipal elections of November 1988, Amnesty International said.
More than 1,0(X) killings have occurred since 1980 in the context of land disputes.
Amnesty Internationals infor-* mation indicates that less than 1 percent of these killings have resulted in convictions of gunmen or of people who hired them to kill.
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The Associated Press
Walesa speaks to reporters after rally in PolandWalesa Says Plan Comes Up Short, But He Will Talk
By John Daniszewski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GDANSK, Poland Lech Walesa says the Communist Partys proposal to legalize Solidarity does not go far enough but that he is willing to talk with the government if the unions leadership agrees.
Seeing all the needs and necessities, I will try to do everything on my side to begin talks about Poland ... as soon as possible, the Solidarity leader said after meeting with workers at the Gdansk shipyard, where the union was founded in 1980,
Walesa said at a news conference Friday that he was only expressing his own opinion and that he would consult with other Solidarity leaders over the weekend. The tra^e union will announce its position soon after that, he said. ' ^ ,
I will want to take advantage of all chances for agreement for Poland because we need it so badly. Time really presses us, Walesa said.
Polands leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, endorsed the proposal in Warsaw on Thursday as a momentous event for the nation.
He said Solidarity could be legalized if the independent trade union federation agreed to respect the law.
The resolution also says new unions must stop accepting financial support from the West.* It does not.contain a timetable for legalization or call on new unions to refrain from striking, but party leaders have suggested a two-year trial period with no strikes.
Poles watched Jaruzelskis news conference on television and could read about the Communist Party proposal in todays newspapers, which carried the full text of the position paper on political and trade union freedoms.
One can state without any fear of misusing these words that Poland is entering a qualitatively new stage of transformations of her political system, said a commentary in Zycie Warszawy, a Warsaw daily.
But Alfred Miodowicz, the head of the official OPZZ trade union alliance, who voted against the party proposal, said rank-and-file workers were not prepared for the changes.
The situation is very tense in the country and I think we are facing very serious events in enterprises, he said at a news conference today. "Althougb the intent of this position was to bring about a peaceful mood in enterprises, it seems to me the effect could be just the opposite.
The Communist Partys Central Committee approved the union proposal Wednesday in a resolution that said Solidarity could be legalized so ong as it is non-violent, respects the constitution and the law and helps reform the hard-pressed economy. .
Trade qnions will be such as the working people want them to be, said the resolution, made public Thursday.
A subdued Jaruzelski said at a rare news conference in Warsaw that our offer is'honest and serious.
Asked if he would meet with Walesa, whom he had detained for 11 months after declaring martial law in 1981, Jaruzelski said: Never say never.
The dramatic reversal by Jaruzelski |nd other party leaders underlined the failure of a seven-year campaign to eradicate the independent union movement and the personal popularity of Walesa.
The leadership, shocked by strikes in May and August and confronted by a worsening public mood, began to view Walesa as a potential partner in economieand political reforms aimed at reviving the failing economy.
At a news conference in Gdansk on Thursday, Walesa said he needed to examine the party proposal carefully.
I will try to say something, when I see what its like, Walesa said.
Beijing Citizens Remember Well The Surrender Of Jan. 22,1949
By Kathy Wilhelm
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING Radio stations broadcast the news 40 years ago Sunday to anxious Beijing residents: the citys Nationalist officials had surrendered peacefully and a long Communist siege was over.
She Diqing, now 71, remembers the day well. The announcement meant his imminent release from jail in Beijing for his underground Communist work.
Historian Wang Huilin is less sure of the dates but remembers clearly getting the news. He and friends, then students, ran into the streets and sang songs of celebration.
From a military standpoint, Beijings surrender Jan. 22,1949 was an-ticlimactic. After more than three years of civil war, the rest of northeastern China already was in Communist hands. Communist troops had surrounded the ancient walled city since Dec. 13.
Gen. Fu Zuoyi, Beijings Nationalist commander, had no line of retreat and no chance of relief from Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-sheks forces in the south.
For Beijings 2 million residents, the surrender meant the end to waiting and wondering whether the
proud Fu, one of the Nationalists most able generals, would choose to make a stand.
It was a very dismal, difficult time. We never knew whether there would be violence or not, Derek Bodde, professor emeritus of Oriental studies at the University of Pennsylvania, said in a telephone interview. Bodde was in Beijing during the siege, busy translating a history of Chinese philosophy, and remembers filling his bathtub with water each day b^ause water supplies often were cut.
Wang, who in 1949 was a student at Beijing Normal University and now teaches history there, remembers food supplies also were tight.
Classes went on as usual. But everyone wanted a peaceful surrender. Aside from the possible loss of life, Beijing held so many ancient relics that would have been destroyed in a battle, he said.
The relics were part of Beijings mystique as Chinas capital for centuries. The Nationalists made their capital in Nanking, to the south, but the Communists planned to restore Beijings status and did not want to destroy the city firs^*fcj|^^
Beijing city officials have commemorated the fateful weeks in 1949 by issuing three books of
photographs, reminiscences and documents.
She, now retired from a top position in Beijings postwar government and a contributor to the books, recalled his work as an underground Communist organizer.
Even before the siege began, he said., he sent envoys to persuade Fu to surrender, starting with Fus daughter, a member of the pro-Communist Democratic Youth Alliance that She headed.
We feared that if we picked someone else to talk to Fu, he might be angry and kill the messenger, She said. But we figured if we picked his daughter, he might be unhappy but he wouldnt do anything.
Several weeks later. She was arrested by Nationalist forces and spent the last 22 days before the surrender in jail.
W. Allyn Rickett, then a student at Beijings Qinghua University outside the city wall, watched events from a different perspective.
Nationalist troops had set up an artillery unit on campus, said Rickett, now retired as a professor at the University of Pennsylvania.
But on the night of the 13th, the Nationalists withdrew and the Communist forces went past the university and set up their lines
Syrian ^fense Minister Says A U.S. ^dier Carried Bomb
around Beijing, he recalled in a phone conversation. The two sides dug into defensive positions in the arid winter landscape, trading occa* sional cannon volleys.
Rickett said he crossed Communist and Nationalist lines twice te enter Beijing and found a city crowded with refugee students whom the Nationalists had evacuated from other cities. They camped in parks and ancient tem* pies. 1
The place was loaded with troops and trucks rushing around. There were a lot of accidents, he said. Soldiers patrolled the dark streets at night to enforce a curfew.
You couldnt see them and they couldnt see you, Rickett said. Id go along with a flashlight in my fac^ to show I was a foreigner. Some-f times that got me by, sometimes I got yelled at. j
Fu, meanwhile, paced the floor of his study in Beijings former im-i perial iwlace and debated what to do. Major Gen. Zhou Beifeng, his former aide, wrote in the latest edi-; tion of Outlook Weekly magazine.
Zhou said Fus hestitation lost him' the chance to peacefully give up the; nearby city of Tianjin, which he also; commanded. Communists finally at-< tacked on Jan. 14, and history books, say 130,000 defenders were killed.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KUWAIT - Syrias defense minister alleged that Israel duped an American soldier into carrying the bomb that blew up a Pan Am jet over Scotland last month. Israel called the charge ridiculous.
An agent of Israeli intelligence, Mossad, handed him the bomb-laden bag to carry in return for $300,000, claiming it was diamonds worth $500,000 needed to be smuggled into the United States, Mustafa Tlass said in an interview published Saturday in Kuwaits daily Al-Qabas.
Reached in Damascus, Tlass confirmed the newspaper reported his statements correctly, but he refused to give additional information.
In Israel, Foreign Ministry spokesman Alon Leil said, It is ridiculous and malicious. This story shows how the Syrian leaders are not serious toward Israel and peace in the region.
Syria is Israels most vehement enemy in the Middle East. Israel has accused Palestinian terrorists of placing the bomb and has dismissed claims of Israeli involvement as ludicrous.
The Syrian minister did not say where he got his information, but he said it was known to Western Investigators.
Britains Sunday Express newspaper, in an unattributed report Jan. 15, said U.S. government investigators are looking into the theory the bomb went aboard the plane with a soldier involved in a diamond smuggling ring. All 259 people on board Pan Am Flight 103 were killed and 11 people on the ground in Lockerbie, Scotland, died when the Boeing 747 fell from the sky Dec. 21.
The flight originated in Frankfurt, West Germany and stopped in London en route to New York.
Tlass said the one who carried the explosives aboard the plane in Frankfurt was one of the American soldiers serving at a base in West Germany and he did it unknowingly. He did not name the soldier.
British investigators determined the plane was destroyed by a bomb placed in the luggage hold, but they have not said who was responsible.
Representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization have talked of a Mossad connection, suggesting Israel planned the attack to throw blame on the PLO and undermine a new dialogue between the PLO and Washington.
Suspicions also have turned on several Syrian-backed Palestinian factions which might be trying to derail peace overtures of PLO chairman Yasser Arafat.
In addition, a caller claiming to
represent an Iranian group called the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution made two calls to The Associated Press in London saying that group planted the bomb.Airport Incident
LIMA, Peru (AP) Two men waiting to throw dynamite at a plane carrying author and activist Mario, Vargas Llosa shot and wounded four people when their attempt was foil-: ed, a newspaper reported Saturday.
The daily newspaper Expreso reported the plane belonging to the domestic airline Faucett had just landed Thursday in Pucallpa, 355 miles northeast of Lima, and was taxing to a halt when the incident occurred.SMOKE DAMAGE?
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BURSA, Turkey (AP) Heavy smog fed by burning coal and automobile exhaust killed at least four people in this western city last week, according to a heart specialist.
Ahmet Yalim, a cardiologist at a state hospital in Bursa, was quoted by the Anatolia News Agency as saying the hospital had fen treating about 100 people a day for three days for problems related to the pollution.
Yalim said four patients with these symptoms died at the hospital.
Authorities on Wednesday closed schools and banned private cars from traveling in the city, Turkeys fifth largest.
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New Laws In Force As Iran Executes Traffickers
By Ed Blanche
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NICOSIA, Cyprus Harsh new haws mandating death for anyone found with small amounts of (knigs took effect in Iran on Saturday, part of a ferocious crackdown in which scores of smugglers have already been executed.
The laws make the death sentence mandatory for people convicted of possessing 30 grams, or just over an ounce, of heroin, codeine or morphine or smuggling 11 pounds of opium or hashish. Simple possession of opium or hashish carries a jail term.
It is the toughest crackdown since
the early days of the Islamic revolution, when hundreds of alleged drug users and pushers were rounded up and executed.
The new campaign followed the Aug. 20 cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war and an alarming surge in drug abuse blamed in part on hardships caused by the 8-year-old conflict.
Other contributing factors cited were Irans religious ban on alcohol, worsening unemployment and the breakdown of political control in the revolutions early days.
Irans Chief Justice, Ayatollah Musavi Ardebili, blamed the drug problem on Tehrans enemies.
The problem ... is a political one, he said recently. The superpowers, just as they fought the
Islamic revolution on the battlefield and in the economic field ... use narcotics as one method to battle with the people ... and taint the revolution.
Official figures on dnig abuse in Iran are not available. But Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani recently indicated the scale of the crisis by referring to the devastating problem of drug abuse ... a blight that has ruined some of our young people.
Even before the new law came into force, Iranian authorities had rounded up more than 1,000 suspected smugglers and pushers.
On Jan. 7, 19 smugglers were hanged or shot by firing squads. Tehrans radical Jomhuri Islami
noted the executions are the begin- into Turkey and the Soviet Union.
daily hailed the executions as a landmark on the path to eradicating
ning of the uprooting of addiction ndi
running them through Islamic tribu-[ thei
nals and hanging them as soon as they were found guilty.
narcotics.
Nine days later, Irans official media said 56 were executed in one day in various cities, a chilling display of Tehrans determination to eliminate drugs.
Jomhuri Islami urged that authorities put an end to the disgraceful life of a few who take joy in ruining a nation only to fill their pockets.
Its much better if some families lose their breadwinners in this way than a nation loses its youth.
The conservative Abrar daily
Doctors Say Artist Dali Near Death
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FIGUERAS, Spain - Doctors treating Salvador Dali for a heart ailment and other problems said Saturday the famed surrealist artist appeared to be close to death.
Dr. Carles Ponsati, Dalis chief physician, said the 84-year-old painter has a great will to live... and this is what is keeping him alive.
He said Dali was not responding to treatment for heart trouble, which has been aggravated by pneumonia, and that he needs an oxygen mask to breathe.
Ponsati also heads Figueras Hospital, where Dali returned Wednesday after his condition deteriorated.
Dr. Joan Garcia San Miguel, who treated Dali during two previous hospital stays since November, told the Spanish news agency EFE the painter had only a one-in-a-thousand chance of surviving his present crisis.
Even if he does, he would suffer the same again in a short time, he said.
Dali has suffered chronic heart ailments and has been in a wheelchair since August 1984, when he suffered severe burns in a fire in his former home in nearby La Pera.
Afterward, he moved to quarters next to the Dali Theater-Museum in Figueras, near the French border. He has since lived there in seclusion, fed through a tube and watched round the clock by a team of nurses.
In 1986, he underwent surgery to receive a heart pacemaker.
A founding member of the surrealist art movement, Dali is the last of an outstanding generation of Spanish painters that included Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro. Dali is best known for his eerie, dreamlike landscapes.
Figueras Mayor Mariano Lorca, a friend of Dali, told The Associated Press by telephone the painter had requested he make arrangements for Dalis burial in the inner court or me museum in Figueras.
The museum, a converted municipal theater, is filled with Dalis works and crowned by giant golden eggs and a glass dome.
Lorca said Dali also requested his body lie in state at his Galatea Tower residence next to the museum and that a funeral service be held in Figueras San Pere Roman Catholic parish church, where Dali was baptized.
Lorca said parish priest Narcis Costabella visited Dali in the hospital Friday and Dali asked him to return.
and narcotics.
Mohammad-Mousavi Khoeiniha, Irans hard-line prosecutor-general who rose to fame in 1979 as the spiritual guide of militant extremists who stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, said the executions will continue.
We have no fear of increasing statistics on executions because those who become the victims of the traders of death are far greater in number than the smugglers, he said on Tehran Radio.
The new law was announced Dec. 5 by the 13-member Expediency Council, a body with special powers set up in February by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to speed up legislation snarled in Parliament.
Apart from the death sentences, the law provides for a minimum 20-year prison term for anyone convicted of addicting another person to drugs. Those convicted of causing widespread addiction could also face death.
The Expediency Council gave drug addicts six months to kick their habits or face imprisonment.
Mokhtar Kalantari, deputy commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Committees, or komitehs, which have largely taken over law enforcement from police, acknowledged shortcomings in recent years in combatting the narcotics trade from neighboring Afghanistan and Pakistan while Iran concentrated on the war with Iraq. There are extensive poppy fields in Iran as well.
Officials say large quantities of narcotics are smuggled through Iran
Former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, in exile in France, claimed in a recent New York Times interview that the Tehran government is involved in the drug trade to make ends meet and earns $2 billion a year from it.
Kalantari said authorities expect that 80 percent of the narcotics trade will be eliminated within two years.
Criticizing earlier laws, which carried far less severe penalties, he complained: Perpetrators imprisoned for smu^ling 75 tons of narcotics are just sitting in jail.
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Cuba Plagued By Housing Woes
By George Gedda
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAVANA, Cuba - Teresa, a 25-jtear-old professional, has put off a decision on whether to marry her Ifoyfriend because that would mean moving in with his family, u Her predicament is just one symptom of this countrys severe housing rtiortage: there simply is not enough !^ce to permit young married coupes to have their own apartments. tAs a result, Teresa must decide Whether she wants to continue living with her own family, or get married and move in with that of her pro-soective husband. Complicating the oecision is the fact that she doesnt get along with some members of his bmily.
; Many residences here have 10 occupants in a space more suitable for three or four.
'In the Nuevo Vedado section, three families, all related, shared the same two-story home, once the residence of a pre-revolutionary oligarch. Since none of the families ^t along, they had their respective dinners in shifts at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Eventually, each family found alternate housing, easing what had been a wrenching experience for all concerned.
f The government claims that every Cuban has a place to live and, indeed, the housing shortage is probably less acute here than in the overwhelming majority of other Latin American countries, where homelessness and sub-standard bousing are often rampant.
because Cuba has a different social^system, the housing problems and the ways they are dealt with are Wot the same as they are elsewhere in Latin America.
I Because young couples often have no privacy due to overcrowded conditions at home, the government runs a string of posadas, or inns, where they can spend a few hours ialirne in a modest room for a Nominal fee.
; Occasionally, signs saying 2 for 4 can be seen hanging from apart
ment building balconies. That can mean that the couple there wants a divorce and is willing to trade their apartment for two smaller ones, one for each partner.
In the meantime, until alternate arrangements can be found, such couples often must live under the same roof.
Rodolfo Davalos, legal director of the National Institute of Housing, admits that this unhappy situation is a common occurrence in Cuba but he says usually in cases of marital difficulties, the husband packs up and leaves. An alternate solution is to construct a partition in the house, in effect, converting it into a two-family dwelling.
In 1986, President Fidel Castro said he was appalled at the evidence of corruption and profiteering in housing.
He discovered that state construction equipment, material and manpower were being used illegally to renovate existing housing, enabling the owners to sell it at big profits. The government struck back by forbidding the sale of housing altogether.
Thus, a Cuban family that wanted to move had no choice but to trade houses with another family. Last month, new regulations were instituted which permit the sale of housing once again but only if state inspectors give their approval. Their main interest is to guard against profit-making by home sellers.
There are ways for young Cubans to escape from an untenable housing situation. One is to volunteer for a microbrigade, groups of mostly young Cubans who take leave of their regular job to work at a housing construction site.
The workers continue to receive the salary from their normal job and the state provides the ^uipment and the building materials. The normal workday is 10 hours but it is not unusual, as part of the spirit of self-sacrifice Castro tries to instill in his people, to find these workers on the job 12 to 14 hours a day.
For the typical 200 po a month worker (about $160 at the official
rate), the long hours mean an income of less than a peso an hour. But the payoff comes when, after two or more years, the microbrigadista is entitled to move into one of the apartments, at mininal monthly payments, which he or she has helped construct Rafael, a taxi driver, worked on a microbrigade at the Alamar apartment complex 12 years ago. After two years, he was allowed to move into one of the apartments, paying
been shifting its philosopy somewhat, showing a preference for workers who demonstrate diligence.
Thus, in the competition for new housing, a father of five who is in
dolent may lose out to an exemplary worker with only two children a form of material reward in a country which usually relies on moral in^ centives to get people to work hard. ^
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ment will be all his in four years.
The Alamar complex has grown to about 30,000 units. Dania, one of 18 women on a 90-person brigade, has spent two years as a construction worker there and the long hours obviously had taken their toll. She looked drawn and tired and said she looked forward to going back soon to her normal eight-hour a day job as a garment worker.
But she is luckier than her peers in some other communist countri^, such as Poland and the Soviet Union, where the wait for an apartment sometimes exceeds 20 years.
The microbrigades distribute among themselves half of the apartments they construct. The other half goes to the elderly or to others who are unable to volunteer for such work.
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The Cuban government abolished the microbrigade system for a time, then resurrected it two years ago in an effort to meet the increasing demand not only for housing but for day care centers and health clinics as well.
In previous years, housing was allocated largely on the basis of need but lately ie government has
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S Whichard, Co PubAsher
D Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager .j Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To FictionForesightLand Use Planning Prevents Conflict
Dont just blame development, blame lack of foresight.
It had to happen. In a rapidly-growing county, it was inevitable for conflict between a pristine environment and urban growth to rear its ugly head.
Now that has happened with Otter Creek Natural Area and a proposed nearby residential area and golf course. That conflict is tangible proof that its past time for Pitt County to do solid, progressive land use planning.
In question is the future of Otter Creek Natural Area, a state-owned outdoor laboratory for East Carolina Universitys biology and botany departments. An ECU biologist who oversees the area feels it may be damaged by a 400-lot subdivision and golf course planned nearby. He feels the development will impair the wildlife-rich wetland habitat.
It doesnt take a degree in environmental science to see hes probably right. Simply put, the things people do with land often make it less useful for animals. That doesnt mean that a community must exclude either. It simply must plan sensibly for coexistence so conflicts are minimized.
Development is desirable; it brings prosperity and increases the tax base. Growth is a resource, but one that must be properly directed.
An area like Otter Creek is also an asset. It is a valuable teaching resource for the university. Graduate students conduct research projects there and the area is a component of the N.C. Natural Heritage program. It is the highest quality natural environment remaining in Pitt County.
Why, then, is there no mechanism in place to safeguard it from conflicting land uses? Because there is no land use planning in the county. Period. Homeowners, businesses and industries are just as vul-nerable to inappropriate development as natural
The Otter Creek conflict forces the people of Pitt to consider the effects of opposing forces development versus the environment. But more important, it forces the community, for the first time, to see the tangible effects of no land use planning in a county rapidly becoming urban.
While little can be done to prevent the Otter Creek conflict, it can be minimized. Developers of the property have declared the houses and golf course will be built with attention to environmental impact. They have appropriately expressed a willingness to work with ECU to minimize damage to Otter Creek and should be held to high quality development standards.
But more important, the community must take steps to avoid future clashes between growth and Pitt Countys natural resources. The land use study under way for the county is the most important step. Its findings are the key to directing the growth that is inevitable, indeed welcome, for Pitt.
Public ForumNot Gifts
To the editor:
In the past few years there has been quite a bit of discussion here in Greenville concerning three related subjects; planning and zoning, environmental protection and economic development. Sometimes the issue is-trees, historic or aesthetic; sometimes it is the survival of wildlife; sometimes it is roadside signs.
What all these discussions have in common is the question of whether regulation as a result of public policy decisions will stifle economic development either by making it too expensive for, say, a developer to build a building at a reasonable cost, or by sending out a signal that Greenville cares more about regulating businesses than attracting them.
Regulations aimed at environmental protection or aesthetic enhancement may indeed have some short-run monetary costs. It may cost a development -more to hire a landscape architect or protect some trees, or for a company j to dedicate some portion of its property for a greenbelt or buffer from the Tar River. But think of the towns you have visited that you have liked the best; that were the most beautiful, the most thriving. We will bet that those places had good land use planning and good environmental regulation. And we will bet that it is exactly the environment created by such responsible planning and regulation that will most attract new businesses and residents to Greenville, besides making it even more pleasant for those of us who live here already.
Mike and Judi Orbach Greenville
SseSiswB To the editor:
I congratulate the President of the United States on his new job. I did not vote for him, but he is my President.
May I respectfully recommend:
1. Forget Ronald Reagan. His legacy is no benefit to this and future generations. Salvage the destruction of our economy and the debt of the future.
Forget your promise, Read my lips, and get on a fiscally responsible course of action. Meet responsibilities to the undernourished, the poor and the children of the upcoming generation. Raise taxes where needed to pay for these needs. If necessary, admit you misled a gullible and greedy public. God will forgive you.
Put the TV evangelists on notice that their use of monies will be scrutinized by the IRS and the FCC. Tammy and Jim Bakker and their ilk were licensed to steal from the public these past few years.
Take a sane approach to family planning, here and worldwide. An uncontrolled population growth is a common denominator for world disaster.
Rescind past giveaways and stop futures ones on mineral rights and facili
ties which are rightfully public domain. Giving corporations or indiviauais land or facilities at a few cents on the dollar is not free enterprise.
Keep John Tower, if confirmed by the Senate, on a short leash. _
Drive a hard, fair bargain in international trade.
Stop foreign investments in the U.S. Dont give away the house.
Keep a middle class of professionals and skilled workers. They will support a broad tax base.
Send more people-to-people help to Central America. Forget the hired guns of the Contras.
Doing the honest and humanitarian is good politics. The Presidency is the Brass Ring. It can and will ennoble the man reaching for it I wish you and. Barbara she will be a fine First Lady well.
Gne Sutton Greenville
To the editor:
As a child it was a special adventure to play in the creek on 14th Street and often I saw Mr. Arthur, the owner of the house which stood on the property that will soon be a shopping center, riding on his horse. Last week when I rode past 14th and Charles and saw that every tree had been ripped out of>* the earth, I felt ovenv'helming despair in my heart and terror in my mind. Where will this end? Who is letting this happen? Will we allow every tree to, be destroyed and cover Greenville with asphalt before we realize this is a " terrible mistake?
Progress is important. Economic prosperity is important. But what pleasure will it bring us if we earn $250,000 each and live in a town of wall- *. to-wall concrete? Will our grandchildren thank us? Do you want Greenville -to be another L. A.?
You and I as citizens will decide. Each of us will either stand up and be -counted as one who supports economic growth and a quality of life or we will not. Phone Mayor Ed Carter and City Manager Greg Knowles, and your city councilperson to speak for a strong tree ordinance. Call Save The Trees, -752-2261, to add your name to a telephone bank so citizens can be alerted when areas are in danger and next time we can act as a strong group before -it IS too late. Together as citizens we can take a stand to protect our trees Commit to keeping the Green in Greenville.
Donna Whitley Greenville .
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words '^-and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to ediP' longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany^' all letters.The East Needs Its Fair Share
It is a waiting game to see how the changes which took place in the North Carolina General Assembly on opening day will affect the direction the
Legislature takes. ------
An interesting development since those shenanigans is the fact eastern North Carolina legislators formed a block to say that they wont support a new highway financing package without assurance of eastern road projects.
Specifically the group referred to U.S. 17, U.S. 159 from 1-95 to the Outer Banks, U.S. 64 from 1-95 to the Outer Banks and U.S. 264 from 1-95 to Washington, N.C.
The eastern legislators are not making unreasonable demands.
It is true some of the projects, including some on U.S. 264, are in various stages of planning and construction and they generally are in accord with the governors strategic highway corridor program.
However the Wilson bypass is still years away and even a right-of-way route has yet to be decided.
Worse, the interchanges originally planned in the highway which were deleted are not even in sight in present highway planning. They should be.
These and other eastern projects are not gifts. They are critically needed projects which will provide safety and economic development in the east. We pay for them each time we purchase fuel.' ,< _
If we are going to pay more it is not unreasonable for our legislative representatives to expect a return on the taxes paid.
The same applies to education and tourism. Eastern interests should not be neglected.
Eastern North Carolina is the poor end of the sfate insofar as state appropriations are concerned because we allowed that to happen.
Eastern legislators are acting responsibly when they take a stand for the region.
A One-Liner For Every Occasion
The Leo Jenkins stories abound.
Jenkins, who died Jan. 14, was a persuasive public figure and, as is true of most such people, he usually had a one-liner for any occasion.
One of our reporters called Jenkins when East Carolina University was absorbed Into the University of North Carolina system and then-President William Friday became his boss.
Prior to that Jenkins was a university president. Now his title was to be chancellor.
How does it feel to be called chancellor? the reporter asked him on the first day of the change.
Oh, replied Jenkins, Ive been called worse.
When then-President John D. Messick left East Carolina University, there was little doubt that Jenkins, whom Messick brought to the college from New Jersey, was the man for the position of president.
In fact, at a trustees meeting a motion was made
AlvinTaylor
Sunday Morning Notes
to elevate Jenkins to the presidency. Wait, someone cautioned. Arent we supposed to appoint a search committee?
The committee was named and the time-honored tradition of searching for a new president was conducted. The result was the same. Jenkins was still the choice. All of us in the east are the lucky ones.
While Jenkins was picked to come to ECU in 1947 and later selected to lead the school,^ a fan, recognizing Jenkins fierce devotion to eastern North Carolina, once commented, We didnt choose Leo. He chose us.
Jenkins loved to win... and he transmitted that desire to the athletic teams of his time.
Earl Aiken, who was then sports information director at East Carolina, recalled that Jenkins would visit the
football players prior to big games and offer his pep talk. One such visit was at a practice before the football teams first appearance in the Tangerine Bowl.
Aiken recalled his words:
asking that he look after her son who was coming to college here.
Put him in a room with somebody who doesnt drink, smoke or run around and with a housemother wholl look after him. He is a poor boy and I dont want him ruined. Im a good Methodist like you, she wrote. Then she added a P.S. Dr. Jenkins, he aint
does it feel to be called chancellor? the reporter asked him on the first day of the change. Vh, replied Jenkins, 'Tve been called worse.
I like to win; I cant stand to lose and I dont like a tie, because a tie is like kissing your sister.
Dr. William Quick, a former pastor at St. James Methodist Church who returned from his present pastorate in Detroit to preach the Jenkins memorial service Tuesday, recalled a number of Jenkins stories. One was' about the lady who wrote
never ben away from home except for four years in the Navy.
And Jenkins himself often expressed his love for the region. The only way Ill ever leave, he once said, is if they carry me out feet first.
No one ever did that, of course, and the bond of eastern North Carolina and the Leo Jenkins spirit will never be broken.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C i Sunoay. January 22. 1989CommentaryForget Prop 42, Repeal Freshman Eligibility. Period
WASHINGTON - I Wish someone would explain to me the point of Proposal 42 put forward last week by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The point of Proposition 48, you will recall, was to keep colleges from exploiting young athletes. Under that rule, no
William . Raspberry
freshman is eligible for varsity athletics unless he scores a minimum of 700 out of a possible 1,600 points on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (or 15 out of a possible 32 on the American College Test) and earned at least a C average in high school.
That rule, viewed by many as calculated to reduce the dominance of black players in big-time college.athletics, was controversial enough. (Most white students who take the entrance tests score above the 70015 cut-off; most black students dont.) But at least it admitted of some justification. It would, said its backers, make sure that youngsters recruited as student-athletes were students first. No athletics until they got their academics together.
And apparently a lot of youngsters have done just that. With a year to devote to their studies, and the threat of athletic ineligibility as an incentive, a lot of borderline students have caught up to the Proposition 48 admission standards and seem to be doing reasonably well in class. One cheer, at least, for Proposition 48.
But what is the justification of Proposal 42, which, beginning in the 1990-91 school year, would keep NCAA member schools from granting athletic scholarships to students who fail to meet the requirements of Proposition 48?
Proposition 48 says meet the requirements, or you dont play. Proposal 42 says meet the standards or you dont go to school at all.
Well, it doesnt quite say that, but for an awful lot of kids, particularly from the inner-city playgrounds, that will be the effect of it.
The earlier rule, by allowing NCAA schools to invest an athletic scholarship in a borderline student, gave the schools an incentive to provide the academic help required to bring them up to speed. That can be a good thing for a youngster who has spent too much of his life working on his game and too little of it hitting the books.
But for whom is Proposal 42 a good thing?
The most obvious answer is that its good for those schools that dont recruit players who cant pass muster with Proposi'mn 48. What it says is that we dont want these youngsters, but we also dont want our kids to have to play against them.
But it was more than this athletic unfairness that led Georgetown University basketball coach John Thompson to stage a one-man protest by walking off the court at the start of the Georgetown game with Boston College Saturday.
Thompson, who has had no Proposition 48 casualties on his teams (and virtually all of his players earn their degrees), said the new
rule will work against inner-city youngsters for whom the required tests ' not neces<arily indicators of academic potential.
IVl y of the ; oponerhs of Proposal 42 may have laudatory aca-demi, and athlel , goals.in mind," he said in a prepared statement. "However, this pn osal f.iils to take in*o account the signilicar' detrimental effect tiiat it v ill have on soeio-economically deprived students. They will no longer have an opportunity to show that a poor test score, is not a result of the lack of native intelligence but is a result of the cultu-al bias of the test and the deprivation that has existed in their I've'
Thompson, whose own intelligence is not doubted by those who have followed his Georgi .own career, speaks from experience. Back in 1985, when he went on record in opposition to Proposition 48, he admitted that he couldnt have gotten into Providence College, his alma mater, if the .'^chool hadnt granted him an academic exception.
I might not buy his argument with regard to Proposition 48. The
evidence is that most youngsters will, if they know their freshman eligibility depends on it. manage to sustain at least a C average and seek f! ( hidp f hey need to get their test scores up to par.
But ' !.at of tliose who still fall short Arent they better served by tiie pn i ni rule, which gives them a chance to catch up, than by the new proposal, which effectively prevents them from even trying
If those who voted for Proposal 42 are interested in the youngsters (and not just in eliminating them as competition), I suggest that thev shift their support to a proposal made a year ago by then-University of Maryland Chancellor John Slaughter.
Slaughter's idea? Repeal freshman eligibility altogether. The transition from high school to college is tough enough. Why make it tougher by having freshmen take on the double load of big-time studies and big-time athletics,
ix I I!X9. VVashin^tim Post V\ filers (irmip
More Than A White House Conscience
WASHINGTON The gush is on about Barbara Bush. The same journals that were enthralled by Nancy Reagans chic for eight years are now suddenly enchanted by Barbara Bushs crows feet and comfortable stoutness. Time magazine, borrowing what is purportedly a family nickname, put her on its cover as "The Silver Fox, suggesting with wild inappropriateness that she is like a luxury fur. She wil bring "a refreshing new style to the White House, Time promised its readers before the new mistress of the mansion ever set foot in the place.
The New York Times, not to be outdone, said on its front page: "With a sigh, Barbara Bush acknowledges that she now views herself as a role model for many American women. My mail tells me a lot of fat, white-haired, wrinkled ladies are tickled pink,she said.
When the press is in the grip of this kind of gushiness, the prudent thing to do is to stay away from the topic. A political columnist has the freedom to say, I dont do first ladies, and as a general rule, I dont. To ignore the special qualities of Barbara Bush, however, would be to miss one of the most important clues to the character of this new administration.
The woman most Americans have known only as the white-haired matron with three strands of (fake) pearls has the capacity - and likely, the inclination to become a major influence on her husband and the nation.
Mrs. Bush has cautioned reporters that she dislikes the comparison to Eleanor Roosevelt.
David
Broder
But that exact comparison is made by Susan Baker, spouse of Secretary of State James A. Baker III and a close friend of the Bushes.
"She sees needs; she involves herself with them; and she gives others the strength and encouragement they need to involve themselves, Susan Baker said.
The strengths Barbara Bush brings to her role are evident to anyone who knows her. She is direct, honest, clear about her loyalties (most importantly to her husband) and her values. Perhaps as a result of raising her own large, diverse batch of children, she also has exceptionally keen antennae for the moods and needs of other people. As a reporter, I have seen her, more than once, defuse a tense situation simply by slipping her arm through the aggravated partys arm and walking and talking until the hurt and anger have passed.
What is less evident because she has tended to downplay her role during the past eight years out of deference to Mrs. Reagan is her strong
personal awareness of the problems that blight too many lives in this outw'ardly affluenl o( ittv Her special cause has been the fight against illiteracy. and those who share it like Ruth Graves and Anne Richardson of "Reading Is Fundamental" testify that Barbara Bush's involvement has been intense and unstinting.
In the last few years, Mrs. Bush has begun working with groups aiding the homeless and has encouraged many of her friends to put their energies into that effort. These are personal causes, but they spill over into consciousness-raising for her husband, the President. Last spring, Bush told David Hoffman of The Washington Post that after he had talked about aiding the homeless in a Republican candidates debate, some guy thats all involved in one of these homeless programs wrote Barbara saying, I know you care about the homeless, but I listen to your husband (and) he doesnt. So we got into a big argument. She had been telling me I had to do more, and I think shes right.
It may seem exaggerated to suggest that Barbara Bush will be the conscience of this White House, but my guess is that she will be more: an example to the country. She comes from a tradition that says that those who are favored with wealth and power thereby acquire reciprocal obligations to those who lack any advantages.
(c) UtK!*, W:ishin(<ton Post Writers (roup
An Opaque Futur
WASHl.NGTON ~ Twelve years ago, a new administration began by declaring a dramatic
moral equivalent of war" on, the energy crisis. Bul ever since 1891, when the U.S. Geological Survey discounted the possibility of discovering oil in Texas, the world has had pleasant surprises.
In 1965, proven \\orld reserves were 353 billion barrels; in 1979, 611 billion: today, 887 billion. Irans reserves are huge. Iraqs may match Saudi Arabias. Geological formations in western China suggest vast reserves, as does the fact that Siberia is on the same latitude as Alaska's Prudhoe Bay.
U.S. taxpayers now own 560 million barrels in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, with a distribution capacity of four million barrels a day. The SPR is a weapon against OPECs "oil weapon." but OPEC's weapon has been largely disarmed by economic and technological developments.
It has been said that if the Strait of Hormuz was closed, the lights would go out. But that strait is hard to close and harder still to keep closed. Anyway, last year, on one day. five tankers were burning in the Gulf and the price of oil barely moved. Markets know the oil will flow.
Pipelines connect Iraq.with the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. In the 1990s, upwards of seven million barrels a day will be able to leave the Persian Gulf by pipeline. Fuithermore. three of Americas top four suppliers (Mexico, Canada. Venezuela; Saudi Arabia is the fourth) are not insecure sources.
()P];C is not impotent. Absent OPEC, oil might cost $7 rather than f!2-$15 But many OPEC nations luuc development needs that require a high cash flow. Thus they need high production of oil. Furthermore, both Iran and Iraq have war debts exceeding $40 billion, and each needs at least that much for reconstruction
The probable persistence of the oil glut for many years means the U.S. oil industry is in twilight. Eight} percent of all the oil wells ever drilled on the planet have been drilled in the lower 48 U.S. stales. But today. Saudi Arabia is pumping nearly one-fifth of the worlds oil flow from fewer wells than are operating today in the city of Los Angeles.
Conservation has far exceeded 1970s projections. Gasoline costs less^ today in real terms than at alhiost any time since 1935, but todavs automobile fleet goes 50 percent farther on a gallon than
George
Will
in 1976. However, American demand is growing and American production is dropping. We are importing 42 percent of our needs (we hit a hi^ of 48 percent in 1977) and oil imports account for one-quarter of the trade deficit.
But there are non-economic as well as economic arguments for draining foreign sources first. And there is no compelling argument for rushing explora! '.n in the Arctic National Wild e Refuge or off Californias coast
If the price goes high enough, several centuries supply of oil can be extracted from sand, shale and other sources in Colorado, Canada and elsewhere in this hemisphere. But even without scarcity, there is a move to alternative forms of energy. Japans "strategic petroleum reserve may be plutonium as Japan becomes more reliant, even than France, on nuclear power. Australia may become the Saudi Arabia of uranium.
Fifty-seven percent of Americas electricity is generated by coal, of which America has a 300- to 500-year supply. But we do not want to pay the environmental coists'of mining and burning it. This is especially so because of the greenhouse effect, which is aggravated by burning hydrocarbons.
Natural gas is a relative benign fuel and U.S. reserves of it may be as large as U.S. oil reserves. Furthermore, vast quantities of natural gas are being found in places like Qatars North Dome Field, the largest discovery ever, Ancl the Pacific rim is an extremely promising source.
Most of the data in this column comes from John Herrington, who just stepped down as secretary of Energy. The data point toward several hopeful conclusions, and a chastening conclu-
sion:
Cheap oil, although it inhibits the search for alternative energy sources that might be environmentally preferable, is on balance a big blessing. And the pace and direction of change in the energy picture in the last dozen years is a timely reminder to the new administration of just how opaque the future is.
(c> 1989, Washington Post Wrtn Group
- r ---
A-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Indians Vote In 3 States;
19 Said Hurt
Sunday, January 22,1989
By Raju Gopalakrishnan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MADRAS, India Voters in three Indian states cast ballots Saturday in elections testing the popularity of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, and reports said at least 19 people were injured in election-related violence.
A success in the state polling could allow Gandhi to call early national Parliamentary elections.
Voting was suspended at five centers in the state of Nagaland after clashes between rival groups left three people injured, election officials said.
At least 16 supporters of Gandhis Congress Party were injured in the key state of Tamil Nadu, United News of India reported. The news agency also said two bombs exploded there, but there were no reports of casualties.
Despite the violence, election officials reported heavy turnouts in polling for assemblies in three states, where voting will restore local rule. The government in New Delhi imposed federal rule in the states last year after political crises there.
In Tamil Nadu, a southern state, an estimated 65 percent of 36 million eligible voters went to the polls, election officials said. '
An estimated 75 percent of 600,000 eligible voters in the state of Nagaland and about 97 percent of 300,000 eligible voters in Mizoram cast ballots.
Results are expected Sunday.
Saturdays elections are important for Gandhi and his party because they faced popular regional parties in all three states.
But the crucial test is Tamil Nadu, where more than 2,000 candidates vied for 234 seats in the state assembly.
Gandhi must call national elections by December, but a Tamil Nadu victory could allow him to move sooner. A loss there could give more time to organize to the newly formed Peoples Party, which is trying to unite behind Gandhis chief rival, V.P. Singh.
Pre-election polls showed Congress trailing the front-runner, Muthuvel Karunanidhi and his Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam Party. That party was expected to win about 120 of the 234 seats. Karunanidhi is backed by Singh.
Karunanidhi served as Tamil Nadu chief minister from 1967 to 1976, when he lost to M.G. Ramachandran, a popular actor who turned to politics at the peak of his career. ^
Lack Of Goods Draws Protest By Homeowners
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARACAS, Venezuela A group of homemakers said Saturday they will protest at government offices because of a shortage of goods that has created a wave of panic buying and put the government at odds with manufacturers.
Theres no coffee, toilet paper or detergent. There hasnt been all week. Its been crazy, said Cesar Rumbos, a supermarket clerk in Caracas.
He was describing a wave of panic shopping after a group of companies announced they would no longer be able to supply the market with goods. Many stores simply closed their doors by weeks end, unable to stock shelves with items ranging from toothpaste to milk.
The government says manufacturers are storing away goods to pressure it into increasing import subsidies, which have been curtailed.
In Venezuela, the scarcity is false and distorted, said President Jaime Lusinchi late Friday. He blamed manufacturers for hoarding and smugglers for taking goods out of the country, especially to neighboring Colombia and the Caribbean. Venezuelan products often fetch higher prices there.
The homemakers said they were fed up with both the government and manufacturers. They announced they would protest this week in front of the governments Superintendency for Consumer Protection to highlight the scarcity.
The government says theres no problems because they assigned the dollars (for import subsidies). The industrialists say they havent gotten them. The truth is consumers have lost faith in both the government and the industrialists, said Diana Vegas, head of a neighborhood group.
Advertisements placed in local newspapers by a soap maker and a paper manufacturer blamed the government for cutting back on the subsidies granted to Venezuelan companies to import goods.
President-elect Carlos Andres Perez has warned the program mu!st be eliminated in an effort to bolster U.S. dollar reserves, which are used in the program.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 22,1989
Sports
High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings
BAmerican Rolls Past Pirates, 82-68
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WASHINGTON, B.C. - President George Bush may have been welcoming people into the White House Saturday, but the American University basketbalU team didnt roll out the red carpet for East Carolina.
The Eagles took control of the game in the first five minutes and rolled to a 82-68 win Saturday night at Bender Arena.
Youve got to put yourself in a position to be in. the game in the last
five minutes if you want to win and we were out of this game in the first five minutes, ECU coach Mike Steele said.
American improved to 9-5 overall and 4-2 in the Colonial Athletic Association, while the Pirates slipped to 8-8 and 2-3.
The Pirates led only once in the game when senior forward Blue Edwards, who led all scorers with 22 points, scored with a jumper from the corner with 19:37 left in the first half to give the Pirates a 2-0 lead.
From there, the Eagles went on a 12-2 run to open a 12-4 lead with 14:10 left in the half..
Brock Wortman scored seven of his 12 points in the run and capped it off with a 3-pointer from the corner.
After that, the Pirates slipped further and further behind.
In the first half, I thought we were horrible, Steele said. I thought our team played with no emotioi^. It was a bad as we could play. I dont think Ive ever seen them play quite as bad.
I dont know the reason, Steele said. Were gonna go back and take a look at the films and see why we could play so poorly in a game that is so important to us.
The woes of East Carolina seemed
to take an even worse turn later when Edwards went down with an injured wrist with 12:54 left in the half after being whistled for a charging foul. Edwards returned later in the first half and played most of the second 20 minutes.
When he went down, I wasTeally hoping he wasnt hurt, American head coach Ed Tapscott said. When a kid has worked as hard as he has to get to the point he has you dont want to see anything bad happen to him.
The Eagles, who shot 56 percent for the first half, seemed to be hitting from wherever they pleased.
We should be able to convert some scores inside because we are bigger than they are inside, Tapscott said. It was a point made early in the game and in practice yesterday to get the ball inside to our big men. Once we established that, we were able to kick the ball outfor 15-18 foot jumpers.
The Eagles doubled the score on the Pirates, 22-11 with 9:23 left in the first half when Ron Draper, who led American with 21 points and 12 rebounds, converted a pair of free throws after being fouled inside.
We knew we had a height advantage going in, Draper, a 6-8 senior,
said. We did a good job converting on it.
American went on to push the lead out to largest point of the half. 16 points, when Chuck West scored on a layup with 46 seconds left in the half to put the Eagles on top 39-23.
Things looked as if they would get even worse for the Pirates at the start of the second half when the Eagles reeled off the first seven points to grab a 46-23 lead.
Draper scored twice inside and Wortman added a 3-pointer before the Pirates' Jeff Kelly finally ended
(SeeA.MERIC.A.N.B-ll)
Tar Heels Hold Off Pack
N.C. States Last-Second Rally Falls Short, 84-81
The Associated Press
States Chris Corchiani knocks the ball loose from UNCs Jeff Denny
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - North Carolina coach Dean Smith watched his 13th-ranked Tar Heels stave off surge after surge by North Carolina State, but Smith said the final spurt really hurt.
North Carolina held off 15th-ranked N.C. State for the 84-81 victory on Saturday, but the final 46 seconds was painful.
North Carolina held an 82-72 lead before the Tar Heels saw- the lead evaporate in a barrage of 3-point jumpers.
Then, with a three-point lead. Tar Heel center Scott Williams threw the mbounds pass to the wrong hian N.C. States Chucky Brown. But Browns 3-point jumper missed at the buzzer.
Everything looked nice until Brian Howard hit two 3-pointers, Smith said. Of course, Brown didnt stop and thank Scott for the last pass. Well learn to handle that better. We have a lot to coach.
The cruelest blow of ail ... is to have the kid throw' us the ball on the last play, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. That's too much to handle.
Valvano has been coaching under the pressure of allegations of wrongdoing in the N.C. State basketball program. Former Wolfpack basketball team manager John Simonds told NBC Sports during a taped halftime interview that he was only one voice in the forthcoming book called Personal Fouls by Peter Golenbock, and said that when the public sees this, I think that theyre going to be shocked and appalled ....
I worry that our kids will become drained ... with all the scrutiny, Valvano said.
North Carolina, which was coming off a 20-point victory over Duke on Wednesday, relied on a balanced attack led by Steve Bucknall, who hit four of eight 3-point attempts and finished with 14 points.
I knew I was in trouble when
Bucknalls first shot went up to Section K and went in, Valvano said.
The Tar Heels used a 9-4 run late in the second half that included a 3-point jumper bv Bucknall to take a 78-69 lead with 3:14 left. North Carolina increased the lead to 10 points at 82-72 on four free throws by King Rice with 46 seconds left.
But Howard hit two 3-point jumpers in the final 25 seconds, Chris Corchiani hit a short jumper and Avie Lester converted a free throw to pull the Wolfpack within 84-81 with six seconds left.
We will handle those situations better. Smith said, Still, I was very proud of our defense in the second half. I think they had to work for everything they got.
N.C. State, which trailed by as many as nine points in the first half, tied the score at 43 with three minutes left in the half, and took a 46-45 lead at halftime.
North Carolina outscored the
(Seel.NC, B-4)
Deacs Stop Duke
Freshman Keys Wakes Win
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO, N.C. Derrick McQueen helped Wake Forest complete some unfinished business from last month, guiding the Demon Deacons to a 75-71 victory over top-ranked Duke on Saturday.
McQueen, a freshman, shrugged off foul trouble in the second half and scored a career-high 20 points in the Atlantic Coast Conference battle. It was partial payback for a heartbreaking 94-88 loss to the Blue Devils in . December.
People were saying What was wrong with Duke? McQueen said. I think we were a big part of what was wrong with Duke. Im glad that it ended like this this time.
McQueen picked up his fourth foul with nine minutes left, but he scored eight of his points after that, helping to stave off a Duke comeback and leading the Blue Devils to their second straight loss. Duke is 13-2 and 3-2.
McQueen was outstanding, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said. He did a great job controlling the tempo.
That control was in jeopardy midway through the second half, however.
The Demon Deacons, 9-6 and 2-4 in the ACC, squandered most of a 15-point , lead in an eight-minute stretch of the second half as they committed five turnovers and hit just two of eight shots in the span.
McQueen rescued the Demon Deacons from their slide with a running jumper at 5:39. After Greg Koubek scored on a running jumper for Duke, reserve Robert Siler hit a 3-pointer and McQueen hit a running baseline jumper at 3:18, giving Wake Forest a 66-59 lead.
Clemson Tops Cats
Campbells 19 Points Lead Win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEMSON, S.C. - Elden Campbell scored 19 points in just 21 minutes as Clemson coasted past Western Carolina 77-60 Saturday.
Campbell, the teams leading scorer with a 16-point average, hit nine of 13 shots from the field and scored 13 points in the first half to help the Tigers to a 44-25 lead at intermission.
As a team, the Tigers, 12-3 after their fifth straight victory, hit 34 of
54 from the field, for 63 percent, including a 15-of-23 effort in the second half.
Western Carolina, 6-8, stayed in the game in the second half with a balanced attack that featured four starters in double figures.
The Tigers extended their lead to as much as 26 points, 71-45, with 5:51 left before the Catamounts ran-off nine straight to cut it to 17 points with 3:35 left.
Keith Gray led the scoring for the Catamounts with 14 points.
The Associated Press
The 49ers and the Bengals will do battle in Super Bowl XXIII
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
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49ers Seek Posterity In Super Bowl XXIII
By Dave Goldberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI The never-ending search for The Team of the season, of the decade, even of the day is so pervasive that the San Francisco 49ers have found themselves explaining this week why its possible that they can lose to the Cincinnati Bengals in Sundays Super Bowl.
Nobody believes them.
Not after four years of NFC dominance.
Four years in which four different NFC teams have beaten the AFC by a cumulative score of 165-46, an average of 41-14.
Four years in which physical has overcome finesse, defense has overcome offense and quarterbacks of the stature of Dan Marino and John Elway have been overpowered.
So is it any wonder that during a Super Bowl week marred by racial disturbances in two Miami neighborhoods, all the 49ers with the notable exception of cor-nerback Tim McKyer have been apologizing for being favored by a touchdown while the Bengals have been poor-mouthing.
I feel like the team thats going to play the Harlem Globetrotters every night, Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said as he arrived here with a 144 team that includes MVP quarterback Boomer Esiason and the NFLs best offense.
Everyone already knows whats going to happen, that
we're going in as a marked underdog playing way over its head against the giant out of the fog."
For a while, the game itself was overshadowed by the racial troubles. They took place Monday and Tuesday nights in Miamis Overtown and Liberty City neighborhoods, leaving three dead and shaking up a lot of players, particularly the blacks.
"Its real life out there. said Esiason, who is white. "It puts the game in perspective.
A bunch of us went to the movies and saw Mississippi Burning, said his teammate, safety Solomon Wilcots. We came back and looked out the window and saw Miami burning.
In tact, for many of those here, the Super Bowl had already been considered an afterthought, the outcome a foregone conclusion.
Two weeks ago. after the Bengals beat Buffalo 21-13 and the 49ers overpowered the Bears 28-3 in Chicagos minus-20 wind chill, the guys in Las Vegas who know everything made San Francisco a 4 1-2 point favorite. Almost immediately, the public jumped on the 49ers; the line jumped to seven points and stayed there despite an ankle sprain that will limit the mobility of Jerry Rice, perhaps the games most dangerous offensive player.
Can it be that easy*
The word among the 49ers. filtered down from Coach Bill
(See SUPER, B-10)
ECU Officials Didnt Support Proposition 42
Dave Hart
By Tom Morris THE DAILY REFLECTOR
East Carolina University officials, who decided last year not to recruit partial qualifiers in athletic admissions, voted against a similar proposal at the recent NCAA convention.
The regulation, termed proposal 42, passed by a close vote at the convention and ruled the NCAA member institutions could not sign prospective student athletes to scholarships if they did not have a 2.0 grade point average in college preparatory curriculum along with at least a 700 on the Scholastic Ap
titude Test or a 15 on the American College Test.
That prompted an immediate uproar from a number of coaches, including Georgetowns John Thompsop, who sat out two games as a protest of the rule.
In response, the presidents of the NCAA have asked that the rule be postponed. That will probably be done at the next NCAA Convention, in January, 1990.
The rule was to take effect in 1990 and does not affect anyone being recruited for next years freshman class.
Proposition 48, adopted in 1986, set the original requirements, but allowed for a loophole where
athletes with a 2,0 gpa could still sign scholarships even if they failed to meet the standardized test requirement or the core curriculum requirement. If they did so, they would be able to attend school on a scholarship but they would be ineligible to practice or compete during their freshman year.
The thing that surprised me most was that when proposition 48 was adopted, it was really adopted more or less with the understanding that it would be studied for five years and at that time the academic committee felt it would have a pretty good reading on its effectiveness, ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart said.
Hart said ECU officials decided to vote against proposition 42 because they wanted to stay with the original intent of proposition 48. That would have allowed the bylaw to be reviewed after it was in place five years and data from that period had been analyzed.
NCAA president Albert M. Witte and Martin Massengale, chairman of the the (NCAA) Presidents Commission will recommend at the next NCAA Convention that no changes be made until Proposition 48 could be further studied.
The surprising thing was that the proposition (42) even made it to the floor, Hart said. A lot of p^ple anticipated, based on the (original)
recommendation of the academic committee (in 1986), that it may not even make it to the floor.
It was voted down the first time. We voted against it both times. The second time enough people obviously reversed the vote.
The proposal, originally introduced by the Southeastern Conference, passed the second time around by a count of 163-154.
We had made a decision athletically not to recruit nonqualifiers (last year). Looking at it from our perspective, wed already made a decision.
According to the official list
(See PROPOSAL, B4)
Super Bowl NotebookCool 49ers Slip Up Every Now And Then
MIAMI (AP) - They feign disinterest'. They claim their place in historv is of no concern. They insist they want to treat it like any other game on any other Sunday of the NFL season.
They lie. .Xnd, sometimes, the San Francisco 49ers slip. They admit that, yes. securing recognition as this decade's dynasty is important.
I think we already are the Team of the 80s, All-Pro running back Roger Craig said. But we can be one of the greatest teams in history We can prove that here.Special Teams Come Through For Bengals
MIAMI (AP) - The special teams that have been an Achilles heel for the Cincinnati Bengals kicked into high gear for the Super Bowl.
The Bengals' improved kicking game set--
up two playoff victories and convinced Coach Sam Wyche that early-season problems were corrected,
Our special teams have peaked at just the right time," he said.
Punter Lee Johnson acquired in midseason for kickoffs - kept Buffalo pinned near its goal line in the AFC championship game, contributing directly to the win.
In addition, Johnson kicked a 51-yard field goal in the AFC Central-clinching victory over Washington in the regular-season finale and averaged 46 yards on six punts m the first playoff game against Seattle,
The Bengals also have avoided the coverage breakdowns that characterized their earlier games. Lee Johnson49ers Have New Plan: No Huddle Defense
MIAMI (AP) Bill Walsh calls it the wave of the future. Tim McKver snortsat that silly stuff."
Like it or hate it. San Francisco may have to solve Cincinnati's no-huddle trickery in order to win the Super Bowl.
Coach Sam Wyche has been playing it coy on whether his Bengals will use the quick-snap- tactic frequently on Sunday, saying they might leave it out of the game plan entirely. But its unlikely he will disappoint Cincinnatis players and fans, and perhaps even a few 49er defenders, by playing it straight for the whole game.
I like to run," said San Francisco defensive end Larry Roberts. Im not worried about it. If we match up and make the play, it wont matter
Matchups are a concern for any team that could be caught short by the no-huddle. The 49ers defense incorporates frequent Larry Roberts substitutions but may have a couple of advantages over other teams: speed up front and versatility behind.Rices Ankle Should Be Fine
MIAMI (AP) - Jerry Rice tested his tender ankle in practice for the first time in four days Friday and the San Francisco 49ers wide receiver said it was still sore, but improving.
Rice twisted his right ankle during a routine passing drill Monday and did not work out Wednesday or Thursday. Fridays session was the teams last before Sundays Super Bowl against the Cincinnati Bengals.
He looked OK," 49ers coach Bill Walsh said. Again, he hasnt had to do anything quick and lateral, but he ran straight ahead fine.Forecaster Say Super Bowl Could Be Wet
MIAMI (AP) Sundays Super Bowl could be wet.
The lastest weather report calls for a 60 percent chance of rain throughout the day and a good chanpe of rain during the game.
The rain is expected to start Saturday, with a 50 percent chance during the day increasing to 80 percent on Super Bowl Eve.49ers Still Favored; Betting At A Frenzy
LAS VEGAS (AP) The San Francisco 49ers remain a steady touchdown favorite heading into a Super Bowl weekend that bookmakers expect to break all records on a single football game.
The 49ers were a seven-point favorite at almost every Las Vegas betting parlor Friday, and most oddsmakers say they dont expect the line to change despite the millions of dollars that will be wagered in the last 48 hours I)efore kickoff.
Bengals Need Run To Win Super Bowl
The Associated Press
James Brooks figures to be a big key for CincinnatiBrown Remains An NFL Constant
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI - Eyes widened in disbelief when Paul Brown, the founder of the Cincinnati Bengals, put his hips into the Ickey Shuffle before a game this season,
A lockerroom dance was the last thing they expected from Brown a Hall of pme coach known for his no-nonsense approach to the game.
I probably missed one of lifes miracles, lamented veteran linebacker Reggie Williams, who was elsewhere.
At age 80 Brown is proving he has some surprises left as he shuffles off to t^he Suj^r Bowl with his Bengals, eyeing the one championship trophy that has eluded him. r j
would niake me very happy, Brown said in a recent interview. But I
just been irUhe background.
nlike some other NFL operators, he doesnt yearn for attention.
Its not that he doesnt deserve the credit and the attention, but hes had It for a long time, Coach Sam Wyche said. I think probably he can do without it and not feel anything about it.
It was as a coach that the Brown made perhaps his biggest mark on the game itself. He was known for his innovations - intriSucing classroom techniques that are commonplace today, using film to grade players, calling plays from the sideline. He also ran his team with a seriousness that shaped his image.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI The Cincinnati Bengals will try to do two things in the Super Bowl run the football successfully and confuse San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana.
The running part of the equation plays to the Bengals main strength as the NFLs best rushing team. The second part will be more tricky, and could determine the games outcome.
The Bengals main weakness this season has been their inability to shut down ball-control offenses run by patient quarterbacks. That description fits the 49ers perfectly.
Weve always been pretty much a ball-control offense, Montana said.
And when it comes to patient quarterbacks, Montana ranks as one of the best.
This guy, theres a magic about him, Bengals defensive end Jason Buck said. Hes able to make the play happen. Hes the key to the game for us.
Weve got to be able to shut down his quick stuff. He reads (defenses) so fast and so well on all your blitzes, he just picks you apart. Weve got to shut down his short (passing) game or hell just kill us. The Bengals have been successful at disguising their coverages, confusing quarterbacks and taking chances on their blitzes. They could face a tough time against Montana, who knows what to expect They do some unorthodox things that catch you off guard more than anything, Montana said. You sit there and say, They cant do that. And then they do it.
Theyll blitz sometimes and play zone (defense) behind it without the normal number of guys to cover the zones. Theyll leave a guy open here and there and say, Youre riot going to get to him.
The Bengals dont think they can fool Montana for the whole game, but theyll try to do it long enough to build an advantage.
Hes such a tremendous reader of defenses, a veteran whos seen everything were going to do, defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau said. Hes going to recognize it eventually, but were going to try to delay the time kes to do tha t.
Even if th< mgals can do that,
they face another problem in Montana his ability to improvise. Bengals coach Sam Wyche flatly predicts that will be a decisive factor in the game.
The reason I think hes so tough is that hes going to do something thats not programmed for him. Were going to stop what they have planned on occasion, and hes going to somehow improvise. Now we find out who the real champion is, Wyche said. If we cant stop his improv, theyre going to win the game. If we cant stop him from making something out of nothing, then theyre going to win it.
Montana has two main weapons to help his improvisation running back Roger Craig and receiver
Jerry Rice. The Bengals have referred to Craig in glowing terms this week, while suggesting they can handle Rice. Members of the secondary, who call themselves the SWAT Team, think they can make Rice a marginal factor in the game.
The SWAT Team has talked and weve said to each other, were not going to let this guy beat us, cor-nerback Lewis Billups said.
On the other side of the ball, theres no mystery. The Bengals wili try to run, passing when they catch the 49ers stacking up to stop the run.
We have to be successful running the ball, offensive tackle Anthony Munoz said. That has been true all year. For us to build confidence we have to be able to run the ball.
The Bengals became a ground-oriented team with the emergence of rookie Ickey Woods. They led the NFL by averaging 169 yards a game rushing in the regular season. In their three biggest games of the season, they stayed on the ground.
In their AFC Central Division-clinching win over Washington in the season finale, the Bengals rushed 28 times for 135 yards while Esiason threw just 19 times for 187.
In a playoff win over Seattle, they ran 47 times for a season-high 254 yards and Esiason threw 19 times for 108.
In the AFC Championship game against Buffalo, the Bengals ran 50 times for 175 yards while Esiason completed 11 of just 20 passes.
In those last three games, Cincinnati has run the ball 68 percent of the time.
The key is going to start with our defensive line, right up front, said 49ers nose tackle Michael Carter. Were going to have to try to control the running game, hopefully slow it down.
If they succeed, the burden will fall on Esiason - who hasnt thrown for 200 yards in any of his last five games to match Montana.
Ill submit this, being around both. Boomer brings the same (improvisation skills) exactly, Wyche said. He brings it in a little different style - Boomers got a little stronger arm, Joe is probably a faster guy. They bring different things to the game, but theyre both winners. They just somehow win.
15-1
1984
8-8
1(W
1985
7-9
10-5-1
1986
10<
13-2
1987
4-11**
10-6
1988
12-4
58-20-1 ' Won Supar Bowl XIX *
41-38
* Strike Seasons
AP
' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI - A position-by-position look at the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals, who meet Sunday in the Super Bowl:
SAN FRANCISCO: OFFENSE
Quarterback Joe Montana (16) is a winner. This is his third Super Bowl hes 2-0 and the culmination of an inspiring comeback from 1986 back surgery and three years of playoff problems. Montana ignored a quarterback controversy to lead the 49ers to six victories in the last seven games, including decisive playoft wins. Still a master at throwing on the run, he reads defenses, especially blitzes, better than anyone.
Running back Roger Craig (33) tied Eric Dickerson as the NFLs total yardage leader with 2.036, rushing for 1,502, tops in the NFC. Strong and fast, Craig can run inside or out, blocks and is the games best backfield receiver.
Tom Rathman (44) basically is a blocking back for Craig, but he ran for 427 yards (4 2 a carry). At 6-foot I, 232, he looks like a typical fullback, except for his catching skills (42,9.1 average).
Receivers -- When healthy, which he was for only half of his All-Pro season, Jerry Rice (80) is the best. Not as fast as some burners, Rice has an explosiveness that, combined with superb moves, gets him wide open. His sore ankle could limit him, but he has helped the 49ers as a decoy when necessary.
John Taylor (82) came on late in the season and averaged 23.2 yards a reception. A Pro Bowl kick returner who led NFC with 12.6 average on punt runbacks.
John Frank (86) will see more passes if Rice is limited. A good blocker, Frank makes his catches over the middle between linebackers Injuries limited him to 10 games, in which .San Francisco was 9-1.
Center Randy Cross (51) concludes a trrific 13-year career three Pro Bowls as a guard and center. Cross announced his retirement on Wednesday. 1 plan to gooutontop.'hesaid.
Guard -- Guy Mclntire (62) pulls and leads the charge outside in front of Craig. In his first full season as a starter after four seasons asa reserve, also has been used as a blocking tight end, slotback and surprise receiver.
Jesse Sapolu (61) started all 16 games at left guard. After missing two seasons with broken foot and leg, became backup center and guard in 87.
Tackle - Harris Barton (79). the 1987 top draftee, started 15 games on right side in first year as regular Consistent blocker, particularly on rushing plays.
Steve Wallace (74) passed Bubba Paris as starter. In college, blocked for Bo Jackson at Auburn, which Craig calls valuable experience.
Placekicker Mike Cofer (6), a rookie free agent, took the job from 15-year veteran Ray Wersching and led the NFC with 121 points. Hit team-record 27 of 38 field goals and made 40 of 41 extra points. I>ongest is 52 yards. Made eight straight field goals in one stretch
DEFENSE
End - I.arry Roberts (91) and Daniel Stubbs (96) share left end. Sort of. Kevin Fagan (75) is the right end. Sort of.
Roberts and Fagan start and are the best pass-rushing linemen. Stubbs, a rookie from the Lniversity of Miami, where Fagan also played, and Pierce Holt (78), another rookie, join the line on passing downs.
San Franciscos schemes are so complex that all of the ends are called on to shift sides and even move inside.
No.se Tackle Michael Carter (95) is outstanding. Clogs the middle on running plays and has excellent pursuit. Won 1984 Olympic silver medal in shot put. Often relieved on passing or blitzing situations.
Linebacker - (diaries Haley (94) led team with 11 1-2 sacks. A converted lineman who uses excellent outside moves and speed to get to quarterback. Most dangerous pass-rusher who made Pro Bowl in first season as,,outside LB. NFCs top defensive player for October.
Bill Romanowski (53) started half of Niners games, replacing veteran Keena Turner (58) . Run-oriented defender.
Insiders Jim Fahnhorst (55) took over for Riki Ellison (50) and plays both sides. ,1 pass coverage as Ellison or other ILB Mich team with 97 tackles. Also has team-high 21 postseason tackles
Not as good on pass coverage as Ellison or other ILB Michael Walfer^(99), who led Secondary Ronnie I.ott (42),is crunching hitter and reads defenses superbly
tiecondary Ronnie l.ott (42).is crunching hitter and reads defenses superbly at free safety. Made Pro Bowl for seventh time, picked off five passes. The glue of the secondary
If Lott isnt the hardest tackier among NFL safeties, Jeff Fuller (49) probably is. Led team with 62 solo tackles in second season as starter.
Tim McKyer (22) learned from rough indoctrination early in 1986. San Franciscos best cornerback since midway through that rookie season. Led Niners with seven interceptions, Aggressive 1-on-l cover man with supreme confidence. Don Griffin (29) was sidelined hy dislocated shoulder for final six games, returned in playoffs If he isnt ready, Eric Wright (21), often nickel back, starts if his groin is healed.
Punter Rookie Barry Helton (9), cut in training camp and re-signed after first game Averaged 39 3 per kick
SUPER BOWL LINEUPS
SUPER BOWL LINEUPS
Bengals Offense; 49ers Defense
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI A position-by-position look at the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals, who meet Sunday in the Super Bowl:
CINCINNATI: OFFENSE
Quarterback - Boomer Esiason (7) was the leagues top passer and MVP com-pleting 57 5 percent for 3,572 yards, 28 TDs and 14 interceptions. The heady iS-hander is dangerous rolling out to pass and as a runner, 4)ut prefers to throw from the pocket. A goM leader \^o willingly took a backseat to the running game down the stretch, he is the perfect QB for the no-huddle offense
Running back - Rookie Ickey Woods (30) scored 15 times while rushing for 1 066 yards and inventing the NFL s most popular dance, the Ickey Shuffle. Woods has power and speed, ifte Craig, but isnt as good a receiver or blocker His fresh ao-proach and personality endear him to teammates ^
James Brooks (21) made the Pro Bowl for his 14 touchdowns, 931 yards rushing and explosiveness. A fine complement to Woods inside running, Brooks is particularlv dangerous on screen and flare passes.
'Rm McGw (85) is quick and not someone to cover 1-on-l too often. He has six TDs and 19.1 yards per eaten. Cris Collinsworth (80) is the possession receiver
Ro^ey Holman made the Pro Bowl more for his blocking than receiving But he
Center - Bruce Kozerski (64), in his fifth year, had started at all three positions before setUing in at center. Line coach Jim McNally called him "basicallyTS we got on the ninth round because only I wanted him ^
Guard Max Montoya (65) made Pro Bowl for second time At one stretch this sMSon, allow^ op^nent a quarterback hit iust once in 237 pass^ Bi?e Reimere (75) has played tacjle and size (6-7, 280) makes him one of leagues 5gt guSid? Especially good on drive blocks from left side. ^ guaros.
Tackle ^thony Munoz (78), voted leagues best tackle, hasnt lost a thine in nine seasons. Made eighth straight Pro Bowl, Esiason calls him the greatit plaver in Cincinnati Bengals history and our best athlete greatest piayer in
BriM Blad^ (74) replaced Joe Walter (knee ligament damage) in final eame Neu- " Green in playoffs but strugeled with Buffalos Art St5l
Placekicker Jim Breech (,3) is inconsistent. Mmetimes kicks too low and can be
t and can be
DEFENSE
End - Jim Skqw (70) led team with 9 1-2 sacks. Small (6-3, 250) for position but Bengals claim hes their strong^t player. Also quickest lineman. JasonBuck (99)
bJfsl^k^lcSfcuS^
Skip McClendon (72) also has started.
Nose Tackle - All-Pro Tim Krumrie (69) consistently beats double teams with NTsio ^ s>-aight year - hiw mTny
If I dont do my job, I dont think well win, he said.
Linebacker -- Finishing 13th season, the teams senior member, Reggie Williams SUlnyt^fng meetings. "If I bring home a Super Bowl, they
isii
Npi?nKldit^^^ Emanuel King (90) was suspended by
linebackers and led LBs with 81 topla^fakS became starter in third season. Vulnerable
linebacker. At 6-3,228, Fulcher
FS ^bmon Wilcqts (41) was third with 85 tackles in second pro season.
interceptions, a team high, and is Cincinnatis best in His confidence cant be shaken and he no longer is target of
buKl gambles and can be
I starred 1.
, ..uoiuii aiiu v.,icveiaiiu, dverageu j. per puni in regular
season, upped itjto 41.5 in playoffs. Also kicks long field goals.
Tom Morris
A Special Super Bowl For Sydney
- Sunday Notebook:
" Harry Sydney Jr. cant help it. Hes beaming with pride as he gets set to watch Sundays Super Bowl XXIII between the San Francisco 49ers and the Cincinnati Bengals.
When Sydney gathers with family and friends today at Lake Ellsworth Club House there better be no interruptions come game time, especially during the opening kickoff,
- Its during kickoff, you see, when Harry Sydney Jr. will have his eyes cast firmly on his son, Harry Sydney III, who is the captain of the 49ers special teams.
Sundays 5 p.m. kickoff is the culmination of an eight-year dream shared By father and son.
Sydney Jr., a retired Army veteran who now works at TRW in Greenville, moved with his family to Greenville three years ago from the Fayetteville area.
His son has had more than his share of obstacles to clear in a quest to play professional football that began in 1981 after he finished his career at the University T Kansas.
He knew he wanted to play and that was a driving ambition of his, Sydney said. He came back and worked out and taught in the high schools. He never lost the desire to play. Each year it was, next year Ill try again. He worked out at the gym. He constantly stayed in shape.
I am more proud of him for the fact that he never quit. He had a dream and he built upon it for seven years.
. After graduating from Fayetteville 71st High School, Sydney went on to Kansas where he played quarterback his first two years and running back during his junior and senior seasons.
He lettered from 1978-80 and had a career total of 986 yards rushing.
- Sydney went unnoticed in the National Football League collegiate draft that June and signed with the Seattle Seahawks as a free agent.
Trying out as a free agent in the NFL isnt the easiest thing to do. In fact, its probably easier to win the Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes. But it was Sydneys only avenue so he went after it.
He made it to the last cut with the Seahawks, but it didnt matter. He was still a man without a team.
The following year, Sydney was back in an NFL training camp as a free agent, this time with the Cincinnati Bengals.
(Regular starting fullback) Pete Johnson was overweight and he felt he could replace him, his father said. It came down to the very last cut. That really broke him up. It was the last cut and he thought he was in. He called me and thought he had made it. The next day, they told him they were going to keep Pete Johnson.
So it was back to Fayetteville and time to regroup. As he had the previous year,
Sydney kept himself busy as a substitute teacher and coach. In his free time he lifted weights and ran with his father as he worked toward another shot at pro football.
This time, it appeared luck was with him.
The United States Football League had formed and Sydney signed with the Denver Gold. He started at fullback for the Gold that season and the following year moved on to the Memphis Showboats.
' The USFL was in the air. It kept him uplifted, Sydney said. During the training eamp, they gave him assurance. He felt pretty positive about making the club and he never was cut. .==- ^
So for two seasons, Sydney had attained Harry Sydney Jr. his dream. But the following year the USFL folded and he found himself back at square one. He hoped to hook up with another NFL team, but none came calling. His only option was in the Canadian Football League where he pl^ed one season for the Montreal Alouettes. The pass-happy CFL, though, ik no place for a running back whose strength is tucking the ball into his gut qnd running for daylight.
Once again, Sydney found himself in limbo.
That was sort of the time I was saying youre getting a little older, its time to settle down and find a stable job in the teaching field, the elder Sydney said. He was receptive to teaching and coaching.
But he was even more o^n to one more shot at pro football and this time a team came looking for him.
In the spring of 1987, the San Francisco 49ers were looking for a fullback/ special teams player and signed Sydney to a free agent contract.
The pattern looked familiar. Sydney again had a strong training camp, just as he had with the Seahawks and the Bengals, but there was something ipissing. The Turk missed him. He never got the fateful knock on the door, followed by The coach wants to see you in his office. Bring your playbook.
He told me that this was it, the elder Sydney said. If he didnt do it this time, the dream was over. The bubble is shattered. When he finally wasnt cut, he talked to everybody about an hour on the phone. It was jubilation.
It was like, I finally made the big boys, the two-time super bowl champs. He was really ecstatic.
Now in his second year in San Francisco, Sydneys emergence with the 49ers was spurred by his transformation as a player. His earlier tryouts with the Seahawks and Bengals had taught him a lesson.
NFL teams are allowed to carry 45 players, but each year only eight to 10 spots are really open. A player has to be more than just talented. He has to be versatile enough to contribute on special teams. Sydney became that type player.
Initially, he felt he might pick up a role as a fullback, Sydney said. Then Tom Rathman (a high draft pick who has since become a starter) came along and he had two choices.
He felt he could be the second best or he could establish a role on the team which he could be comfortable with and support the team.
Sydney became enough of a force on special teams to be elected one of the teams three tri-captains. Now, in his biggest moment as a player, he gets to take on the Bengals, a team that told him, in effect, he wasnt good enough.
He told me on the phone the other night that his dream was shattered with the Bengals, the elder Sydney said. Now I have the opportunity to go back and play against them.
What more could you ask for?
49ers F acing Test Against The Run
The Associated Press
Harry Sydney (left) stretches out with Roger Craig
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI Giving an analytical coach like Bill Walsh two weeks to prepare for a title game, the going theory holds, is akin to handing world chess champ Garry Kasparov a free move.
Walsh, who writes out the San Francisco 49ers first 25 plays each game, would love to script out a Super Bowl victory on Sunday in what could be his final coaching appearance.
To obtain it, the 49ers will need to prevent the Shuffle, survive the nohuddle offense and beat the blitz.
Keeping the Bengals from dancing the Shuffle means stopping Ickey Woods shy of the end zone and containing Cincinnatis potent two-back attack. Woods and James Brooks combined for 1,997 yards rushing and a 5.2-yard average.
How the 49ers third-ranked run defense fares against the Bengals league-eading running game may determine the outcome.
Weve got to stop their running game and not allow their offense to control the ball, said George Seifert, the 49ers defensive coordinator.
San Francisco has fared well against strong running teams. It allowed an average of only 80 yards on the ground in three games against teams (Seattle and Chicago twice) that finished in the NFLs top 10 in rushing, although two were blowouts that forced the opponents to pass.
Only two runners, Atlantas Gerald Riggs and Denvers Sammy Winder, have run for 100 yards
Three bouncing steps to his left, right hand extended holding the ball.
Three bouncing steps to his right (He may repeat steps one and two with only two bounces).
Spikes the ball.
49ERS RESULTS
12-6-0
wmm Points For eWrXf/tpaffwr
Regular Season
N YoA SM0I 0mm mwrnrn JUtmi LA
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against the 49ers No one has ex ceeded 88 yards against them in the last dozen games.
A primary reason is the recent emergence of Jeff Fuller as an impact player at strong safety. A 216 pound former linebacker. Fuller is big enough and fast enough to gam ble by playing up against good running teams.
Ronnie Lott told Fuller in Chicago the night before the NFC champion ship game that if he had a bad game, the 49ers would lose Fuller resfwnded with 10 tackles and an interception and the Bears onh mustered 91 yards rushing.
Fuller should be a pivotal player this Sunday, too.
I think well have to stay close to the line of scrimmage to do well against these guys, he said.
If the Bengals are able to establish their ground game. Boomer Esiason may be able to throw deep and make Fuller and the 49ers pay for focusing on Woods and Brooks. Chances are Cincinnati will attempt any bomhs without a huddle to add to the deception.
The 49ers appear less likely to fall victim to that strategy than other teams, however.
Fullers size and versatility and Lotts All-Pro savvy will help And because San Francisco does not routinely shuttle defensive backs in and out, of the game, it may be harder for the Bengals to find matchups they can exploit.
It will be up to Montana, if he gets adequate pass protection, to dump the ball over the middle before he gets in trouble.
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With team members, Woods twirls his finger and swivels his hips.
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B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenvile, N.C_ Sunday. January 22, 1989Lady Pirates Find Niche, Top AU
Proposal 42...
(Continued From B-1) released by the NCA.A. East Carolina was counted as voting for Proposition 42 the first time, then voting against it on its second time around. Hart, however, said this was incorrect.
I have to say that I was surprised that it passed, said Pam Penland, assistant athletic director for athletic counseling.
I think that there are those who still have concerns about the bias about the SAT and the ACT. Those biases have not been put to rest. What is interesting is that most thought it was going to be in place for five years, which would have given the NCAA time to do ample research.
Approximately 1,800 athletes have been admitted to NCAA member institutions as partial qualifiers over the last three years, according to NCAA statistics.
At the crux of much of the criticism was the use of standardized _ tests such as the SAT and the ACT /as a fair means of a college admissions standard.
My feeling, to be real honest with you, I think thev need to eliminate the SAT, EC basketball coach Mike Steele said. 1 dont think its a step forward. If a young man has good enough grades, and goes through the admissions process and interviews with school officials and passes all the criteria, then he deserves a chance.
T just have real trouble when I look at the rationale dealing with the SAT score. Id say that most of us (now) couldnt answer many of the questions. The way I think you measure a young man is what he does in his four years (of high school).
T would much rather have someone who has horrible SAT scores, but is a B or C student and shows that he can work hard and make grades. I saw people (when I was coaching) at Depauw that had over 1,2(X) (on the SAT) and flunked out of school the first semester.
ECU womens basketball coach Pat Pierson also questions the valid-Jty of the SAT as a determinant of college performance.
T feel like the SAT score..., there is too much emphasis on that, she said. I just dont think it always an indicator of how a person can perform at the college level. Its not the purest measure you can use.
For high school student-athletes who dont meet NCAA requirements,
the closing of the loophole would figure to be a boon to junior college and preparatory schools, which offer the only alternative as far as post-high school education and athletic participation on scholarship.
Bob Dailey, athletic director for the Pitt County school system, said colleges need some sort of standard against which students could be evaluated for admissions. For now, those standards, at least athletically, are set by the SAT and the ACT.
T have no problem with the two of them but I think grade point is the best indicator, Dailey said. But if you make it so it is a neither nor situation, then thats a pretty strong statement.
Were trying to pay attention to it anyway. We were still going to attend to it. Its going to limit the number that have the opportunity. If anything it is going to reinforce that everybody is updated on the requirements.
Regardless, there dorlt appear to be any easy answers to the athletic admissions dilemma.
I really dont know, said Rose High School Football Coach Chip Williams. I dare say if they did a study on SAT scores and grades you make in college, I dont know how relative that is. You cant measure work attitude. Until we come up with something like that, I dont know what will be fair.
The intent of the NCAA seems clear in this bylaw. Proposition 48 was the first step in strengthening the academic requirements for incoming freshmen student athletes. Proposition 42 took it one step further.
I just thought that originally when they passed prop 48, they though it had enough teeth to get done what they wanted it to do, Pierson said. For the kids who are freshmen in high school now, they know what the rule is. They have to be responsible in the classroom.
The rule may not go into effect for another year, but the storm around the bylaw rages. Critics have charg-ed that the new rule is discriminatory and some have gone as far to labelit racist.
I dont think anybody predicted the immediate reaction, Hart said. It was obviously (inevitable) because of the very nature of the vote and how close it was and that fact that it was a controversial item.
I dont know that you can etch it in stone. A lot of this reaction may well be premature.
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THE D.\ILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
ECUs Chris OConnor, Sarah Gray CIO) battle for a rebound
It took a little while, but East Carolinas women finally came up with the right combination and rolled to a 66-43 Colonial Athletic Association victory over American University Saturday night.
After a first half that could only be called bizarre. East Carolina got moving with a lineup that included four freshmen and a senior. The rookies were Tonya Hargrove, Laura Crowder, Mechelle Jones and Toina Coley, along with senior Gret-ta Savage.
Neither team could buy a basket in the first quarter of the game. Sarah Gray scored a field goal for the Lady Pirates 1:09 into the game. Hargrove then added a free throw with 12:12 showing on the clock.
That believe it or not made it 3-0.
At one point, the two teams together were one of 24 shots from the floor, an Arctic four yes, four percent.
At any rate, the two teams warmed up for the rest of the half, American finally shooting 41.4 percent for the first 20 minutes. ECU, however, dominating the backboards, still shot only 20.9 percent.
That helped American ease into
.\mcrican (43)
MP FG FT
32 3-12 3-4 21 3-8 0-0
9 0-0 0-0
27 2-9 1-2
34 6-13 0-1 3 0-0 0-0
13 0-1 0-0
19 2-10 1-3 19* 0-5 0-1
8 0-2 0-0 15 2-4 2-2
Walden
Vails
Banks
Blackburn
Young
Shockley
Curenton
Walker
Ruhlin
Morgan
Josefoski
Team
Totals
R F ,4 Pt
8 3 19
4 3 0
1 3 0
1 3 3
7 3 5
0 0 0
3 3 0
8 3 0
5 10
2 1 0
2 0 0
7
200 18-61 7-13 48 23 9
43
American hit its first basket with 11:43 left in the half on-a layup by Christina Valls, cutting the lead to 3-2.
OConnor
Gray
Savage
Williams
Hamilton
Jones
Coley
Crowder
Miller
Grace
Hargrove
Dupree
Addison
Team
Totals
American.
East Carolina (66)
MP FG FT R F A Pt
21 1-5 0-0
17 2-9 2-2
25 5-8 3-3
21 4-12 0-1
21 2-7 0-0
4-8 0-1 1-2 0-0 1-2
19 0-2
17 2-6
18 0-4
0-4 9 2-3 21 6-16 5-8 2 1-1 0-0
2 0-0
Dont ask me to explain it. I have no answers, ECU coach Pat Pierson said afterward. It defies explanation.
4 10 2
4 3 0 6
15 3 2 13
4 14 8
0 0 3 4
13 1 4
5 2 0 4
114 1
6 0 0 0
4 0 15 9 2 0 17
2 0 0 2
0 0 0 0
6
200 2.5-77 16-27 61 16 15 66
.....................25 18 43
East Carolina.....................22 44 66
Three Point Goals: AU 0-1 (Young 0-1); ECU 0-1 (Jones 0-1.)
Turnovers: AU 22 (Blackburn 7); ECU 12 (Jones 4).
Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Pritchard and Savage. Attendance: 215.
the lead on several occasions, taking a 25-22 margin into halftime.
All we told them at halftime was to keep shooting, Pierson said. We just hoped tht it would finally start toclrop.
It did. ECU shot 47.1 percent in the second half while the defense held American to only 17.1 percent as the Eagles hit only six field goals in the period.
After American took a 28-24 lead early in the second half. Savage hit a three-point play and Pam Williams rebounded a missed shot for a 29-28 lead. Williams and Hargrove both hit layups and Savage added a 12-footer for a 35-28 lead and the Pirates never trailed again.
American cut it back to three, 39-36, but East Carolina outscored the Eagles, 14-2, over the next six and a half minutes to take a 53-38 ipad with
6:01 remaining. A final 13-5 string set the final margin.
Pierson praised the play of the four freshman and Savage.f.Gretta has, since Christmas, played well for us. She had good games at James Madison and George Mason and its nice to see her having good games. It wasnt a pretty win, but Ill take a W any way I can get one, she added.
Savage had 15 rebounds and Hargrove nine as ECU held a 61-48 edge.
Felicia Young scored 12 points to pace the American scoring.
The win boosts the Pirates to 7-7 overall and to 2-3 in the CAA. American slumps to 3-13,1-4.
The Lady Pirates are idle until Saturday when they play at home against UNC-Wilmington.
UNC Tops State...
0-0
(Continued From B-l) Wolfpack 15-6 over the first six minutes of the second half to take a 60-51 lead on Kevin Maddens offensive rebound basket with 13:54 left.
But N.C. State was able to match North Carolinas spurts, scoring seven straight points to pull within two points with 6:55 left.
Rice and Madden also finished with 14 points for North Carolina, now 16-3 and tied with N.C. State at 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. J.R. Reid added 13.
Howard led N.C. State, which dropped to 12-2, with 20 points, Rodney Monroe added 17 and Cor-chiani had 11 for the Wolfpack.
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Calcavecchia Set For Final
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Mark Calcavecchia, in the same situation a week ago, let a title get away from him.
I learned something last week, Calcavecchia said Saturday after his late burst of four birdies and an ;eagle gave him a three-stroke lead after three rounds of the $700,000 Phoenix Open golf touranament,
I was playing so good - just like I am now and I got the lead going into Sunday and I had the feeling inside of me that I was going to win, he said.
That was in the Bob Hope Classic, where he led by two shots going into the final round.
I really expected to win.
And I blew it.
Im going into the last round tomorrow with'a different attitude out there, the long-hitting Calcavecchia said after his brilliant run had produced a 6-under-par 65 and a three-shot lead.
Im not going to expect to win, he said. Im going to try to win. Thats different.
Calcavecchia was three shots off the pace when he went to the 13th tee and began a birdie-birdie-eagle-birdie-birdie string that vaulted him to the lead arid left the rest of the field shaking their heads in disbelief.
Every once in a while I get on a crazy roll like that. It was fun to do it today, Calcavecchia said after completing three trips over the TPC course at Scottsdale in 14-under-par 199.
Gary Hallberg and Mark Mc-Cumber shared second at 202 going into Sundays final round of the .chase for a $126,000 first prize.
' Hallberg dropped a 50-foot eagle putt in his round of 66 and Mc-Cumbershota69.
Australian Steve Elkington played bis front side in 29 on the way to a 64 -that lifted him into a tie at 203 with :Chip Beck and Scott Hoch. Beck shot aB6and Hoch had a 69.
Paul Azinger and Jim Gallagher, who shot 68s, were next at 204.
. Calcavecchia, who won the Australian Open late last season, was even-par for the day through the iirst 12 holes and said he was kind -of frustrated, bombed out.
I was playing great and nothing .'was happening. Id hit one bad shot :all day, in the water on the 12th, and Pm even par.
' *I just said to myself, hey, make ^wo or three birdies coming in and jt-s okay. I was just trying to shoot .60 or 69 and I ended up with that vlld finish.
:lt started on the par-5 13th where
needed only a 4-iron second shot to reach the green and two-putted for birdie.
: He dropped a 20-footer on the 14th. After a big drive on the par-5 15th, The hit a 5-iron to within six feet of the cup and made the eagle putt.
. On the 162-yard 16th, a 7-iron shot jstopped four feet from the flag and he watched as the putt caught the fight lip, made a 360-degree circle round the hole and then dropped in.
The 17th is a 332-yard par-4. His 'drive reached the front of the green :&nd he two-putted for birdie-3, dropping a six-foot second putt.
The 18th refused to yield, however, 'and he two-putted for par from 20 ieet.
. Just one of those amazing .finishes, he said.
Aoki Leads Aussie Event
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; MELBOURNE, Australia -Japans Isao Aoki carded a 6-under-par 66 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after the third round of the $525,000 Coca Cola Golf .Classic at the Royal Melbourne course.
Aoki, 46, who has not won a golf tournament outside of his native Japan in five years, finished the third round 8-under-pr 208 to lead the 120-man field, which includes 20 of the leading Japanese players and former U.S. Open winner Scott Simpson.
:After 54 holes Aoki holds a narrow lead over Australian Rodger Davis and Grant Waite of New Zealand, both at 7-under-par 209.
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Palmer Turns Back Clock
Putting Magic Keys Success In Senior Skins Game
THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
The Associated Press
Arnold Palmer gestures after sinking a birdie putt
^ LA QUINTA, Calif. Arnold Palmer, showing signs of his old magic under pressure, rolled in a pair of dramatic putts Saturday to win two holes and collect $70,000 on the opening day of the Senior Skins Game.
Gary Player won one hole to earn $.50,000.
Chi Chi Rodriguez, who dominated last years tournament, and Skins newcomer Billy Casper were shut out over the first nine holes of the competition at La Quinta Hotel Golf Club.
The final nine holes, with a total of $240,000 at stake, of the $360,000 tournament will be played Sunday.
Palmer, 59, rammed in a 15-foot birdie putt dead straight, he said - to win $60,000 on the ninth hole, including $40,000 carried over when the seventh and eighth holes were tied.
He began the day by making a par putt of 6 feet on the opening hole, worth $10,000, as the other three players all struggled to bogeys.
Player, 53, won hisskin when he sank a 30-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the sixth hole. The second through fifth holes were tied, building the prize to $50,000.
Palmer, talking about his rich putt on No. 9, kidded Rodriguez, saying, I watched Chi Chi putt in front of me, and he pulled it so bad I tried to wipe it out of my mind.
Palmer then playfully tugged at Rodriguez sleeve, causing Rodriguez to dump orange juice on himself.
Dont worry, Palmer teased, Ill buy you some new pants.
The 53-year-old Rodriguez, who won $300,000 of the $360,000 prize money in the inaugural Senior Skins Game a year ago, and Casper both said they hope to
break through on the second day of this years tournament.
Those two (Palmer and Player) had it their way today, Casper, 57, said. Maybe Juan (Rodriguezi and I will have our day tomorrow.
After Players long putt to earn the pot on No. 6, he and Rodriguez matched birdie 4s on the 500-yard No. 7 Then all had par 4s on No. 8 to send the foursome into the final hole of the day with $60,000 on the line.
Leading up to Players money-winning birdie, Casper and Rodriguez sank short putts for par 3s on the second hole. All four golfers had par 4s on No. 3, then Rodriguez, Palmer and Casper matched birdie 4s on the 528-yard fourth hole.
Player, who bogeyed three of the first five holes, was the only one over par on the the fifth hole, the second par-3 on the front nine.
In the Skins format, each of the 18 holes is a tournament in itself, with prize money, called a skin, awarded for the low score on each unless theres a tie. If two or more players tie, the money carries over to the next hole, with all four players still in the hunt.
The players play nine holes each day, with the first six holes worth $10,(X)0 each, No. 7 through 12 worth $20,000 and the final six holes worth $30,000.
Sundays play will be nationally televised by NBC.
STAY INFORMED, READ THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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Georgetown Rallies To Top HuskiesOklahoma Tops Iowa State In OT; Wisconsin Upsets Michigan In Big 10 Action
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LANDOVER, Md. - Sam Jefferson made two free throws with 15 seconds remaining Saturday to give No. 3 Georgetown a 59-55 Big East victory over Connecticut that served as a welcome-back gift to Hoyas coach John Thompson, who returned to the bench after a two-game protest.
Georgetown were behind 51-41 with 5:24 left before rallying. The Hoyas still trailed by six with 2:57 left, but a 3-point shot by Mark Tillmon made it 55-52 and Alonzo Mourning followed with a three-point play to tie it with 1:30 remaining.
Georgetowns Bobby Winston made a steal that set up a short jumper by Dwayne Bryant. The shot missed, but Jefferson got the rebound and was fouled.
Jefferson made both free throws, and after Connecticuts Chris Smith missed a jumper. Hoya guard Charles Smith was fouled. He made two free throws to account for the final margin.
The Hoyas late heroics came as Thompson watched from the bench for the first time since staging a protest over Proposition 42. He did not coach while demonstrating over the new rule on scholarships.
Thompson watched in frustration as Connecticut pulled away in the first half, leading by as many as 11 points. After the Hoyas took a 6-5 lead, the Huskies never trailed until Jefferson made his two foul shots.
Smith led Georgetown with 19 points and Mourning had 11. The victory enabled the Hoyas, 14-1 overall and 4-1 in the Big East, to move into a tie atop the conference with Seton Hall.
Connecticut fell to 10-5 and 2-4 despite getting 17 points from Cliff Robinson.
Georgetown went six minutes without a basket and made only eight of 21 shots from the floor, yet trailed by only 28-22 at the half.
Robinson made a short hook in the lane and jammed a follow shot to ignite an 12-0 run that gave the Huskies a 17-6 lead. The Hoyas used three straight baskets to, cut the margin to 17-12, but Connecticut eventually worked its advantage back up to 28-18 before settling for a six-point lead at the half.
Oklahoma.................109
Iowa St.............100 (OT)
AMES, Iowa Mookie Blaylock scored a career-high 38 points and Tony Martin hit two straight baskets in overtime to put Oklahoma ahead to stay as the No. 5 Sooners pulled out a 109-100 Big Eight Conference victory over Iowa State on Saturday.
Oklahoma rallied from an 11-point deficit in the first half and overcame a subpar performance from center Stacey King to improve its conference record to 3-0 and 15-2 overall.
The Sooners scored the final nine points of the game after Iowa State tied it at 100 on Victor Alexanders jump shot in the lane with 3:51 left.
Martin rebounded a missed shot and scored with 3:30 remaining and got another, basket inside at the 2:43 mark for a 104-100 lead. Blaylock and Terrence Mullins then hit consecutive jump shots from the left side and King sank a free throw with 44 seconds left.
King, who did not start because he was late for a pre-game meeting, finished with 15 points after scoring only one in the first half. He was averaging 25.6 points per game.
King sank two free throws with 29 seconds left to send the game into overtime.
He was averaging 25.6. Blaylocks 3erformance bested his previous ligh of 37 points against Pittsburgh earlier this month. Bell added 15 points for Oklahoma, while Martin had 14 and Skeeter Henry 11,
Mark Baugh led Iowa State, 9-6 and 1-3, with a career-high 28 points, Mike Born scored 20, Alexander 19, Brian Pearson 13 and Sam Mack 12.
Iowa State, hitting its first five
and two free throws each by Rice and Robinson helped the Wolverines build a 64-59 lead with 6:12 left.
But Jones converted a three-point play with 3:16 left to tie the game at 66.
The Associated Press
Syracuses Sherman Douglas drives by Jamere Jackson
shots and 11 of its first 15, led 56-45 late in the first half and 56-49 at halftime. The Cyclones then stayed ahead in the second half until Blaylock hit a 15-footer for a 76-75 lead with 11:14 left.
No team led by more than three points after that and Iowa State went ahead 98-95 on Pearsons 3-pointer with 1:31 to go. King made a free throw with 1:15 remaining and sank two more at the :29 mark to force the overtime.
Wisconsin...................71
No. 6 Michigan .....68
MADISON, Wis. Trent Jackson made the go-ahead free throw with 30 seconds left and Tim Locum added two more with four seconds remaining as Wisconsin upset sixth-ranked Michigan 71-68 Saturday in the Big Ten.
Locums clinching free throws came after Michigans Rumeal Robinson missed two free throws with nine seconds remaining.
The Wolverines Terry Mills rebounded Robinsons second miss, but Locum ripped the ball away from him, was fouled and hit both free throws as Wisconsin ended a four-game losing streak.
Jackson led the Badgers with 21 points and Danny Jones had 19. Glen Rice led the Wolverines, now 15-3 and 3-2 in the league, with 25 points. Mills added 15.
Wisconsin, 10-5 and 2-4 in the Big Ten, trailed 68-66 when Rice hit a bank shot with 1:57 to go.
But Jones then tied the game with 1:23 left when he hit a layup off an inbounds pass.
Jacksons his first free throw put the Badgers ahead 69-68. When his second shot twisted out, teammate Kurt Portmann grabbed the re-, bound. The ball was knocked out of bounds but the Badgers retained possession with 26 seconds to play.
Wisconsins Tom Molaski was fouled with 16 seconds to go, but missed and Robinson rushed to the other end, drove for the basket and was fouled with nine seconds to go.
Shooting into the basket in front of the Wisconsin pep band, he missed the free throw badly. After a timeout, he also was short on the second and Locum eventually came up with the ball.
Sean Higgins scored five points
Michigan led 24-14 with 9:25 left in the first half but Wisconsin, spurred by a technical foul on Higgins, scored nine straight to get back in the game as Locum made four free throws, Jackson hit a 3-pointers and Kurt Portmann made a basket.
The game was tied at 35 at the half.
No. 7 Iowa..................67
Purdue.......................66
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Ed Horton scored the winning basket with four seconds left Saturday, rallying No. 7 Iowa over Purdue 67-66 Saturday in the Big Ten.
Horton scored 26 points, including 10 in the final four minutes. Iowa trailed 56-45 midway through the second half and was still behind by nine before two foul shots by Horton started the Hawkeyes surge.
Iowa, playing its fourth straight conference game on the road, outscored Purdue 10-2 in a three-minute span and took the lead 65-64 on a basket by Horton with 1:45 remaining.
Stephen Scheffler gave Purdue its final lead at 66-65 on a goaltending violation by Ray Thompson with 23 seconds to go. After the final basket by Horton, who made 11 of 15 shots, Purdue had one more chance to win, but a shot by Scheffler bounced off the rim at the buzzer. .
The victory snapped a two-game losing streak and left Iowa at 2-2 in the Big Ten and 14-3 overall. Purdue dropped to 2-3 and 9-9.
Horton, who also had 10 rebounds, was backed by B.J. Armstrong with 17 points and Les Jepsen with 11. Roy Marble, the Hawkeyes leading scorer for the season, was held to seven points, all in the second half.
Purdue was led by Ryan Berning with 13 points and Scheffler with 12.
The Hawkeyes, who opened their Big Ten season with a victory at Michigan State before losing at Minnesota and Ohio State, took an 8-0 lead as Purdue missed its first four shots and had two turnovers in the first three minutes of the game.
But the Boilermakers, whose only other loss in the previous 20 home games was to Indiana earlier this season, matched Iowas eight-point streak at the start of a 23-5 spurt. A 3-point play by Melvin McCants tied the game, then after Jepsens free
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throw put Iowa ahead again, Berning gave Purdue its first lead at 10-9.
The only other points for the Hawkeyes during an 11-minute stretch came on a basket and two free throws by Armstrong.
Purdue, meanwhile, twice built its lead to 10 points before Armstrong started the Hawkeyes first rally with a 3-pointer with 6:36 before halftime. Iowa slowly closed the gap and cut the Boilermakers halftime lead to 34-30 on a rebound basket by Horton.
Purdue again widened the gap in the second half and took its final lead of 11 points on two free throws by Scheffler.
No. 8 Missouri 105
Oklahoma St...............83
COLUMBIA, Mo. Byron Irvin scored 30 points and led a second-half rally that carried No. 8 Missouri past Oklahoma State 105-83 Saturday in the Big Eight.
Missouri trailed 62-54 before Irvins basket put the Tigers ahead 69-68. Lee Coward scored on a pair of fast breaks, Irvin made a jump shot and Gary Leonard had a dunk as Missouri extended its lead to 79-70, capping a 25-8 surge.
The Tigers are 16-3 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight. The Cowboys are 10-3 and 1-1.
Oklahoma State stayed close and closed to 81-79 with about five minutes left on Byron Houstons three-point play. Houston, a freshman, scored 27 points.
Coward followed with a 3-point shot and Anthony Peeler, who had 22 points, made two free throws for an 86-79 lead.
Oklahoma State trailed 40-38 at halftime, but built a 50-42 lead early in the second period.
No. 9 Arizona..............75
Villanova............ 67
TUCSON, Ariz. Sean Elliott got 31 points and became Arizonas all-time leading scorer as the No. 9 . Wildcats beat 'Villanova 75-67 Saturday.
Arizona, the Pacific-10 Conference leader at 7-1, improved to 13-2 overall by winning the meeting of Wildcats. Villanova, 2-3 in the Big East, fell to 10-8.
Arizona led 63-50 with 4:18 remaining before Villanovas Marc Dowdell
made consecutive layups and Doug West had a short jump shot that made it 63-56 with 2:41 left.
But Elliott made six of seven free throws and a slam in the next 1:19 as Arizona went ahead 71-58, and he finished the scoring with another two free throws with seven seconds left.
Elliott, who shot 8-for-12 from the field and 13-for-15 from the foul line, also had eight rebounds and three assists. He now has 2,147 points, breaking the school record of 2,132 by Bob Elliott, who is not related.
West finished with 29 points and seven rebounds, while Tom Greis had 16 points and 14 rebounds for Villanova.
Anthony Cook had 11 points and seven rebounds for Arizona.
Arizona, which shot 49 percent for the game, led 34-24 at halftime. Villanova shot only 36.6 percent for the game, and just 28.6 percent in the first half.
Syracuse....................99
Notre Dame ........87
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Sherman
Douglas showed no signs of earlier back pain as he scored 26 points Saturday, helping Syracuse beat Notre Dame 99-87 and ending the No. 11 Orangemens three-game losing streak.
Stephen Thompson added 25 points and Derrick Coleman had 21 for Syracuse, 15-4, while Joe Fredrick led Notre Dame, 8-3, with 24 points.
Syracuse hit 86 percent from the field in the second half and boosted its poor free-throw shooting percentage by hitting 10 of 14 attempts in the half, besting the Irishs 5-for-13 mark from the line after halftime.
Syracuse opened a 15-point lead late in the second half of a see-saw game, which the Oi'angemen hadnt led by more than nine points.
Notre Dame pulled within two points at 7:21, but Thompson led the Syracuse attack as they outscored the Irish 10-4 for an eight-point lead.
Notre Dame took a 41-40 halftime edge on a Robinson field goal with 40 seconds left, stripping the Orangemen of the lead gained on a three-point play by Coleman.
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Sports Notes
Grumpier Says Hell Sign With Pirates
Carlester T. Grumpier, an all-star member of the Rose High School foot-o oral commitment to East Carolina University,
Coach Chip Williams of Rose has announced.
Grumpier, who had narrowed his choices to ECU and N.C. State, made the decision Friday, according to Williams. A tight end and defensive linebacker. Grumpier will be a second generation player for the Pirates. His father, Carlester Grumpier, played for the Pirates in the early 1970s, earning all-Southern Conference and all-American honors, along with Player of the Year honors.
The younger Grumpier was named to the Big East all-conference team, the All-East team and the Associated Press All-State team.
Grumpier is the second member of the Rose High School team to give an oral commitment to the Pirates. Earlier in the week, all-state selection Timmy Moore, twice the Big East Player of the Year, announced he would play for the Pirates.
The official signing date for NCAA schools is Feb. 8.
St. Peters Eases Past St. Francis
Graham Powell scored 10 points to lead St. Peters to a.38-25 win over St. Francis of Jacksonville in parochial league basketball action Saturday.
Ryan Williams added seven points for St. Peters, which moves to 5-2 on the year.
In the girls game, St. Francis handed St. Peters a 15-10 loss. Amy Williams scored all 10 points for St. Peters.
In other action, St. Peters JV defeated St. Francis, 20-7, to win their first game of the year behind 10 points by Matthew Dellasega.
Fayetteville Hands PCC A 73-66 Defeat
WINTERVILLE - Fayetteville Community College rallied in the final minutes to take a 73-66 win over Pitt Community College in junior college basketball action Saturday.
Pitt led 34-25 at the half but Fayetteville rallied back to go ahead to stay, 64-62 with 2:01 remaining.
Kevin Bryant led the visitors with 26 points while Ricky Congleton had 26 points for PCC.
Pitt falls to 5-13 and returns to action Friday at home against Richard Bland College.
F.VYETTKVIIJ.E (73)
Bryants (2) 6-10 26, Lewis 5(1) 9-10 20, Andrus 1 0-0 2, Harris 5 (1) 2-2 13, Pitts 3 2-4 8, Altonza20-04,Glover00-00. Totals 25 (4) 19-2673.
PITT (66)
Congleton 10 6-8 26, Hudson 6 (3) 2-2 20, Eakes 1 0-1 2, West 3 2-2 8, Council 2 0-0 4, Ritchy20-04, Mullins00-00, Williams 10-02. Totals 25 ( 6) 10-13 66.
Fajetteville............................................................................................25 4873
Pitt................................................................................... 34 .3266
Aycock Takes Win Over Beddingfield
E.B. Aycock took a 65-35 win over Wilson Beddingfield in junior high basketball action Friday.
Troy Clemons and Dwight Sheppard had 14 points apiece to lead Aycock, 4-1 overall. Avcock returns to action Thursday at Wilson Hunt.
Aycock Girls Defeat Wilson Fike
E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools girls gained a 30-28 basketball victory over Wilson Fike Friday afternoon.
Jacqui Goers led Aycock with 13 points while Danielle Barnes added 11. Aycock is now 3-2 on the year.
Kinston Indians Set Hot Stove Banquet
The sixth annual Kinston Hot Stove Banquet will be held on Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. at theSheraton-Kinston.
A social hour will begin at 6:15 p.m.
Guests include Cleveland Indians president and chief operating officer Henry J. Hank Peters, Cleveland director of player development Dan ODowd, Kinston field manager Ken Bolek, Kin^on Indians principal owner Stuart Revo, Carolina League president John Hopkins, and National League umpire Joe West.
For more information, or to order tickets, contact the Indians office at 527-9111 in Kinston.
Pirate Swimmers Defeat Duke
East Carolina Universitys swimming teams swept a pair of meets from Duke University Saturday afternoon.
East Carolinas ilien won their meet, 136-107, while the Lady Pirates took a 140-97 victory.
Chantal Morris set a new freshman and varsity record in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 10:36.98 while Page Holt set a new freshman record in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:55.78. Jenny Muench tied the freshman record for the 200-yard individual medley with a 2:13.42 clocking.
Holt also won the 100 freestyle in 54.61 while Sherry Campbell took both of the diving events. Campbell scored a 157.60 on the one-meter board and an 82.5 on the three.
Robin Wicks won the 200 butterfly in 2:11.23 while Meredith Bridgers took the 200 breaststroke in 2:22.79.
ECU swept the two relays. The team of Wendy Smith, Bridgers, Patricia Walsh and Holt won the 400 medley in 4:05.57, while Carolyn Green, Wicks, Erin Reilly and Morris won the 400 freestyle in 3:48.06.
The men had no double winners, but used their depth to pull off the win. J.D. Lewis took the 1,000 freestyle in 9:41.37, while Billy Haughton won the 200 backstroke in 1:59.78. Raymond Kennedy won the 200 breaststroke in 2:12.00.
ECU also took the two relays. George Walters, Kennedy, Andy Johns and John Farrell won the 400 medley in 3:35.00, while Houghton, Andy Lewis, Sean Callender and Erick Hoyos won the 400 freestyle in 3:13.87.
The meet was the final dual action for the year. The Pirates return to action on Feb. 8 at the Colonial Athletic Association championship meet at UNC-Wilmington.
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STATF FARM Firp ,n(1 Casually Company Homp OHii P Bloommqion IllinoisValvanos Nightmare ContinuesStates Ex-Manager Details More Information About The WolfPack
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. A former North Carolina State basketball student manager says he was offered cars, cash, apartments and money while involved with the program, and told an interviewer that the public will be appalled when they read about the behind-the-scenes activities with the Wolfpack in the forthcoming book, Personal Fouls.
John Simonds Jr., thought to be the source of allegations in the book, was the subject of an interview televised by NBC Sports during halftime of the N.C. State-North Carolina game on Saturday. He said he decided to give information about the Wolfpack program and Coach Jim Valvano because he thought the public should see behind the scenes.
I was on the inside. I saw things that the average public person does not see, Simonds said in the interview, which was conducted by NBC investigative reporter Armen Keteyian.
Valvano, who watched the video tape C)f Simonds interview, responded, saying: Integrity has always been, maybe, the most important aspect of the coaching pro
fession. My integrity has been questioned for the last several weeks, Valvano said.
All these allegations are false and they have hurt me personally and professionally, Valvano said (My family) have suffered a great deal.
In responce to Simonds saying he received cars, cash and an apartment, Valvano said: Its also shocking, the thought that a manager was offered cars, cash...
The allegations of wrongdoing in the Wolfpack basketball program focus on the 1986-87 season, and appeared on the dust jacket of the book, published by Simon & Schuster. Those allegations were published two weekends ago by The , News and Observer of Raleigh.
Among the charges were that Valvano funneled money from the Wolfpack Club to players, that grades were changed to help players retain eligibility, and that players received cars and money.
Also, the dust jacket said that one player deliberately lost an NCAA first-round game so as not to be detected for drug use which would have jeopardized his NBA career.
Simonds has said that he is not the ione source for the book, but that several players and faculty members were involved in revealing
information about the allegations.
When the public sees this, I think that theyre going to be shocked and appalle(i, especially back home, where basketball is a fever, Simonds said. People just eat, drink, breathe basketball.
Simonds, now a student at Florida State, said he doesn't have an ax to grind in making the allegations against the program he once served.
But 1 was put in a position where I was offered cars, cash, apartments, money, pressured and thats really shocking, he said.
Keteyian, who narrated part of the interview, said sources identified Charles Shackleford as the player who allegedly played below his caliber during the 1987 NCAA tournament against Florida to avoid drug testing.
Shackleford says he never talked to Golenbock and labeled the charge a lie and also was reported to call the book illegitimate.
Charles said that word" Simonds said, apparently laughing when told of Shacklefords response. He also said the former Wolfpack center is going to put himself in a bad situation real fast.
He has told people that he didnt talk to Pete (author Golenbock). Thats not true, Simonds said. Charles did talk to Pete and talked
to him for quite some time. And. you know, sang to him
Simonds also described Valvano as moody, saying the coach didn't talk much off-camera.
"Hes a very smart man. He s a genius with the media. He's capable of swinging the public opinion over to him very fast," Simonds said. Off the camera, he doesn't do the things you see him do on the camera, picking up kids and talking to grandmothers and things. "
Simonds did say that he and Valvano were close. The coach has disputed that claim in previous interviews, saying Simonds was dismissed from the team after the 1986-87 season and was not invited to return.
In his response, Valvano said he, was surprised to learn that Simonds considered their relationship as close, and he said his friends would also be surprised to learn he was quiet in his personal life.
In response to the specific charges, Valvano said N.C. States drug testing program has been judged one of the best run in the country. He said procedures must be followed in order to change the grades of students, and that twice-annual audits of finances at the Wolfpack Club would make it impossible for him to funnel money out of the club and to players.
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B"8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. January 22, 1989River Plantation Set To Break Ground
By Woody Peek
the daily reflector
Construction is,expected to begin around March on a new 18-hole championship golf course in the Falkland area with another 18 holes planned at some point in the future.
Ken Worthington, who will be the
resident pro and manager of the River Plantation Country Club, said the new cpurse will open sometime . in the spring of 1990, if all goes right.
The new country club will 1^ an integral part of a new housing development in the Falkland area -actually dwarfing the Pitt County town. The first phase of the development will include some 400-500 building lots around the golf course, located between Otter Creek, the
Tar River, N.C. 43 and N.C. 222. The second phase, to be developed at a future date, would include another housing development around another 18-hole course. Each area includes some 1,000 acres.
Worthington, a' New Bern native, has had extensive experience as a golf pro, having played on the tour, and been involved in the construction of several courses himself. Wor-
UNCC Upends South Alabama
THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Freshman guard Henry Williams scored 27 points to iead North Carolina-Charlotte to a 72-70 Sun Belt Conference victory over South Alabama on Saturday night.
Williams scored 11 of his teams last 14 points after South Alabama, 9-5 and 3-1, had erased a 21-point first-half deficit.
Jeff Hodges three-point play gave the Jaguars a 66-65 edge with 2:55 left. But Williams hit a 3-point jumper with 1:31 remaining, giving the 49ers, 7-7 and 1-3, a 68-66 lead.
Hodge tied the game with two free throws 14 seconds later, but Williams hit three of four free throws from that stage, including two which provided a 71-68 49ers lead with 33 seconds left.
South Alabama drew to 71-70 when Junie Lewis hit two free throws with 15 seconds remaining. With nine seconds left, Byron Dinkins netted one foul shot for the final margin.
South Alabama, which hit only eight of 30 first-half field goal attempts, trailed 45-26 at halftime.
The 49ers also got 18 points from Dinkins and 11 by Cedric Ball.
Lewis paced the Jaguars with 26 points. Hodge and Neil Smith added 13 apiece.
Campbell...................59
Winthrop..............58, OT
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. - An inside basket by Henry Wilson with 29 seconds remaining in overtime gave Campbell a 59-58 Big South Conference victory over Winthrop on Saturday.
The contest was tied at 55 at the end of regulation.
Campbell, 7-7 overall and 2-1 in the league, took-a one-point lead in the extra period on Chris Springs jumper with 2:31 left.
Winthrops Greg Washington then hit a layup with two minutes left to give the Eagles a 58-57 advantage that held up until Wilsons game-winner.
Winthrop had a chance to win the game, but Campbells Sanders Jackson blocked a shot on a drive by Sean Smith with one second remaining to preserve the victory.
Wilson scored a game-high 20 points to pace the Camels.
Shaun Wise led Winthrop, 8-8 and 2-3, with 17 points. Smith added 16.
No. 20 Stanford...........84
UCLA.........................75
STANFORD. Calif. - Todd Lichti scored 18 points and Howard Wright added 17 to lead No- 20 Stanford over UCLA 84-75 Saturday in the Pacific-10.
The Cardinal, 14-4 and 6-2 in conference play, shut down high-scoring UCLA guard Pooh Richardson, who was held to six points. The senior guard averages 15 points per game.
The Bruins, which are now 10-5 overall and 5-2 in league play, were led by Don MacLean with 20 points.
Stanford took a 42-31 halftime lead. Guard Terry Taylor scored 10 points and made 4-for-5 shots from the field in the first half. *
The Cardinal extended its lead to as many as 15 points in the second half behind Eric Reveno, Lichti and Wright, who together piled up 29 points in the second half.
UCLA starters Richardson and Trevor Wilson were hampered by foul trouble early in the game, each sitting out most of the first half. Wilson, who averages 18 points a game, scored 17 but only had one point in the first half.
Florida St...................95
Cincinnati..................80
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - George McCloud scored 29 points and Irving Thomas added a career-high 21 Saturday as 14th-ranked Florida State captured a 95-80 Metro Conference victory over foul-plauged Cincinnati.
Florida State, now 14-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference, sank 42 of 52 free throw tries wdth McCloud making 12 of 15 and Derrick Mitchell 11 of 15 while scoring a career-high 17 points.
Tony Dawson added 14 points and sophomore Aubry Boyd came off the bench to score lb in the second half for Florida State, which has won six straight games since suffering its lone loss of the season to Villanova last month.
Cincinnati, which has dropped 17 straight conference road games, fell to 8-6 and 1-3 in Metro action.
The Bearcats led 55-52 early in the second half until Boyd sparked a 12-4 run that put Florida State into a 64-59 lead. Cincinnati was never able to get closer than two points, 65-63, for the remainder of the game.
Steve Jackson scored 18 points and Levertis Robinson 17 for Cincinnati. Keith Starks chipped in with 13 and Cedric Glover 12.
Elnardo Givens and Andre Tate each fouled out for Cincinnati.which scored just eight points from the free throw line while being whistled for 31 personals.
No. 19 Indiana.............75
Michigan St................60
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Jay Edwards scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half and No. 19 Indiana beat Michigan State 75-60 Saturday for its 12th straight victory and sole possession of first place in the Big Ten.
The Hoosiers, 15-4 overall and 5-0 in conference play, trailed early by eight points before tying the score at 33 on Brian Sloans jumper at the halftime buzzer.
Edwards, who made all three of his shots from 3-point range in the second half, put the Hoosiers ahead to stay 40-37 with 16:22 to play.
Michigan State, 10-5 overall and 1-4 in the conference, had only one field goal in nearly 10 minutes in the second half as Indiana took command. Steve Smith, who led the Spartans with 18 points, made a field goal 15 seconds into the period to give his team a 35-33 edge. Smiths two free throws then gave the Spartans their final lead 37-35 with 18:02 to play.
The Hoosiers missed their first four shots of the second half before making 12 of 13, including nine straight, in breaking the game open.
Joe Hillman, who scored 15 for Indiana, tied the score with 17:27 remaining. After Edwards go-ahead basket, Eric Anderson made a layup to complete a seven-point Indiana spurt.
Lyndon Jones contributed 12 points'to the victory. Ken Redfield with 12 and Todd Wolfe with 10 were the only other Spartans in double figures.
Vanderbilt..................94
Texas.........................79
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Frank Kornet scored 25 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, both career highs, as Vanderbilt Coach C.M. Newton received his 500th career victory by downing Texas 94-79 Saturday in a nationally televised game.
The Commodores trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half
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before shutting down Texas outside shooting and cruising to their 10th victory in 18 games.
The victory gives Newton, a player on the University of Kentuckys 1951 national championship team, a 500-369 record as a coach.
Newton, who ranks 11th in wins among active coaches, coached 12 years each at' Transylvania and Alabama and is in his eighth season at Vanderbilt.
Texas, a member of the Southwest Conference, fell to 13-4.
The Commodores placed five players in double figures with Booker following Kornet with 16 points, Eric Reid and Goheen each finished with 14, and Wilcox had 10 points.
Texas Travis Mays topped all scorers with 30 points, while Wright came off the bench to score 16.
Kentucky...................66
No. 18 Tennessee 65
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Derrick Miller scored 23 points and Deron Feldhaus made two foul shots with 12 seconds left Saturday night as Kentucky beat No. 18 Tennessee 66-65 in the Southeastern Conference.
Feldhaus two free throws put Kentucky ahead 66-62, offsetting a 3-point shot by Greg Bell at the buzzer.
Kentucky improved to 9-9 and 4-2 in the conference. Tennessee fell to 12-3 and 5-1 in the SEC.
Miller had 15 of his 23 points in the second half and the Wildcats sagging 2-3 zone confounded Tennessee, which was held to its lowest point total of the season and 25 under its average.
While Kentucky was hitting 61.5 percent from the field, making 24 of 39 shots in a deliberate half-court offense, the Vols hit just 18 of 60 shots for 30 percent.
The tight zone also held Dyron Nix, Tennessees leading scorer, to just 14points.
thington opened the North Ridge Country Club in Raleigh in 1967 when the course was under construction and helped develop the membership. Prior to that, he was at the Orangeburg, S.C. Country Club when it moved to another location and enlarged its membership.
Gene Hamm, who will design River Plantation, was also involved with Worthington af North Ridge. Hamm did some revision on the original North Ridge course and designed the second 18 holes there.
Worthington has been a professional for 30 years and is a life member of the PGA. He comes to Greenville from the Tidewater, Va. area, where he has been for the past nine years.
Each hole will have several sets of tees, Worthington said. The championship tees will play around 7,000 yards and the front tees, around 6,000 yards.
The golf course will be the sixth in Pitt County. Current clubs include Brook Valley Country Club, Greenville Country Club, Ayden Golf and Country Club, Farmville Golf and Country Club, and Indian Trails Country Club in Grifton.
There are only two courses in Greenville, both private, Worthington said, and a survey has shown there is a demand for more courses. There is also a need for a public course, but we are not trying to serve that purpose with this club.
River Plantation will eventually be restricted to property owners in the area. Currently, purchase of a lot in the development carries with it
automatic membership in the country club. The first 100 or so will include membership, Worthington said. Were getting close to this now. For these people, who will be founder members, there will be no initiation fee and they will be able to sell their property at a later time and regain membership in the club.
Worthington said that would probably be some temporary memberships involved also, but these would be limited and would be phased out as more lots are sold in the development.
The club will have an old southern plantation theme, which will carry over through the development, too, Worthington said. The club house will resemble a plantation mansion, with tee markers and ball washers and other trim for the course following along with that theme.
In addition, some restrictions will be maintained through the residen- tial area. An architectural committee must approve all plans and all changes in any lots, even tree cutting, according to Worthington.
Hamm, who will design the course, has built some 75 to 80 courses across the south. Among his designs are North Ridges Oaks course. Echo Farms in Wilmington, Silver Creek in Emerald Isle, and 13 different courses in the Grand Strand area of Myrtle Beach.
Normally, it takes about 12 months to construct a course, then you have conditioning time, too, Worthington said. We hope to have the fairways ready to sprig in July or August, and the greens (penn-
cross bent) will be planted in September or early October. This gives us the possibility of opening the course in the spring of 1990.
Worthington said the land for the course is gently rolling and ideal for a course. Gene has said tht the soil texture in the area is perfect. It has good drainage and we feel that we can build as fine a course as there is in eastern North Carolina.
Plans call for water to be on 10 of the 18 holes, usually in the form of small ponds. A 12-acre lake will greet the golfer on the first tee, and ponds will guard the greens on three and four. A five-acre pond will border the fifth fairway. A pond will guard the green on six and lie beside the green on seven. The large lake on one will also guard the green at the ninth hole. Additional ponds will come into play at 13,15 and 16 on the back side.
These are all preliminary plans, Worthington pointed out. There could be some changes before all the work is done.
In addition to golf, the club will also have tennis courts, a swimming pool and a number of nature areas. We want to have buffer zones both along the river and Otter Creek to guard those area, Worthington said.
The club also has hopes of one day attracting a professional tournament. Well aim at either a senior or an LPGA tournament, Worthington said. But we would like to eventually try and attract a PGA tournament here, although I admit that it would take a major sponsor to bring one here.
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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 22,
1989
Thompson Glad To Be Back
Tne Associated Press
John Thompson returned to the sidelines Saturday
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LANDOVER, Md. John Thompson was back on the Georgetown bench Saturday and he was awfully glad about it, especially after a narrow victory over Connecticut.
The Hoyas coached missed two games in a protest over the NCAAs memberships passing of Proposition 42, new academic admission qualifications, Thompson described as discriminatory.
When he met the media after the 59-55 victory, in which the Hoyas were down 10 points with 5:25 to play ^ and didnt lead in the second half until there was 12 seconds to play, Thompson looked tired.
I told them after the game, T dont mind blowouts but Im getting too old for the close games. It felt good to be back, especially the last few seconds, Thompson said. Then he turned serious about his eight-day, two-game protest that attracted as much national attention in college basketball as any game played in that time.
I was glad to be back because thats what I do best coaching, not protesting. I feel emotionally drained. The nervous system this morning was going like a vibrator. I just have to get back into this and get my mind settled down.
Thompsons mind was certainly made up last week when he announced he would boycott his teams games until some positive move
ment was shown regarding discussion of the new academic standards.
The ruling, which was to take effect in 1990-91, would have meant the loss of scholarship for those not meeting the minimum standards of a 2.0 average in core curriculum and a specific score - 700 in the SAT, 15 on the ACT on standardized entrance examinations.
Proposition 48, a rule adopted three years ago, will remain as the standard with student-athletes meeting one of the requirements being able to obtain athletic aid while forfeiting a year of eligibility.
When Thompson announced he would not coach his team until he saw movement regarding discussion and possible r^al of the rule, the attention he d^ brought the new academic standards into the college basketball limelight.
He missed the game against Boston College, walking off the bench just before tipoff.
The 1988 U.S. Olympic coach did not even make the trip to Providence with his team, again leaving it in the hands of his assistants, who did lead the third-ranked Hoyas to victory in each game.
He was back, however, for Connecticut at the Capital Centre and he received a warm reception from the crowd when he walked onto the court as the team took the floor for warmups.
It was an honor to have him back, said guard Mark Tillmon,
Super Bowl Preparations Close ...
(Continued From B-l) Walsh, is an emphatic NO.
The odds are set because so many people bet on one team. That doesnt mean they know what theyre talking about, says quarterback Joe Montana. 1 cant envision a team being favored by a touchdown in a game of this magnitude.
1988 has been very difficult, said Walsh, who is seeking his third Super Bowl win in a decade of running the 49ers, a tenure that he has hinted strongly will end with this game.
AVe lost at home as a 13-point favorite over Atlanta and a 15-point favorite over the Raiders. We are very capable of losing. Indeed.
The 49ers lost six games this season, including those two upsets and one in which they blew a 23-point third-quarter lead in Phoenix. The Bengals lost just four, playing in an AFC Central that is arguably the NFLs toughest division.
At one point, the 49ers were 6-5,
then ran off four straight wins before getting blown out 38-16 in their final regular-season game with the Rams, a game that led Phil Simms of the New York Giants to suggest that the 49ers lay dowp like dogs to eliminate the Giants after being outscored by New York 66-6 in the 1986 and 87 playoffs.
In fact, a lot of this lies in the search for a standout team amidst the fog of NFL parity.
Why isnt that team the Bengals?
To start with, these are the regal two-time champion 49ers, who routed the regal 1985 champion BEARS, against the com-monfolk bengals.
In other words, a national team from a national city that overpowered another national team from a national city; a team seeking to become the unofficial team of the decade with its third Super Bowl win in seven years.
The Bengals?
Just the AFC guys; a bunch of guys from a Midwest river town
Tim Chandler
Just about every sports story youve read about the Super Bowl this past week has been about the players, coaches and fans of the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals.
But haven't you ever wondered about what will be going on behind the scenes at Joe Robbie Stadium today when the two teams take the field?
Take for instance that the game telecast will include 23 cameras.
NBC-TV will have network coverage to approximately 208 stations and CBS Radio will air its broadcast to more than 281 radio stations throughout the United States and an additional 400 stations around the world on the Armed Forces Radio Network.
The game will be distributed by Trans World International, the NFLs international distributor to the following countries: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Curacao, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Dubai, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary. Iceland, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand. Venezuela, Wales and Yugoslavia.
And what about the trophy?
The winning team today will receive permanent possession of the Vince Lombardi Trophy. The trophy, named after the late coach of the two-time Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers, is sterling silver and is made by Tiffany & Company.
The trophy is a regulation silver football mounted in a kicking position on a pyramid-like stand of three concave sides. The trophy stands 20 3/4 inches tall, weighs 6.7 pounds and is valued at more than $10,000.
An anticipated capacity crowd of 75,223 will jam into Joe Robbie Stadium to watch the game. That attendance mark wont come close to the 103,985 that attended Super Bowl XIV in the Rose Bowl.
Heading into this years game, 1,805,642 people have attended the first 22 Super Bowl games.
But just like most of the other Super Bowl stories youve read this week, this one will be tossed aside and forgotten once the whistle blows to start the game.
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who were 4-11!!!! last season. So what if everyone knew they were better than a 4-11 team, that the strike skewered a lot of records. In the public mind, 4-11 is 4-11.
Ironically, all those problems started on Sept. 20, 1987, before 53,498 fans who came to watch the Bengals play these same 49ers at Riverfront Stadium. With six seconds left, Cincinnati held a 6-point lead and had fourth down and 25 at its own 30.
Instead of a punt, Wyche called a sweep designed to run out the clock.
But James Brooks was thrown for a 5-yard loss, leaving two seconds left on the clock and Montana then hit Rice with a 25-yard touchdown pass in front of Eric Thomas, a rookie in his second regular-season game, for the victory.
Then came the 24-day strike and the season went downhill from there. "We were always in games, says Esiason, we just seemed to lose them.
This year, the season began with a goal-line stand that preserved a 21-14 victory over Pittsburgh and was followed by a 28-24 win in Philadelphia that was preserved by a last-ditch defensive effort that stopped the Eagles at the Bengals11.
That seemed to give our defense confidence, says Thomas, who has emerged in his second season as one of the NFLs most promising corner-backs. We all feel we can stop anyone, including Rice.
Thomas wasnt the only young player to emerge as the Bengals won five straight before losing for the first time in New England on Oct. 16.
There was David Fulcher, an oversized, 228-pound strong safety; Joe Walter, a 290-pound tackle who bested some of the,.' best defensive linemen in the league; Tim Krumrie, who emerged as one of the games best nose tackles.
And there was Ickey Woods, the second-round draft choice from Nevada-Las Vegas.
He took over from Stanley Wilson as the starting fullback a third of the way in*o the season and ended up leading the team with 1,066 yards. He also scored 15 touchdowns, punctuated by the Ickey Shuffle, an awkward looking two-footed hop that somehow entranced Cincinnati fans and spread nationwide.
It was symptomatic of a season that ended 12-4 and was followed by victories over Seattle, 21-13, and Buffalo, 21-10, in the playoffs.
You know all those games last year where wed be right there and lose? asks Esiason. This year wed win them.
The way the league is now, there are probably 20 teams who can make the playoffs if things go right, and if you make the playoffs, you have a chance at the Super Bowl, Wyche says.
It comes down to making one, two or three plays a game. This year we made them.
The 49ers made them and barely squeezed by in their first two games a 34-33 victory at New Orleans and a 20-17 win over the Giants achieved when Montana and Rice hooked up on a 78-yard touchdown pass with 41 seconds and no time outs left.
Rice, hampered for most of the season by the ankle that he reinjured in practice this week, finished with just nine TD catches in 16 games compared with a league-record 22 in 12 nonstrike games in 1987.
But after that Giants game they lost five of nine, including'a 24-23 defeat in Phoenix in which they blew a 23-0 third-quarter lead and a dismal 9-3 loss at home to the Raiders.
Moreover, the team was plagued by rumors that Walsh would leave and by the shuffling of Montana and Steve Young at quarterback.
In fact, the only positive note in that stretch was Roger Craig, who emerged as one of the leagues best runners after spending most of his career as an allpurpose rusher-blocker-receiver. He finished the season with an NFC-leading 1,502 yards, including 190 in a 24-21 win over the Rams in which several of his runs were the stuff of highlight films.
But the season turned on Monday night, Nov. 21, when a series of big plays - including John Taylors 95-yard punt return, gave them a 37-21 win over the defending champion Redskins.
From there they went on to win three more, lose to the Rams, then avenge last years playoff loss with a 34-9 win over Minnesota and demolish Chicago in Bear weather as Montana threw three touchdown passes, two to Rice, who had five receptions for 133 yards.
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who had five points in the Hoyas decisive run. If hes happy, were happy.
Reserve Sam Jefferson made the deciding free throws with 12 seconds left.
It was comforting to know one of the best coaches in the country is on your side, Jefferson said. Im always glad to have Coach back.
On Friday, Thompson announced that a meeting between himself, school administrators and several NCAA officials had shown a sincere committment to re-evaluation of Proposition 42.
Nothing negative was involved. We didnt have to beat anyone over the head or threaten anyone, Thompson said of the meeting at NCAA headquarters in Mission, Kan. It was a good, friendly discussion.
Thompson had stirred the coaching and academic communities as they hadnt been in quite some time.
He was praised by most, even some of his harshest critics.
His protest helped to bring out comments from some school administrators that they had voted the wrong way because of the wording of the proposal.
Its quite obvious, based on the confusion that has come out surrounding this, there were people who were not exactly certain what they
were voting for anyway, Thompson said.
, His critics were few throughout the protest, a rarity for a coach whose teams are kept in Thompsons protective web from the media and public.
I dont think any other coach doing what hes doing would have had the same effect, Oklahomas Billy Tubbs said last week.
Thompson said who he is should not have affected the result of the protest.
Rosa Parks was not famous when she made her stand, Thompson said referring to the woman who refused to move on a segragated bus in Montgomery, Ala., one of the first acts of the civil rights movement.
What it has done is show what a strong and respected man can do if he stands up on his hind legs and does it, Georgetown president Rev. Timothy Healy, S.J. said of his coachs actions.
The NCAA did not repeal Proposition 42, only a special presidents session or the next Januarys regularly schedule convention could do that.
NCAA president Albert Witte and Martin Massengale, chairman of the presidents commission, said they would recommend holding up any NCAA movement on Proposition 42 until a related on-going study is completed.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. January 22.1989 B.-| ^
SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
By Thf .-^ssotialed Press All Times EST W Al.ES CO.\FEREN< E Patrick Division
W I. T Pis fiE (i.A
NY Rangers Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia New Jersey NY Islanders
25 15
24 17
25 17
24 22 3 51 189 169
18 23 14 29
Detroit St Louis Minnesota Toronto Chicago
Calgary Los Angeles Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver
W L
Pci.
GB
New York
25 13
-658
Philadelphia
21 18
.538
4'.
Boston
17 20
.459
7'-;
New Jersey
15 23
395
10
Washington
13 23
.361
11
Charlotte
10 29
256
15';
Central Division
rieveland
29 7
806
Detroit
25 11
694
4
Xtlaota
24 14
,632
6
Milwaukee
22' 13
'629
6';
' hicago
22 14
,611
7 ,
Indiana
9 28
243
20';
hf;.ster\ (onfere.nce
Midwest Division
W 1.
Pci.
GB
Utah
23 15
.605
Houston
22 16
-579
1
Denver
20 17
541
2'i
Dallas
19 17
528
3
San Aaitonio
10 27
-270
12';
Miami
4 32
111
18
Pacific Division
L A. Lakers
27 12
692
_
Phoenix
22 14
.611
3';
Seattle
22 14
611
3';
Portland
20 16
,556
5',
Golden Stale
19 16
.543
6
Sacramento
11 24
314
14
L A Clippers
10 28
263
16';
Eridavs (lames Boston 117. Philadelphia 109 Detroit 132. Indiana ^
Utah 98 .Milwaukee 96 LA. Lakers 115. Dallas 99 GoWen State 121, Houston 114 Saturday's (lames Late Games Not Included Washington 107. Philadelphia 105 Atlanta 137, Charlotte 113 Cleveland 115. New Jersey 103 Phoenix at Chicago.' n i Milwaukeeat Denver, ini NewYorkatSeattle.ini Golden State at Sacramento, i n i .Sunday's Games Detroit at Boston. Noon New York at Portland. 10 p. m Monday's damn Golden State at Cleveland. 7:30 p m Denver at Indiana. 7:30 p m Miami at San Antonio. 8:30 p m.
NBA Boxes
( HARLOTTE (tl3)
Rambis 6-9 2-2 14. Reid 11-19 4^ 26. Cureton 6-7 3-4 15. Chapman 10-19 2-2 22, Holton 2-5 3-4 7. Lewis 12 00 2, Hoppen 3-5
1-2 7. Bogues 3-4 00 6. Curry 4-10 00 8, Kempton 2-3 2-2 6, Green 0-2 OO 0. Totals 48-8517-20113.
ATLANTA (137)
Levingston 7-9 4-8 18, Wilkins 10-19 1-2 21, Malone 7-10 7-8 21, Rivers 2-4 6-7 11, Theus 6-10 8-8 20, Battle 7-12 OO 14, Webb 3-3 44 10, Carr 5-9 24 12, Koncak 1-1 00 2, Ferrell 1 3 2-3 4. Tolbert 1-2 2-2 4 Totals 5002 3646 137
Charlotte 34 22 29 28-113
Ulanla 33 34 34 36-137
3-Point goal-Rivers Fouled out-Hop-pen Rebounds-CharlPtte 29 (Chapman 61 Atlanta 53 (Malone 12) Assists-Charlotte 35 (Holton 10), Atlanta 33 (Rivers 13)
ToUl fouls-Charlotte 31, Atlanta 17, A-
16,371
PHILADELPHIA (105)
Barkley 9-17 2-3 20, S Jones 2-2 00 4, Gminski 410 00 8, Cheeks 3-7 1-2 7, Hawkins 9-14 60 25, Anderson 410 60 14, Brooks 2-4 00 5, Welp 01 OO 0, Coleman 47
2-3 10, Henderson 2-5 7-7 12 Totals 3077 24 27105.
W.ASHLNGTON (107)
Catledge 613 2-3 14, King 9-16 2-2 20, Feitl 47 01 S^alone 9-22 50 Walker 3-12 OO 6, C.A Jones 1-2 OO 2. Williams 68 34 15, Cirant 1-2 002, Colter 48 2-210, Eackles 3-9 1-17 Totals 46-99 15-19107,
Philadelphia 29 31 21 21-105
Washington 1 31 25 23-107
3-Point goals-Hawkins, Brooks. Henderson Fouled out-None Rebounds-Philadelphia 45 (Gminski 13), Washington 53 (FeitL Walker 81. Assists-Ptuladelphia 23 (Cheeks V, Washington 28 (Walker 8). Total fouls-Philadelpnia 19, Washington 28. Technicals-Barkley, Catledge. A-11.929.
57 I9t 165
55 175 158
54 211 195
43 168 197 30 140 185
Adams Division Montreal 32 12 6 70 191 144
Buffalo 20 21 6 46 168 180
Boston 18 20 10 46 159 158
Hartford 18 24 3 39 161 164
(Juebec 15 27 6 36 166 216
CAMPBELL(ONEERENt E Norris Division
W I, T Pts GE (.A
21 18 8 50 180 180
16 22 7 39 152 166
NEW JERSEY (103)
B Williams 7-13 47 18. Morris 6-11 2-5 14 Carroll 4-H 34 11, Hopson 7-13 04) 14 Con-ner 3-9 60 6, Hmson 7-15 3-3 17, Bagley 66 34 9, McGee 1-8 04) 2, Lee 24 04) 4 Berry 47 04) 8. Totals 44-971623103 CLEVELAND (I15)
Sanders 24 1-2 5, Nance 1420 5-9 33. Daugherty.7-12 610 20, Harper 9-17 44 24 Pnce 715 1-2 16, J Williams 65 63 6 Ehio 1-3 04) 2, Valentine 1-2 04) 2, Dudley 4 2-2 4, Rollins 1-31-23. Totals 4685 20-34115 New Jersey 23 |j 2j_io3
Cleveland 31 20 33 31-115
6Point goals-Hatper 2, Price Fouled ?D Rebounds-New Jersey .57
(B Williams 11). Cleveland 57 (Nance 14) Assists-New JersM 27 (Conner 9), Cleve-f d 35 (Price 12). ToUl fouls-New Jersey 32,Clevelandl7 A-19,476
Golf Scores
14 22 10 38 147 169
16 27 4 36 146 196
13 27 7 33 174 210
Smvthe Division
30 10 7 67 202 132
3 57 '242 196
6 9 6
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (APi - Scores of Ihe
J/OO.OOO PGA Phoenix Open, played on the f?ub^* Tournament Players
Mark Calcavecchia
54 207 175
43 177 188
42 148 51
27 17 24 18 17 18 , 18 23 .
E'ridav's Games Chicago3,etroii2 New Jersey 6, Washington 5, (JT Winnipeg , Pittsburgh Philadelphia 1, Edmonton 1, lie Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included Buffalo 6. Boston 5 OT .Minnesota at New York islanders, in) Calgary at (Juebec. ini Los Angeles at Hartford, (ni Pittsburgh at Edmonton. (n) TorontoatMontreal.ini New York Rangers at Vancouver. 1 n 1 Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 1 n 1 ChicagoatSt Louis, in)
Sunday's Games Detroit at Washinglon, noon Boston al Buffalo. 1:05 pm
Transactions
Bv The Assoeialed Press HtK'KEY National Hoekev League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Sent larmo Myllys, goallender, to Kalamazoo jf the International Hoekev league S)K(ER
UNITED STATES SOCCER FEDER-ATION-Named Bob Gansler head coach of the U S National Team COLI.EGE FLORIDA-Announced that Jose Ramos, basketball guard, has withdrawn from school
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN C()NFEREN( E Atlantic Division
Garv' Hallberg Mark McCumbei Steve Elkington Chip Beck Scott Hoch Paul Azinger Jim Gallagher Ted .Schulz Ben Crenshaw Kenny Knox Nick'Price Larry Mize Jim Carter Bill Glasson Joev Sindelar Fulion Allem Tommy Armour HI Rocco Mediate Bernhard Unger Kenny Perrv Bruce Lielzke Larry Rinker Tim Simpson Nick Faldo Corey Pavin Curtis Strange Ken Green Billy Rav Brown Brian Tennyson Davis Love HI Mark Lve Fred Couples Billy Mayfair Jeff Sluman Jim Hallet Blaine .McCallister Curt Byrum Jack Kay Jr Peter Jacobsen David Frost Robert Wrenn Mike Swartz Gil Morgan Robin FYeeman David Ogrin Ed Fiori Hal Sutton Clarence Rose Howard Twitty Dan Pohl Hubert Green Billy Pierot John Cook Tom Watson Fuzzy Zoeller Mike Sullivan Sandy Lyle Jim Thorpe Ken Brown Bob Gilder Andrew .Magee Don Pooley Webb Heintzelman David Canipe Hank Gardner Dave Eichelberger David Edwards Richard Zokol Bill BriRon Robert Thompson Brad Fabel Jim Nelford Bobby Waclkms Dave Barr Scott Verplank Loren Roberts J C Snead Gary Koch Mike Hulbert Jodie Mudd Chris Perry Pat Mcgowan Dale Douglass Mark Wiebe
DUKE
Brickey
Ferry
Laettner
Henderson
Snyder
Koubek
Davis
Adbelnaby
Smith
Palmer
Totals
664)8-65-199 68-68-66- 202
64-69-66-202
66-73-64-203
67-70-66-203 647669-203
68-6668-204
65-71-68- 204
64-7671-205
66-6670-205 6672-65-206
6671-67-206 766667-a)6 68-6670-206
65-68-73-206
67-73-67-207 704184)9-207
67-7670-207 72-6667-208 72-6667-208
6672-67-208
6671-68-208 72-67-69- 208
66-72-70- 208
71-72-6,5-208 6,5-71-72- 208 66-7672-208 63-73-72-208
72-6668- 209
68-73-68-209
6672-68-209
65-7668-209
6674-67-209 68-71-70- 209
71-72-66- 209 6672-69- 210
6675-69-210
6672-69-210
6673-68-210
66-7470- 210
72-7068-210 68-7672- 210
6671-73-210 726670-211
71-7670-211 667672-211
67-7.3-71-211
72-7069- 211
68-71-72-211 65-73-73-211 71-7268- 211 667468-211
6672-71-212 70-71-71-212 726672-212
70-72-70-212
71-7266-212 6668-76-212
7671-72- 213 67-73-73- 213
7672-71-213 71-71-71-213
71-71-71-213
72-7671-213
72-71-70-213 71-72-70-213 746670-213
73-7670- 213
7673-70- 213 7671-76-214 7671-73 - 214
70-72-72-214 767674-214 667471-214
71-72-71-214
6674-71-214
6673-74- 215 71-71-73-215 , 6673-73-215 FJ .N.CARO
67-76-72-215 -:
68-73-75- 216 Fox ( Madden
N C. .
April 23 - Pannill Sweatshirts 500, Mar tinsville Speedway, Martinsville, Va May 7 - Winston 500 Alabama Interna tionalMotor Speedway, Talladega, Ala .May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Charlotte Inter national Speedway, Concord, N.C June 4 - Budweiser 500, Dover Downs International Speedway Dover, Del June 11 - Sears Point International Raceway, Sonoma, Calif June 18 - Miller High Life 500, Pocono International Raceway, Long Pond, Pa June 25 - Miller American 400, .Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn. Mich July 1 Pepsi 400, Daytona Interna tionalSpeedway, Daytona Beach, Fla July 3 - \C Spark Plug 500, Pocono International Raceway, Long Pond, Pa July 30 - Talladega Diehard 500, Alabama International lUotor Speedway, Talladega, Ala Aug. 13 - Budweiser At The Glen, Watkins Glen International, Watkins Glen, NY.
Aug 20 - Champion .Spark Plug 400, Michigan International SpeecTway, Brooklyn. Mich Aue, 26 - Busch 500 Bristol 'Interna tional Raceway, Bristol, Tenn Sept 3 - Southern 500, Darlington International Speedway, Darlington, SX,
Sept to - .Miller High Life 400. Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway, Richmond, Va.
.Sept 17 - Delaware 500, Dover Downs International Speedway, Dover, Del .Sept, 24 Goody'S 500, .Martinsville Speedway, Martinsville, Va,
Oct 1 Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro Speedway, North Wilkesboro, N.C
Oct, 8 - Oakwood Homes 500, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C,
Oct. 2 - AC Delco 500, North Carolina Motor Speedway, Rockingham, N C Nov 3 - Checker 500, Phoenix International Raceway. Phoenix, Ariz Nov. 19 - Atlanta Journal .500, Atlanta International Raceway, Hampton, Ga
ACC Boxes
36 11-25 7- 7 11 6 4 29
22 2 4 4 - 7 5 1, 0 8
35 612 1- 2 2 0 2 17
28 1- 3 1- 2 2 4 5 3
16 1- 3 6 2 4 0 2 2
9 1-2 6 0 2 0 2 2
2 0-0 1- 2 1 0 0 1
12 6 1 6 0 1 0 1 0
762601040 200 27-56 17-29 tl 12 21 71
WAKE FOREST
3 MP EG FT R A E Pi
'If'"
MeSin
Mc()ueen
Carlyle
Boyd
Ray
Siler
Johnson
Killey
Wise
ToUls
Duke
N.C. STATE
Howard
Brown
Lester
Corchiani
Monroe
Weems
DAmico
Hinnant
Lee
Totals
Blue Devils..............3 5 14 4-26
Wolfpack...........,,...5 5 0 4-14
Leading scorers: BD Jay Ward 15; W-(!^ipDavisll
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are MP EG FT H * F Pi supplied by schools or sponsoring
11 14 17 0 1 10 agencies and are subject w change
33 6 4 3- 7 8 1 1 9 without notice.
Todays Sports Indoor Track
East Carolina at Virginia Tech Invitational
Monday's Sports Wrestling Washington at Havelock (7 p.m.)
Basketball East Carolina at Navy (7:30 p.m.)
II Rec Leagues
I Junior Division
Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (7p.m.) Terrapins vs. Pirates (7;45p.m.)
A Division Investors vs. Flint (SG 9p.m.) Adams vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken (WG 9p.m.)
AA-I Division Aldridge & Southerland vs. Collins &Aikman III (SG 7p.m.)
Empire Brush II vs. King (SG -8 p.m.) i
AAA Division Pitt Memorial I vs. 427 Auto (WG
7p.m.)
TRW vs. Collins & Aikman I (WF
8p.m.)
Fieldcresl vs, Walstons (ES 9
p.m.)
Pro Service vs. Rec. & Parks (ES 10p.m.)
Girls Division Wolfpack vs Tar Heels (4:15
p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Basketball
Bear Grass at North Edgecombe (5p.m.)
Terra Ceia at Greenville Christian (5p.m.)
31 614 6 2 8 2 4 12 28 2- 9 1- 2 6 1 1 5
14 3- 3 2- 3 3 1 5 8
37 6 7 6 8 5 6 4 20
25 3-10 1-11148 561641003 4 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 00
26 3- 5 2- 2 3 r 5 9
3 1-1 6 0 1 0 0 3 17 3- 6 6 2 3 0 3 6
10 6 0 1- 2 0 1 0 1
20() 2656 1628 34 13 28 75
3140-71
Wake.Forest 3738-75
3-point goals - Duke (M, (Ferry 62, Henderson 0-2). Wake Forest 610, i McQueen 2-2, Carlyle 1-5, Siler 1-2, Johiison 1-n. Turnovers - Duke 18, Wake Forest 15 Technical fouls - None Officials -Moreau, Dodge, Rife A-15.IOO, (at Greensboro).
MP FG FT R A E Pt
35 613 2 - 2 6 2 4 20
32 3- 9 6 6 11 3 4 9
28 6 6 2- 4 7 0 4 10
36 6 9 6 0 4 4 4 11
35 7-23 1- 4 3 4 2 17
15 6 4 2- 2 I 2 3 8
7 6 0 2-4 2 0 2 2
11 2.- 4 6 0 0 1 2 4
16060000 0 200 32-68 12-22 36 16 25 8)
7673-73-21(1
6674-74-217
72-7677-219
73-6678-220
Sr. Bowl
North 9 0 3 0-12
Sooth 6 0 0 7-13
Sou-Jones 1 run I k)ck failed I Nor-Salety, Jones tackled in end zone Nor-Meggett 7 run i Gillette kick i Nor-FG Gillette 24
Sou-Reeves 3 pass from Jones ..Seroka kick)
Reid Rice Bucknall Williams Chilcutt Denny Davis Totals
MP F(. FT R A E Pt
20 2 - 5 E 4 5 0 4 8
26 7- 9 6 3 7 3 1 14
28 6 6 6 5 4 1 4 13
33 6 7 6 5 1 5 3 .14
34 6 9 2 - 3 5 8 . 2 14 ^
23 1- 4 6 6 4 1 4 s '-'/
21 6 8 2- 2 5 1 0 12
76161002 0
8 1-4 2-2 0 1 0 4
200 2653 2631 .15 20 20 84
( . Slate Carolina
1 6 3 5 - 8 1 4 5 3 9 - 8 4
A-39,742
--
Nor
.Sou
First downs
14
, 14
Rushes-vards
26-122
:!7-77
Passing'
157
148
Return Yards
36
45
Comp-Att-Int
15-31-2
19-31-1
Punts
6-34
7-44
Fumbles-Lost
04)
0-0
PenaltiesYards
3-30
3-15
Time of Possession
28:09
31 51
3-point goals - N C. State 5-18, (Monroe 2-11, Howard 2-3, Corchiani 11. Brown 62, Hinnant 0-1); North Carolina 6-13. (Bucknall 68. Rice 2-3,. Denny 61, Davis 61),
Turnovers-N.C State 17. North Carolina 2!.
Techn)cal fouls-None Officials-Wirtz. Paparo, Rose A-21.444
W t AROLIN A
MP EG FT R A E Pi
INDIVIDU AL STATISTICS RUSHINGNorth, JotmstMi, Syracuse, 8-42, Megett, Towson State, 638, Ball, UCU, 627, Elkins, Wake Forest, 614, McNair, Temple, 2-6. South, Gary, Miami, 1697, Lewis Tillman, Jackson State, 614, Metcalf, Texas, 6( minus 5), Francis, Tennessee, l-lminiB 5), Jones, Tulane, 6 (minus 23).
PASSING-NortK DUweg, Duke, 621-1-97, Elkins. Wake Forest, 6162-62. South, Jones, Tulane, 162M-113, Francis, Ten-nsse^61(W)-35,
RECEIVING-North, Meggetl, Towson Stale, 4-42. McNair, Temple, 625, Brinson. Nebraska, 2-29, Vaughn, Kansas, 2-25, Johnston, Syracuse, 2-13, Hill, Arizona, 1-15, Collins, Northern Arizona, 1-10. South, Gary, Miatai, 642, Metcalf, Texas. 629, Lawyer Tillman, Auburn, 628, Worthen, N.C, Stale, 636, Reeves, Auburn, 2-17.
NASCAR Schedule
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1989 NASCAR Winston Cup slock car racing schedule as announced Thursday:
Feb, 19 - Daytona 500, Daytona Interna tional Speedway J)aytona Beach, Fla Feb 26 - Pontiac Excitement 500, Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. Richmond, Va,
March 5 - Goodwrench 500. North Carolina Motor Speedway. Rockingham.
March 19 Molorcraft 500, Atlanta International Raceway, Hampton, Ga April 2 - TranSouth 50(1. Darlington International Racewav, Darlington, S.C.
April 9 - Valleyilale Meats 500, Bristol International Raceway, Bristol. Tenn.
April 16 First Union 400, North Wilxesboro Speedway, North Wilkesboro.
Gray Goeltie Miller Donerlson Muller Johnson Hill Schtz Lewis OConner Totals CLEMSON
MP FG FT R A F Pt
38 5-12 2- 2 3 3 2 14
35 611 6 5 4 3 5 11
39 6 5 6 4 6 3 0 10 30 6 9 1-2 2 0 1 13
28 4 - 7 6 0 2 4 2 8
96060101 0 56260000 0 13 2- 2 6 0 2 1 0 4 26060001 0 16260202 0 200 2 650 1613 28 14 14 80
Pryor
Jones
Campbell
Cash
Forest
Young
Davis
Kincaid
Brown
Bruce
Mitchell
Totals
23 6-4 1-1 4 1 2 7
17 2- 3 6 0 2 2 I 4
21 613 1- 2 2 3 3 19
28 2- 3 6 0 2 8 0 4
31 6 6 6 7 2 3 1 14 23 6 5 6 0 2 3 2 7
22 6 7 6 1 4 0 2 12
15 1- 3 6 0 I 3 0 2
8 2-3 6 0 1 0 1 4
66260000 0 6 2- 2 6 0 3 0 2 4
m 6654 611 25 23 14 77
W. Carolina 2535-60 Clem son 4433-77
6point goals-W Carolina 66, (Gray 2-3, Donerlson 2-3), Clemson 1-5 (Young 1-2, Forest 63).
Tumovers-W Carolina 17, Clemson 11, Technical fouls-.None Officials-Gordon, Allen, Hawkins A-5,000
Rec Basketball
AA.\ Division
Hot 104 ......................... 34 24-58
427 Auto.......................31 31-62
Leading scorers: Hi Charles Johnson 14; 427 Dennis Bradley 21,
Williamston at Plymouth (^m.) Roanoke at Nortnampton East (5 pm.)
Rec lAiagues AA-2Division Garner vs. Shawn's (SG 7 pm.)
E'amily Pratice vs. Rockers (SG 8pm.)
Grady-White vs Wachovia (ES 9p.m.I
F'erguson's vs. Collins & Aikman H (ES^ 10p.m.)
AA I Division Pitt Memorial II vs. Collins & Aikman IV (SG-^9p m.)
Junior Di vision Cavaliers vs. Tar Heeels (7 p.m.) Senior Division
Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (7:45 pm. I
Wrestling Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 pm I
Wednesday's Sports Basketball East Carteret at Conley (5 p m,) Jamesville at Chocowinity (5 p.m )
Rec Leagues Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (7:15 pm)
Tar Heels vs Pirates i9p,m.)
Junior Division Terrapins vs Wolfpack (5:45 p m ).
Pirates vs Tar Heels (6.30p m ) Cavaliers vs. Tigers (7:45 p.m.)
PeeweeDivision Tigers vs. Wolfpack (3:30 pm.)
Midget Division-Tigers vs Pirates (5p.m.)
A Division Chicago vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken i WG 7p m.)
Investors vs Common Wealth (WG 8p.m.) ,
Eive-0vs. Flint (WG 9p m,)
AAA Division Rec. & Parks vs Collins & Aikman I (SG 7p.m.)
TRW vs. Hot 104 (SG - 8 p.m ) Fieldcrest vs 427 Auto (SG 9 p.m.)
Thursday 's Sports Kasketball Rec Leagues AA-2 Division Family Practice vs Empire BrushI (WG 7p m.)
Grady-White vs. Shawns (WG 8p,m.)
Collins & Aikman II vs. Rockers (WG-9pm.i
AA-1 Division King vs. Collins & Aikman III i ES 7pm.)
Empire Brush II vs. Collins & Aikman IV (ES 9 p m.)
A Division Adams vs Five-0 (ES 8 p.m.)
Midget Division Tar Heels vs Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)
Wolfpack vs Blue Devils (4:15
p.m.)
Peewee Division Pirates vs Cavaliers i5 p m.) Friday's Sports Bas'krtball Chocowinity al Bear Grass (5 p.m )
Northeastern at Rose i4:30p.m.)
\TMei? 1WAI0 0[K)L
A?t 'TT?Vikg>
1D MAIC IT {VO(^K fOR
by Jeff Millard. Bill Hinds
.AA-2 Division
Empire Brush 1...........17 2138
Shawn's......................37 4582
Leading scorers: EB Henry Jenkins 13, Ralph Moore 9. S Kevin Cobbs 21. James Dupree 16
,AA-I Division
Ered Webb...................29 2857
Collins & Aikman IV 18 3149
Leading scorers: FW - Delton Howard 26; CA Ted Johnson 21.
Midget Division
Pirates...............10 9 12 14-45
Terrapins..............4 6 2 214
Leading scorers: Unavailable.
Tigers.................. .0 4 5 4-13
Tar Heels...............12 8 10 8-38
Leading scorers: T Billy Willis 5- TH Gavin Flickem 16, D J. Miles 10
Cavaliers...............12 11 0 8-31
Blue Devils..............3 4 4 9-20
Leading scorers: C Beau
Williams 16; BD Adam Vincent 9
Peewee Division
Tigers.....................6' 3 4 8-21
Tar Heels.................6 10 2 6-24
Leading scorers: T Jona
Easley 12; TH Marcus Belvin 10
Terrapins.................4 2 8 2-16
Blue Devils................3 4 6 2-15
Leading scorers: T Chad
Taylor 8; BD Jay Ward 8.
Yellow Jackets.........4 1 9 8-22
Cavaliers.................0 4 0 1216
Leading scorers: YJ Ryan Ehrmann 14; C Preston Godwin
FLBAfye Tf?M nJOUJ ro iM rME
Mvmkjal
American Tops ECU
(Continued From B-I)
the skid with a jumper in the lane with 18:07 left in the game.
From there the two teams exchanged baskets until the 14-minute mark when the Pirates went on a 13-2 run to cut the Eagle lead to 13, 63-50.
Gus Hill, who scored 15 jwints, got the run started with a pair of field goals inside. Kenny Murphy, who chipped in 12 points also added four K)ints in the run and Edwards had ive.
They had a run at us and we were expecting that, Tapscott said. I called a timeout and told the players to just settle down and go back to what got us the lead - getting the ball inside to generate ouf offense.
The results worked for Tapscott and tneFirate run was stymied.
In the second half, we played like we had to play, Steele said. For us to have a chance to be successful, weve got to play harder than we did in the first half.
If we play like we did in the sec-
L
ond half and lose the game then okay we lose the game, Steele said. But to be out of the game and down 25 points is really frustrating.
AU built the lead back to 17 points, 71-54, with 7:17 left when Wortman scored on a 15-footer.
The Pirates then made one final run.
Edwards cut the lead to 15 with a driving score and Hill added a pair of free throws to make the score 71-58.
After Chuck West sank one of two free throws for the Eagles, Hill added another two from the free throw line to get the Pirates as close as they would get, 72-60, with 5:22 left.
The Pirates will be back in action Monday on the road against Navy, while the Eagles will host UNC-Wilmington.
Hast Carolina (6K)
MP FG FT R F A Pt Lose 25 2-6 (H) 3 4 1 4
Edwards 23 10-16 2-4 4 4 0 22
Mote
02 1-1
0-0
0
0
0
2
Kelly
34 2-5
0-0
0
4
2
4
Murphy
35 5-12
2-2
4
1
2
12
Perlich
08 1-4
0-0
1
0
0
3
Love
30 1-8
2-2
8
. 1
1
4
Sherer
07 0-1
0-0
1
0
0
0
Hill
26 5-13
4-4
3
1
1
15
Bryant
10 1-1
04)
2
0
0
2
Team
Totals
200 28-67
10-12
3
29
15 07
68
American (82) MP FG FT
R F A
PI
Sumner
21 5-5
04)
3
2
2
10
Holmes
23 3-6
1-2
6
2
0
7
Draper
30 8-12
5-6
12
1
2
21
Wortman
28 5-7
0-0
3
4
3
12
West
28 4-10
3-4
6
0
0
11
Broderdorp
01 0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
Tillman
16 1-4
2-3
4
1
1
4
Ingraham
07 1-2
0-0
0
1
1
2
White
14 1-4
0-0
2
1
1
2
Spears
20 2-8
2-2
1
1
3
7
Davenport
12 3-4
04)
1
1
0
6
Team
Totals
200 33-62 13-17
3
44
14
12
82
East Carolina .........23 45 66
Anierican...........................39 43 82
Three Point Goals: EC 2-11 (Ltwie 0-1, Kelly 0-1, Murphy 0-3, Perlich 1-1, Sherer 0-1, Hill 1-4); AU 3-8 (Wortman 2-3, Hillman 0-1, W^ite 0-1, Spears 1-3).
Turnovers: EC 12 (Edwards 5); AU 14 (Sumner, Spears 3),
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Elliott, Potts, Hevs. Attendance: 2,815.
Maltamuskeet at Jamesville (5 pm.)
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (5pm.)
Bethel al Trinity (5 p m )
South Ixmuir at Greene Central (5 pm.)
Friendship at Greenville Christian i5pm.)
Norin Iitt at Conley 15 p m i Richard Bland at Pitt i7 :iop m i Roanoke Rapids at Williamston
Top Guns
W'hat Ever.........
Morgan Fertilizers
Car Quest ..
Executioners
Fred's Crew.......
Expert Floors Fabulous Five.
rtford County at Roanoke (5
(5^ m.) pm
West Craven at Washington i5 pm)
Rec Leagues Peewee Division Tar Heels vs Blue Devils (.3 :io pm )
Terrapins vs Yellow Jackets (4:15p m.)
Midget Division Wojfpack vs Terrapins 15 p m ) AA-I Division Aldridge & Southerland vs Fred Webb (ES - 9 p m.)
AA-2Division Wachovia vs F'ergusons i FUS 8
p m.)
AAA Division
Walston s vs. Pro. Service (ES
I pm I
/ Wrestling Rose at Northeastern (7 p m I Williamston al Roanoke Rapids (7:30p.m.)
Conley at Havelocki i7p m.) Washington a( West Craven i7 pm.)
Indoor Track East Carolina at Kodak Invitational. John.son City. Tenn Saturday's Sports Wrestling Hunt, Currituck. Halteras at Conley (1pm.)
Basketball
Pilt at North Carolina JV (4 p m,) East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30p.m )
UNC Wilmington at East Carolina women (7p.m.)
lndo>r Track East Carolina at Kodak Invitational. Johnson City. Tenn
High game, Bobby Blackmon 224, high series, Vance .iullivan 587
Hillcrest l.adies Go For It 40 :iO
Overton's ............... 44 :12
Splits & Misses..........41 :19
5 Pins............ 39 41
14 Karat ...............39 41
Water .Matic............21 53
High game and series. Grace Adams 36. ,502
Sterling Radiator
Team l........... 27 9
Rough & Tough...........25 11
BVlTs .............22 14
.Master Blasters..........21 15
Oddballs .................11 23
Men's high game. Van Bibbs 206, men's high series, Lawrence Speight 51/; womens high game and series, Jean Kirkman 166, 467
24
:i3'-, 33' , 35 35 4(1!-J 41'-.
46
47 49
Fr-
223.
Bowling
Strikettes
W I.
Trophy House...............49 27
Gutter Busters..............37 39
Cherry Court................:iO 40
Ebonettes.....................29 47
High game and series. I.uise Wilson 2.43,561
Burroughs Wellcome Mixed
FJqualizers
Shockers............
Pin Heads.........
Thirtysomething
Silver Bullets......
Dreamers...........
Red Hots.............
Johnnys Angels Shake-N-Bake.....
........51.
21
..........42'-;
'29';
..........42';
29' .
..........42
30
..........39
:)3
..........38';
..........35';
:)6';
.........35
;37
..........35
:i7
..........;i4
:i
..........33
:9
't
.........Sc _
.........31
jy '
41
.........:jo
42
..........:io
42
24
47'-.
B.MWs............
Enforcers........
Pirns-H Us.......
B Boppers.....
Lucky Strikes.
.Sweet Peas Men's high game and series. Jack Ragsdale 279. tz; womens high game, Ann Jeffreys 2oi; womens high series, Cathy flenry 492.
Tuesday
wl
Three Generation
47
'28'-;
Strike F'orce.........
4
i
Plaza Gulf..........
.....44
;i2
Pin High ...........
Wipe (Tuts ......
......41
:i5
.......40'
:t5';
The Maylie's..........
.......39
;n
Optimists..............
38
:!8
Stars & Strikes.......
.......37';
:38';
We Three.............
........36
40
Strikers...............
.......33
43
Believe It or Not.
......29';
46'-.
Guess Who...........
.......24
52
High game. Connie .Siermons 187;
high series, Peggy Dragnet! 530.
Mens City Hustlers................
League
21
Top Guns...............
24
Chain Reaction......
46
26
Where Am I...........
44
28
Comedy of Errors
......43
29
Cox Wholesalers
.......42
;iO
Jokers.................
.......41
31
T.D.'s...................
......:)7
35
Coca Cola...............
.......36.
36
Carolina Trans.......
.......35
:7
S.M 1 ,...............
......:)2
40
Deweys Auto.....
......23
49
Sidekicks H
,r...23
49
High game, Dave Gordon
1 235;
high series, Billy Whitehurst 606
Monday's Men'
s Handicap
Unlucky Five
54
36
Carolina Pride......
......53'.
36';
Pin Drifters..........
......52
38
Sunset Mixed
Lucky 7 52
Nectars.................42'i
Whodats......................42'-
.Cherry Court.............. 41
.S&H Pals......................41
Four S's....................35';
Lefty's Team................34';
Lucky Dogs................ :iO
Non-Strikes.............'29
JR's Team...................27
High game and series. Buck rell 244 , 615, Connie Sermons 581
Vale Mixed
Three's Company.......11 1
7/10 Splits.................9 3
Impossibles...............8 4
Underdogs...................6 6
Eddy & TWBs..............4 8
Couch Potatoes.............4 8
Slides...........................4 a
A Team........................2 10
High game and series. Don Roark 208,543 , Dee Odom 187,501
College Basketball
Saturday's College Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press EAST
Adelphi6, Buffalo 66 Albany, N Y 72. Slonv Brook 70,30T Alfred84. Si Lawrence 78 American U. 82, East Carolina 68 Amherst 79, Williams 74 Army 78. Holy Cross 64 Babson 96, Bowdoin 85 Bentley 100, Bryant 85 Binghamton St, 90. Cortland St 86. DT Bloomfield 58. Post .Conn 57 Bloomsburg66. East Stroudsburg 63 Boston U 64, Maine 48 BucknellSO, Rider62 Bllalo St, 68, Daemen 58 C W Post 75, Kutztow n 60 Canisius 54, Hartford 53, OT Clarion 64, Indiana. Pa .57 Colby 89. Thomas Coll .58 Columbia 60, Cornell 55 Concord 104, Charleston, W Va 98 Dickinson 74, Moravian 62 Dominican, N Y 93, Stevens Tech 40 Urexel 58, Hofstra 56 Elizabethtown 75, Messiah 73 FDU-Madison 63, L'rsinu.s62 F airleigh Dickinson87, Loyola. Md 75 Fairmont St 85,'Shepherd/l Franklin & Marshall 78, Muhlenlierg 52 t/eneseo St 82, Fredonia St 71 Oeorge Washington 103. Massachu.seiis 77 ,,,
Georgetown 59. Connecticut 55 Grove City 96. Thiel 59 Hobart 81, RPl 73 Iona 76. Manhattan 63 Ithaca 71, Clarkson 64 John Carroll 75, Wash & Jeff 64 Juniata 84, Delaware Val 64 King's, N Y 87. .Nyack 79, OT Kings Point 80, Worcester Tech 66 La Salle 65, Fairfield 61 Lafayette 75, Lehigh 65. OT Le.Moyne 84. .Mercyhurst ,59 Lehman 74. Medgar Evers 43 LockHavenSl.California,Pa 78 Lowell 81, Sacred Heart 60 Lycoming 72. Drew .59 IMaine-Farm
43
Farmington 106. Daniel Webster. 85
Penn St Behrend 87. St John F'isher 70 Plymouth St 88, .Mass Boston 69 Point Park 65. Pitt-Bradford 63 Providence 96. Pittsburgh 81 (JueensColl 97. MoIIovm Robert .Moms 86. St Francis NY 56 R(tlgersl02. DuquesneST. Rutgers-Newark 83. Glassboro St 70 S Maine 81. Gordon 57 Scranlon 82. Wilkes 73 Shenandoah 86. Weslev 7:i Shippensburg6'i. EdinVjroei)
Siena 92, Northeastern 67 Springfield 81. American Inll 76 St BonaventureTO.Sl Joseph's65 St Francis, Pa 77, Long Island U 67 St John s 74 Boston College 66 St Peter's 80. Fordham 61 St Thomas Aquinas 81 Dowling 8I)
St Vincent 9(1. Wavnesburg 87 Staten Island 114. Baruch 93 Stockton SI 84. Montclair St 62 Stonehill92,.St Anselm 76 Towson St 88, Delaware 74 Trenton St 82. JersevCitvSt 11 Vermont 69. Calgate'66 W New England 87, F Nazareno 71 Wagner 90. Monmouth. N J 89. GT Washington. Md 76.Swarthmore7l Westfield St 93. Fitchburg St 79 Westminster Pa 7l.i>neva62 Wheeling Jesuit 115. Alderson-Broaddus
105
, Wm Paterson 99, Ramapo 9:1 SOUTH
Appalachian St 91, F Tennessee St 70 Ark Little Hock 87 Samford 84 Athens St 7'2. Talladega 60 Baptist Coll 82, Augu.sta75 Be[larmine95, Indianapolis 85 Belmont Abbev 8!. Mars Hill 68 Berea 92, Thomas .More 76 Berry 67, Oglethorpe 64 Birmingham-Soulnem 85. Faulkner 63 Bridgewater.Va 64.Emor\ 4Henr\ 58 (ampbell 59. Wmthrop 58. f)T Cent Florida 62, Nicholls St 61 Clemson77, W Carolina^
Coastal Carolina 86. N C Asheville 60 Coker 88, Limestone 83 Coll ofCharleston59. Claflin47 Columbus 82. Armstrong St. 74 Della St 87. Livingston St 85 Emory 89, Rochester 74 Erskine 79, Newberry 55 Fla International 75. Detroit 72 Flagler too. Nova 78 Florida Memorial 104, Webber 90 Florida Southern 96. Barry 83 Florida St 95, Cincinnati 4o Florida Tech 88. St Leo 79 (la Southwestern 86. Shorter 71 Grambhng St 85, Praine View 76 Guilford .58, Gardner-Webb 52 Hampden-Sydney 86, Lynchburg 68 High Point 9. FTeiffer 7 Jackson St. 76. Alcorn St 61 Johnson C Smith 90. Bowie St 89 Kennesaw 9o. Brewton-Parker 8:1 Kentuckv 66, Tennessee 65 Ky Weslevan84, N Kentucky 71 LSI 80. Afabama 76 Lander 55. Francis Marion 47 Lindsey Wilson 85. Campbellsville75 Marshall 62. Ciudeis:)
Mississippi 74, Georgia 70. OT Mississippi Col 87. West Georgia 86.0T. Mobile, Belhaven 75 '
Morehou.se9l. Knoxville 67 N Carolina A4T 96, Delaware St 85, ()T N Illinois 79. Davidson 74 N C Central 70, Winston-Salem :)7 N C Charlotte 72. South Alabama 70 N C Wesleyan 64, N C -Greensboro 62 NW l^isiana 80. Texas-Arlington 66 North Alabama 69. Valdosta St 64 North Carolina 84. N Carolina St hi North Georgia 80, LaGrange 67 North Texas 92, NE Louisiana 82, OT Pembroke St 8(1. Mount Olive 69 Presbyterian 75. Voorhees 64 Randolph-Macon 77, Longwood 59
; Roanoke 60, MarymounlAa 55 S Carolina St 107,Md ' E Shore 66 S Indiana 76. Ashland 69 S Mississippi 91. Virginia Tech 78
S C Spartanburg 74, S C Spartanburg 60 SW Ixwisiana 91, Pan American 79 South Carolina 92, Youngstown St 78 South F'lorida 64. Old liominion 62 Southern Tech 72. Cieorgia Coll 60 St. Andrew s 92, Atlantic Chrislian 71 St Thomas. Fla 97. Rollins 85 Texas Southern 79. Miss Valley .St 69 Transylvania 110, Union, Ky IO. OT Trinity Baptist 104, Toccha Falls 91 V.MI 91. Furman 82,30T Va Inlermonl83, BluefieldColl 82 Virginia Union 76, Hampton U 71 W Kentucky91. Va Commonwealths? Wake Forest 75. Duke 71 Washington 4 Lee 94. Mary Wa.shmgton
Cedarville 87, Rio Grande 74 C>nt Michigan 79. (Jhio L 69 Chicago 67, Camegie-Mellon 58 Concordia, .Mieh 91. Spring Arbor 85 Creighton 94, Bradley 68 DePauw65. Manchester 60 Dordl76, briar Cliff 73 Drake67i. S Illinois:55 Evansville 83. Davtonbli Ferns St 88 (lakland, Mich 82, OT Findlaydh, Wilmington.(ihiow.
Fort Hays Si 78. Pdtsburg Si 73 Franklin 83, Taylor 78 Goshen 77, Ind weslyan 62 Graeeland 108, Mid-Am Nazarene lo4 Grand Rapids Baptist 85, Hill.sdale 80 Grand Vafiev St 80 Wavne. .Mich 64 Grand View 104, Iowa Weslvn91 Hanover 77, Wabash 64 Hiram Col 85. Bethany . W Va '6 Hope90,Ohvet87.()T III -Chicago 66, Wis (ireen Bay 65 Illinois Weslyn 80. Wheaton 67 Indiana 75. Michigan St 60 Indiana Tech 98. Bluflton 75 Iowa 67. Purdue 66 Kalamazoo 87, Alma 77 Kansas St 80, .Nebraska 68 Kent St 72, E Michigan 70 Lake Superior St 90. Michigan Tech 81 Uwrence73.Knox71 Loyola. Ill 70 DePaul69 Mac Murray 89. Maryville Mo 68 Madonna 95, .Northwd, Mich 89 Malone 98. Walsh 87 Marian, Ind 100. Grace 82 .Miami. (Jhio 54. Toledo 52 Michi Christian Col 86 Nazareth, Mich,
70
Missouri 105. Oklahoma St 83 Momingside 76, South Dakota 68 .Mount .Senario 69, Concordia St P 43 Mount Union 62. Ohio Northern 45 NE Missouri 71, Missouri Kolia 62 Northwestern 75, Minnesota 67 Northwestern. Wis 62, Marian. Wis 52 Oberhn 61 Denison 47 Oklahoma 1U9, Iowa St K. OT ()livei Nazarene76. St Xavier64 Ottawa. Kari 90. St Mary 5, Kan 85 Otterbein8l,Heidelberg77 t
Quincv 117, Harns-Stowe66 Rtpun87,Coe8()
Rockford82, Trinity 111 53 RockhurstSO. BenMittine.Kan 75
Saginaw Va! .St 86, N .Michigan 73 St Norbert 83. Illinois Col 58 Syracuse 99, Notre Dame 87 1 arkio 104, William Jewell 79 Tillin 83, Ohio Dominican 58 Tn Stale 86. Si Francis, Ind 85 Urbana 99 Mount Vernon Nazarene 95 Vaiparaiso7R.W Illinois 73 Westmar 82 Northweslem, Iowa 79 Westminster. Mo 79. .School 01 the Ozarks76 Wichita Si 65. Illinois Si 53 Wis EauUlaire73. Wis Parkside40 Wis Riv Falls 82. Wls -Stevens Fh 78 Wisconsin 71, .Michigan 68 Wittenberg CapiUI73 Wooster 60, Kenvon 45 .Xavier, Ohio 73, St Louis 67
sot TH WEST Arkansas 88 Bavlor .')8 Arkansas St 57 'Louisiana Tech .55 Arkansas Tech 113. Hendnx 109 Dallas Baptist 90, Austm Col 70 Houston 84 Southern Meth 83. OT McNeeseSt 71,.Sam Houston St 66 Oklahoma Christian 104. Science 4 Arts. Okla 96 Rice 79, Texas AiM 77 SW Texas St 59. Stephen F Austin 57 Tarleton St 70, Howard Pavne 49 Tulsa 66, Indiana St 57 Wayland Baptist 79, .Midwestern St Texas 62
FVRV4E.ST
Adams St 75. Western SI ( olo 62 Anzona 75. Villanova 67 Arizona St 67 Southern t al 62 Colo -Colo Springs 7:t ( niorado (hris tian58
NewMexicoKl SanDiegoSI 76 Stanford 84.1 ( LA 75 Washington 71, (Iregim 70
Transactions
Mansfield 91. Cheynev 90 Md -Baltimore Couniv 89. Cent Connecticut St 80 .Millersville97, West Chester 62 MourttSt Mary s. Md 80,Widener33 Mount St Marv. N Y 61, CCNY 51 Mounl SI Vincent 87, Pratt 58 N.C Wilmington 72, Navy 64 Nazareth. N Y 77, Rochester Tech 67 New Hampshire 81. Niagara 8 New Hampshire Coll 98! New Haven 89 New Paltz St 74. Plattsburgh St, 63 Oneonta St. 60, Elmira 59 Oswego St. 68, Brockporl St. 63 Pace5. Mercv, N Y 62
61
W'lngate 56. Lenoir-Hhvne 45 Wofford 76, Piedmont 7 MIDWE.ST Akron 87, Wright St 78 Allegheny 82, Ohio Wesi vn 79 Andersoii, Ind 74, Indiana-Southeast 71 Baker75, Evangel 71 Baldwin-Wallace 87. .Marietta 75 Ball St 54, Butler 44
Baptist Bible. Mo 78. St Louis Christian
Beloit 77. Grmnell 65 Bethel. Ind 89, Huntington 80 Blackburn 84, Principia .57 Bowling Green 80, W Michigan 61 Calvin 79. Albion 72
Bv Thr Vssocialed Press ' BVSEBAM,
VmrriraB league
(ALIFGKMA ANGELS Agreed to terms with Kirk Mcf'askill piicner, on a one-vear contract TEX,AS RA,N(iF.R.S Agreed to terms with Geno Peiralli catcher, and Jose Guzman, pitcher, on one year contracts ToRON'D) Kl.t F: JAVS Named Gord Xsh. assistant general manager, and Bob Nelson, player personnel administrator Naliofial l eague PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Agreed .to terms with .sieve l^ke, catcher, on a one-year contract
\menean Vssocialioa.
BUFFAUi PIRATES Signed Tito Landrum and Reggie.Williams. outfielders.
(anilina l,rague PEN1N.SULA PILOTS Named Jim Thrill manager
BXSKETBALI Nalional Kaslielball Xssociation LOS ANGELES (.XIPPERS- Signed Rob l.ock, forward lor the remainder of the season
Malone, Wilkins Key Hawks To 137-113 Win Over Hornets
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Moses Malone and Dominique Wilkins scored 21 points each, leading eight Atlanta players in double figures Saturday night as the Hawks rolled past the Charlotte Hornets 137-113.
The Hawks p^ted their season high in scoring^ surpassing their total in a 133-130 loss to Denver on Dec. 10.
Wilkins had 17 points in the first Quarter as Atlanta stayed close despite 70 percent shooting by Charlotte, which led 34-33 after one period. The Hornets were playing without leading scorer Kelly Tripucka, who was home with the flu.
Robert Reid scored 26 points for the Hornets and Rex Chapman 22.
There were 13 ties and six lead changes and neither team led by more than four points before the Hawks took the lead for good with an 8-0 run, giving them a 43-38 lead early in the second quarter.
Atlanta extended the scoring run to 30-15 for a 65-53 advantage as John Battle, Antoine Carr, Malone and Spud Webb scored six points each. It was 67-56 at halftime.
Glenn Rivers scored all of his IT points in the third quarter, helping the Hawks expand their lead to 101-85, Charlotte closed the gap to 110-99 with 7:45 left, but the Hawks scored 11 of the next 13 points and werent threatened again.
Bullets......................107
76ers............ 105
LANDOVER, Md, - Steve Colter scored eight of his 10 points in the
fourth quarter, and John Williams blocked Charles Barkleys last-second shot to preserve the Washington Bullets 107-105 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Saturday night.
The victory was the second straight for the Bullets, and their fir$t in three games against Philadelphia this season. The Sixers have lost two straight, both on the road.
Colter hit the game-winning jump shot with 42 seconds remaining, then drew a foul from Barkley with 28 seconds left. Washington was called for a 24-second violation after gaining possession, giving the ball back to the Sixers, but Williams was able to swat away Barkleys shot from the top of the key.
The Sixers opened a six point lead early in the fourth period, but Washington moved ahead, 95-94, on Colters lay-up with 7:33 remaining. Ron Anderson hit a jumper for Philadelphia, but Jeff Malone and Colter each scored to give Washington a 99-96 lead at 5:01.
Philadelphia tied it at 2:54 when Maurice Cheeks free throw made it 103-103. Malone put the Bullets ahead with a jumper at 2:14, and Anderson tied it with two free throws at 1:16,
Malone led the Bullets with 23 points, and Bernard King had 20. Terry Catledge added 14 for Washington.
Hersey Hawkins had a game-high 25 points for Philadelphia, which also got 20 points from Barkley and 14 from Anderson.
Cavaliers ...........115
Nets................... 103
RICHFIELD, Ohio - Larry Nance scored a season-high 33 points and
combined with Hon Harper for 28 points in the third quarter as the Cleveland Cavaliers overcame a 13-point halftime deficit and beat the New Jersey Nets 115-103 Saturday night.
The Cavaliers, with the NBA's best record at 29-7, have won four straight and 16 of their last 18.
Nances 33 points were the most he has scored since the Cavaliers acquired him in a trade with Phoenix last Feb. 25. He also grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked two shots.
Cleveland trailed 64-51 at halftime. But Nance, who scored 13 third-quarter points, tied the score 74-74 on a three-point play with 3:30 left in the quarter. Harper scored two of his 15 third-quarter points on a pair of foul shots with 1:44 remaining in the period, giving Cleveland its first lead of the game at 80-78.
A basket by New Jersey's Walter Berry tied it for the final time before Harper made two more free throws and Nance made a follow shot to give Cleveland an 84-80 lead entering the final quarter
Brad Daughertx helped secure Cleveland's nth .straight home victory by scoring 15 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter Harper finished with 24.
New Jersey trailed 90-87 after Joe Barry Carrols free throw with 8:38 left. But Cleveland went on a 13-6 run with Daugherty getting 11 of the points in the next 3:14.
Buck Williams led the Nets with 18 points and Roy Hinson had 17. Hinson scored nine points to help the Nets jump to a 41-31 lead after one quarter.
Hinson had 13 first-half points and rookie Chris Morris addea 12 as uie Nets took their 13-point halftime lead.
Chargers, Dixon Roll By Hurricanes
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
LITTLEFIELD - With four guards in the lineup, AJden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey was hoping at least one of them could get the ball into center Leon Dixon consistently.
As it turned out, all four were pretty successful feeding Dixon as he scored a game-high 28 points, all on short shots inside the paint, as the Chargers rolled over Pamlico County, 82-62, in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball matchup Friday.
We handled the ball-really well, Murphrey said. "Weve got four pe
rimeter players in the lineup. They were getting him the ball. Thats the best weve done all year getting him the ball. We were able to do what we wanted.
At 6-4 and 230 pounds, Dixon, in many ways, had the easy part. All he had to do was run down the floor, pick a spot in the lane and wait for the ball. When he caught it, hed turn and put in a short shot over any number of Pamlico defenders!:^
We overplayed the big man and he killed us, Pamlico coach Gary Cooper said. I wish I had a big guy like that inside.
The Chargers controlled this one from the outset.
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Ayden-Griftons David Dixon makes a move on Mike Rouse
Conley Takes Win
Fike Outwrestles Rampants, 33-27
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling team rolled to a 57-9 victory over West Craven Friday night to remain unbeaten in Coastal Conference action.
Conley lost three weights, ail by decisions, while winning 10. Four weights went to Conley by pins and four more by forfeits. Another win was claimed by a technical pin.
Conley is now 17-2 overall and 5-0 in Coastal matches. The Vikings travel to Havelock on Friday.
Summary;
103 John Smith (C) d. Tobv Wooten, 12-4, 112 - Steve Allen (C) p. Joe Madden, 1:50; 119 Jacinto Moore (C) p James Johnstone, 1:38; 125 Gary Howard (C) tp. Russell Acker^, 17-1; i;50
Jason Osborne tC) won by forfeit; 135
Chris Stilley (WC) d. Jason Adams, 6-4. 140 Emmitt Lang (O won by forfeit; 145 Derrick Gardner iC) p James Smith, 3:00; 152 Kevin Daniels (C) won by forfeit; 160 Jason Hamby (C) p.
Lynn Whitford, 1:05; 171,- Jason Alien iWC) d. Terrell Gibbs, 7-4; 189 Larrv
Wilson (Ct won byjorfeit; HWT - Eddie McKeel (WC) d. Danny Osborne,-7-1.
Wilson Fike................33
Rose..........................27
WILSON -r Wilson Fike slipped past Rose High School, 33-27, in a Big East wrestling match Friday night.
The Golden Demons won seven of the weight classes while Rose took six. One of Fikes wins was by a forfeit, and that was the difference in the match.
Rose is now l-io and travels to Elizabeth City Northeastern on Friday.
Summary;
33, rose 27
103 Kenny Sheppard (R) d. B. Wooten, 8-6; 112 - R. Locust (F) d. Adib Fahardi, 7-0; 119 - F. Raudale (F) d. Greg Parker, 7-0; 125 H. Coloy (F) won by forfeit; 130 - David Best (R) p. I. Weaver, 5:00; 135 Mo Dar (R) p. S. Dorminey, 1:05; 140 Thomas Leahy (R ) d A King, 9-2; 145 Terrance Braxton (R) d. E. Singer, 13-12; 152 W. Wilder (F) p. Kelly Kennedy, 5:07; 160 R. Hardfield (F) d. Neal Williams, 8-6; 171 J. Winstead (F) p. Thomas Adams, 1:42; 189 - A. Winstead (F) p. Chad Weiler, 3:37; HWT - Jeff House (R) p. C. Mercer, 5:53.
Maxwells Admission Is Proving Expensive
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GAINESVILLE, Fla. - A reported admission by former Florida basketball player Vernon Maxwell that he accepted Cash from an agent while still in school could cost the university more than $600,000 in tournament revenue, said David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement.
Maxwell, now a guard for the NBAs San Antonio Spurs, was recently quoted in the St. Petersburg Times as saying he accepted money while at Florida.
If Maxwell did. Berst said Thursday. he was immediately ineligible.
Florida earned $318,808\from the 1987 NCAA tournament and $287,561 from the 1988 event. Maxwell competed in both.
If the student athlete or the school knew that player was ineligible, then the school may have to return those funds. That decision would have to be made by the NCAA ^.Executive Council, Berst said.
If Florida is forced to forfeit the money, it could sue the agents in an attempt to recoup the loss. t
The acceptance of money by an athlete would not result in sanctions or probation against the university unless the school had knowledge of the payments.
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After a 2-2 tie in the opening minutes, Ayden-Grifton led the rest of the way.
Ronnell Peterson had two of the teams first three baskets. Then Dixon scored two in a row inside to make it 10-2.,Dixon and Peterson scored seven points each in the first period as the Chargers broke out to a 21-11 lead.
From there, the Hurricanes never got closer than 10 points the rest of the way.
Give Ayden all the credit, Cooper said. Theyve got a fine ball club. Whenever we had a spurt, they countered. I think the pressure, the aggressive way they played (defense) hurt us. We looked for them to deny on the entrance passes, not on the dribble.
The Chargers opened the game in a man-to-man defense that included a lot of double-teaming and it helppd them gain the early lead.
With a small lineup, Murphrey said his team has to dictate the tem-
Po-
With that type lineup, we need to pick up the pace, he said. Theyve got the freedom, if a guy turns back, to go over and double-team Sometimes they do it too much.! wanted them to play a little more solid. You pay a price when you miss. That up and down pace is not conducive to a half-court defense.
and there on his way to 25 points. By halftime, the Chargers were ahead 39-26.
Dixon scored on a follow shot to open the second-half. Vincent Thomas missed at the other end for Pamlico, Peterson rebounded and started down the court on a fast break. He hit Dixon in the paint, who quickly shoveled the ball back to him as he laid the ball in and drew a foul from Thomas. Peterson added the free throw for a 44-26 lead.
Pamlico missed at the other end and Dixon scored again inside to make it 46-26 with 5; 50 remaining in the quarter. The lead hovered near this margin the rest of the way.
Pamlico never really even made a charge in the second half as the Hurricanes went scoreless for the fir^t 4;05 of the period. That drought killed any comeback hopes.
James Woodard added 10 points for the Chargers, 11-3 overall and 4-0 in the conference. Pamlico falls to 1-7 and 1-2.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton overcame ar slow start at the beginning of the third quarter to roll past the Lady Hurricanes for a 55-32 victory.
The Lady Chargers led 26-19 at the half, but Pamlico rallied within 27-26 on a layup by Denise Davis with just
under five minutes remaining in the period
From there, Ayden-Grifton regrouped as Debbie Williams and Mary Spruill scored four points apiece to key a 13-2 rqn that closed out the third quarter with Ayden-Grifton leading 40-28.
From there, the Lady Chargers' rolled on to the win.
Iris Brown led the way with 16 points while Williams added 12 and Spniill had 11.
Ayden-Grifton moves to 6-8 overall and 2-2 in the EPC. Both Charger teams return to action Friday at Farm ville Central.
JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 56, Pamlico County 55
Girls Game
PAMLICO (22)
Copper 1 0-0 2, Curtis 1 0-4 2, Davis 7 2-2 16, Brinson 1 0-0 2, Stryon 1 1-2 3, Armstrong 0 0-2 0, Stokes 2(1)0-0 5, Moore 0 0-0 0, Ushry 1 0-02. Totals It (I) 3-10 32. AYDEN-GRIFTON (.5.5)
Williams 5 2-7 12, Spruill 5 1-2 11, Wallace 2 3-6 7, Jones 1 1-2 3, Craft 1 0-0 2 Hunter 2 0-0 4, Brown 6 4-9 16. Totals 22 n-26 55.
Pamlico County.............o 13 9 632
\yden-Grifton..............15 11 11 1.553
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The se(2ond quarter, much like the third and fourth, was more of the same. If Dixon wasnt scoring on layups inside, Peterson was sneaking around picking up baskets here
Bovs' (iamc PAMLICO COUNTY (62)
Green 1(1)0-13, Bell 3 0-0 6, Thomas 1 1-2 3, Willis 2 0-0 4, Midgette 3 2-2 8, Lup-ton 1 0-0 2, Warren 7 0-0 14, Rouse 5 (5) 0-0 15, Peterson 1 0-0 2, Jordan 1 (i) 0-0 3, Monk 1 0-03. Totals 26 (7) 3-5 62. AYDEN-GRIFTON (82)
D. Dixon 2 0-0 4. Peterson 10 (1) 4-4 25, L. Dixon 11 6-10 28, Woodard 4 2-2 10, Tyndall 2 3-5 7, Gunter 0 2-2 2, Williams 0 1-2
1, Martin 0 1-2 1, Stokes 0 2-2 2, Lewis 1 0-0
2. Totals .30 (I) 21-28.
Pamlico County............11 15 11 2.562
Ayden-Grifton..............21 18 19 2182
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West Craven Tops Conley
I S. Lenoir Upsets Farmville; N. Pitt Blast Aycock
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 22, 1989 g.-j 3
VANCEBORO West Craven used a big first half to get a step up and went on to take a 71-58 Coastal Conference basketball victory over D.H. Conley Friday night.
The Lady Eagles eased out into a 15-10 lead after one quarter, then outscored the Valkyries, 24-16, in the second period. That gave West I Craven a 39-26 halftime lead.
Conley rallied in the third period and tied the game at 46-46 going into the last quarter. But in that frame, West outshot Conley, 25-12, to win I going away. - ,
Lynette Bryant led West Craven I with 21 points while Jennifer Peele and Chundra Crouell added 14 each Conley was led by Lendora Tyson I with 19.
Conley is now 10-4 overall and 2-2 in Coastal play. The Vikings play host to East Carteret on Wednesday.
|(0.\LEY(58)
Hardy 4 0-0 8, Tyson 8 .3-8 19, Gardner 3 (2) 0-2 8, Bradburn 0 0-0 0, Adams 2 3-5 7 I Davenport 4 0-0 8, Hail 0 0-1 0, Pakowski 4 10-08. Totals 25 (2) 6-16.58.
I WEST CRAVEN (71)
Crouell 5 (1) 3-5 14, L. Bryant 9 (1) 2-8 21, Brimmer 2 2-6 6, P. Bryant 1 1-2 3, Volarie 2 0-3 4, .Jennifer Peele 3 8-10 14 Raynor 3 3-3 9. Hicks 0 0-1 0 Totals 25 (2) 19-38 71.
( on ley......................... 10 16 20 1258
West Craven.................15 24 7 2571
South Lenoir...............54
1 Farmville..................53
FARMVILLE South Lenoir scored a basket just before the buzzer in overtime to inch past Farmville Central. 54-53, and re-inained unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference basketball play Friday I night.
Both teams wen^into the game' unbeaten in league" play and Farmville pushed out to a 16-9 lead in the first quarter. Both scored eight in the second period as the Lady Jaguars took a 24-17 lead into the I dressing rooms.
In the third period, Farmville boosted its lead to 38-29, but South Lnoir roared back and knotted it at 148-48 at the end of regulation time.
In the overtime, Farmville had the lead, 53-52, and the ball, but turned it over with 30 seconds left. Candida Gurganus then hit with two seconds left on the baseline to give South I Lenoir the win.
Kim Smith led South Lenoir with 113 points while Mickie Whaley added
11. Farmville was led by Brenda Reed with 21 while Felicia Barrett
I had 15.
Farmville drops to 9-5 overall and
I to 3-1 in league play as South Lenoir
I upe its EPC record to 4-0.
Farmville returns to action Fri-
day, hosting Ayden-Grifton.
1 801TH LENOIR (54)
Thompson 3 2-4 8. Blizzard 2 2-2 6, Giirganus 2 2-6 6, Saulter 0 3-4 3, Smith 6 1-2 13, Rigsbee 3 1-2 7, Whaley 4 3-4 11, Davenport 00-00. Totals 20 14-24.54. FAR.MVTLI.E CENTRAL (53)
, Best 1 0-2 2, Barrett 4 7-12 13, Reed 9 3-5 j 21 Bullock 3 3-5 9, Brown 1 0-3 2, Boone 0 0-3 0, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Vick 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 i:t-27 53.
South Leh'oir.........^....9 8 12 19 654
Farmville C...............16 8 14 lO 5,53
Bath.............. 48
Bear Grass..*....4..........36
BEAR GRASS - Bath High School used a strong first period to grab a lead and then held off Bear Grass to take a 48-36 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball' victory Friday night.
The Lady Pirates built up a 15-5 lead in the first quarter and held on to lead 25-18 at the half. Bath rebuilt its lead to 35-24 in the third period and coasted home.
Stephanie Satchell led Bath with 22 points while Robin Satchell added
12. Janet Rodgerson led the Lady Bears with 19,
Bear Grass, now 5-6 overall, is 5-4 in league play and travels to North Edgecombe on Tuesday.
B.ATH (48)
R. Satchell 5 (1) 1-4 12, Cutler 2 2-2 6, S. Satchell 8 6-7 22, Alligood 2 0-0 4, Black 1 0-0 2. Slager 1 0-0 2, Ragland 0 0-0 0, Brad-dy 0 0-0 0, Ormond 0 0-0 0, Oliver 0 0-0 0, Poorman 0 0-0 0, Everett 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 (1)9-13 48.
REARGRA.SS(36)
Rawls 1 0-0 2, Lilly 0 0-0 0, Peele 0 0-0 0,
Girls Basketball
T. Little 2 1-4 5, Rodgerson 9 1-2 19, Rogerson 1 0-0 2, S. Little 2 0-0 4, Mobley 1 1-2 3, Taylor 0 1-2 1, Leary 0 0-1 0, Askew 0
0-2 0, Coltrain 0 0-0 0, Gurganus 0 0-0 0 Totals 16 4-13 36.
Rath............................15 10 10 1318
Bear Grass....................5 13 6 1236
Trinity. .............32
Wayne........................23
Trinity Christian Schools girls basketball team claimed a 32-23 victory over Wayne Christian Friday night.
Trinity eased put into a 5-0 lead in the first period and upped that to 13-7 by halftime. The Lady Eagles ran that on out to 21-13 at the end of the third period to sew it up.
Becky Stocks led Trinity with 11 while Rhonda Harris had 10. Lisa Wilson led Wayne with eight points. Trinity is now 3-3 and plays at home against Bethel on Friday.
WAY.NE(23)
Wilson 3 (1) 1-6 8, Malpass 3 1-4 7, Kearney 0 0-0 0, Robinson 0 3-7 .3, Willoughby 2 1-3 5, Chesnutt 0 0-0 0. Totals 8(1) 6-20 23.
TRINITY (32)
Harris 5 0-7 10, Stocks 4 3-7 11, Everett 3
1-6 7, Godwin 0 0-0 0, Gillin 1 1-2 3, Vernelson 0 1-2 1, Prasad 0 0-0 0, Braxton 00-00, Mills 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 6-24 32.
Wayne..............................o 7 6 1023
Trinity..............................5 8 8 1132
North Pitt...................71
C.B. Aycock...............28
PIKEVILLE North Pitt jumped on top of C.B. Aycock early and rolled to a 71-28 win in Eastern Plains
2-A Conference girls basketball Friday.
Keisha Pilgreen led the way with 31 points for the Pant-Hers, 6-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference.
North Pitt went ahead 17-3 after the first quarter and never looked back as the Pant-Hers led 36-14 at the half.
North Pitt returns to action Tuesday at Conley.
.NORTH PITT (71)
K. Pilgreen 13 5-10 31, Fraley 4 1-3 9, G Pilgreen 2 4-8 8, Leggett 3 (1) 0-0 7, Nichols 3 1-2 7, R. Powell 2 0-0 4, Sherrod 1 (hO 2, Highsmith 0 2-2 2, Harrell 0 1-2 1, L, Powell 0 0-0 0, House 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Brown00-00. Totals28 (1) 14-27 71,
C.B. AYCOCK (28)
Reid 3 4-7 10, Newsome 13-4 5, Artis 1 2-4 4, Mills 2 0-0 4, H. Aycock 1 1-2 3, Rogers 1 0-0 2, M. Aycock O 0-2 0, J Aycock 0 0-0 0, Sullivan 0 0-0 0, Totals 9 10-19 28.
North Pitt............. 17 19 13 2271
C.B. Aycock...................3 11 8 628
Friday night in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball action.
Crawford finished the game with a high of 30 points while Chrylene Myers added 15.
Chocowinity had a 19-4 lead after one period and extended that to 35-12 by halftime and coasted home.
Mary Shaw led Mattamuskeet with 19 points.
Chocowinity is now 8-0 in league play and 11-2 overall. The Tribe will play host to Jamesville on Wednesday.
CHOCOWINITY (59)
Crawford 12 6-13 30, C. Myers 6 3-5 15, K. Coffey 1 0-0 2, Dixon 3 1-6 7, V. Myers 1 3-4 5, E. Coffey 0 0-0 0, McRoy 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0 0-0 0, Woolard 0 0-0 0 Totals 23 13-28 59.
MATTAMUSKEET (30)
Shaw 6 2-7 14, Collins 2 1-2 5, Mackey 1 0-2 2, Derry 3 1-4 7, Selby 1 0-2 2, Glover 0 0^0 0, Topping 0 0-0 0, Barrow 0 0-0 0, Merrick 0 0-0 0, J Spencer 0 0-0 0, Farrow 0 0-00, C. Spencer 00-00. Totals 13 4-19 30.
Chocowinity.................19 16 17 7.59
Mattamuskeet...............l s 11 730
, Columbia...................44
Jamesville.................37
JAMESVILLE Columbia High School gained a 44-37 basketball victory over Jamesville in the Tobacco Belt Conference race Friday night.
Columbia held a 14-10 lead after the first eight minutes of play and managed to inch that out to 25-20 by halftime. Both scored six points in the third period, but Columbia outhit Jamesville, 13-H, in the final period to post the win.
Sabrina Hill led Columbia with 17 points while Scaria Basnight had 11 and Virinia McCleese, 10. Val Clark led Jamesville with 13 and Karen Styons added 12.
Now 2-10 overall, Jameville Is 2-6 in the TBC. The Lady Bullets travel to Chocowinity on Wednesday.
COLUMBIA (44)
Owens 0 0-2 0, McCleese 3 (2) 2-3 10, Hill 8 1-3 17| Basnight 4 3-10 11, Davenport 0 0-0 0, Bailey 2 0-1 4. Alexander 0 2-3 2 Spencer 00-0 0. Totals 17(2) 8-22 44. JAMESVILLE (37)
Styons 2 8-14 12, Clark 4 5-5 13, Sexton 0 0-1 0, Bowen 2 2-3 6, Worsley 2 0-0 4, Modlin 1 0-1 2, Hardison 0 0-1 0, Blanton 0 0-0 0, Whitford 0 0-0 0, Bembridge 0 0-0 0 Cox 0 0-0 0, Totals 11 15-25 37.
Columbia.......................14 ii 6 1314
Jamesville.....................10 lo 6 1137
Wilson........................59
Greenville .......30
WILSON Tracy Burlingame scored 17 points to lead Wilson Christian Academy past Greenville Christian Academy in a high school basketball game Friday.
Wilson took an early 20-2 first quarter lead and expanded that to .34-6 by halftime.
Amanda Bailey added 11 points while Robin Williamson had 10 for Wilson.
GCA, 6-8, was led by Joanie Cherrys seven points.
GCA returns to action Tuesday at home against Terra Ceia.
GREENVILLE (30)
Bozeman 3 0-0 6, Parker 2 3-5 7, Cherry 2 3-5 7, Willis 0 2-2 2, Sizemore 1 0-0 2, Casey 0 0-0 0, May 0 0-0 0, Davenport 1 0-0 2, Swindell, 0 O-I 0, Stillwell 2 0-0 4, Totals 11 8-13 30.
WILSON (59)
Bailey 3 5-5 11, Burlingame 8 1-1 17, Williamson 5 0-0 10, Reason 4 0-1 8, Vaughn 4 0-0 8, Turnage 2 0-1 4, Speight 0 0-0 0, McDonald 0 l-l l, Hinton 0 0-0 0, Howard 0 0-0 0, Pitts 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 7-9 59.
Greenville.....................2 4 14 1030
Wilson .U..i...........9 20 14 1659
Chocowinity...............59
Mattamuskeet............30
SWAN QUARTER - Chocowini-tys Druscilla Crawford scored 16 of her teams 17 points in the third quarter as the Lady Indians romped to a 59-30 victory over Mattamuskeet
Washington................43
North Lenoir..............31
LAGRANGE Washington High Schools girls ran away in the final period and claimed a 43-31 Coastal Conference basketball win over North Lenoir Friday night.
Washington led 12-8 after one period, but had to settle for the same lead at halftime, 19-15. The Hawks cut it back to 29-26 in the third, but' Washington outscored them. 14-5, in the final period for the win.
Jennifer Rhodes led Washington with 14 points while Sonya Reddick added 12. Leslee Potter led North Lenoir with 16.
Washington, now 3-1 in the league and 6-6 overall, entertain West Craven on Friday.
WASHINGTON (43)
Rhodes 6 2-2 14, S. Reddick. 6 0-0 12, Bron 2 0-5 4, Spruill 1 0-3 2, Lupfon 2 1-2 5, Oden 3 0-0 6, Bailey 0 0-0 0, Furlough 0 O-O 0, Smallwood 0 0-0 0, Laws 0 0-0 0, Sawyer 00-00, Hughey 0 O-O O. Totals 20 3-13 43. NORTH LENOIR (31)
Potter 5 (5) 1-2 16, Sanders 1 2-3 4, R, Kittrell 2 1-4 5, Joyner 1 0-0 2, Lockridge 1 0-1 2, J. Kittrell 0 0-0 0, Sutton 1 0-1 2. Holmes 1 0-0 2, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Koonce 0 0-0 0, Parks 0 0-0 0 Totals 12 (5) 4-11 31.
Washington ..............12 7 10 1443
.North Lenoir...................8 7 II 531
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Fike Rallies To Topple Rampants, 57-55
By IVoody Peele
THE'daily REELEtTOH
Down by five points with 70 seconds left to go. Wilson Fike put on a
furious rally and Jamie Watsons tap-in at the buzzer allowed the Golden Demons to slip past Rose High School, 57-55, Friday night.
Paul Powers had just hit a
The Associated Press
Roses Johnny Ebron finds himself surrounded by defenders
baseline jumper to put Rose into a 55-50 lead with 1:16 left in the game, but Watson came downcourt and nailed a three-point shot from the top of the key with 1:06 to go.
Just after the in-bounds pass by the Rampants, Maurice Williams stole the ball and drove for the layup with 56 seconds to go. tying the game at 55-55.
Rose, after a time-out. worked the ball around and with 14 seconds left, James Teel drove towards the basket, but wa called for a charge, giving the Demons the last shot with the ball.
When we got the ball with the score tied, a victorious coach Harvey,Reid said, I knew we had it.
Fike called time with 14 seconds to go, setting up its play. Kendrick Lucas got the ball low, but missed his shot with four seconds left. He spun around the basket, got the rebound as it came off the other side and put it back up with two seconds left, but again it rolled across but Watson was there for the tap just milliseconds before the horn went off.
As it was, Fike was lucky to have Watson in there at the end. Minutes earlier, he had taken a spill under the Rose basket and left the game after banging his nose and his elbow. But he came back in to spark the final rally.
Weve had several (games like this), Reid said. I think our players are getting used to being in that position.
We were fighting foul trouble and trying to keep Maurice (Williams) and Kevin (Satterfield) in there the rest of the way.
Reid said that Fike was lucky to escape with the win. Weve never played well in this gym. When we win here, its good for us. But itll be a different story when we play at our place. Im not taking anything from Rose, but we just dont play well here.
North Pitt Upends C.B. Aycock
PIKEVILLE North Pitt overcame an early deficit and held off C.B. Aycock down the stretch for a 61-58 Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball victory Friday night.
C.B Aycock led 14-8 after the first quarter, but Randy House scored six of his eight points in the second quarter to help the Panthers hold a 30-27 halftime edge.
North Pitt moves to 7-7 overall and 2-2 in the EPC. The Panthers return to action Friday at D.H. Conley.
Corey Dickerson led Aycock with 15 points.
NORTH PITT Oil)
Morning 6 1-2 12. Hine.s :i 111 2-2 9. House 2(2) 2-2 H. Brown 2 1-2 7. Woolen 2 ) 1) 0 0 7. (rumt)ie 2 0-0 fi. Daniels 2 o-i 4. Hardison 0 2-2 2. Wiggins 1 0-4 2. Doyno 0 0-0 0. Willoughby 0 0-0 (), Best o o-o ) Totals 21 ( .>) s-k;i.
C.B \VC()( K (.-,)
.Moore 0 4 .7 10. Dickerson 4 1' 0-9 1,7. Grant 4 2-7 11, Lane 2 0-0 4. Fuller 2 0-0 4, McClain 1 0-2 2. K. Lewis 1 0-0 2, R. Lewis 1 0-0 2, Sauls 1 O-I 2. Cuddinglon 0 0-0 0, Beadle 00-00. Totals 22 (1) i:i-21 .IS.
North Pitt......................8 22 "IT ll-)i|
C.B. Ayeoek.................11 i:i 10 l.'>.'iS
Farniville .........97
S. Lenoir....................42
FARMVILLE Farmville Central raced past South Lenoir in the first quarter and went on to record a 97-42 romp in Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball action Friday.
George Burnette led the way'for the Jaguars with 17 points while Reggie Barrett and Jarvis Lang added 14 apiece. William Carr chipped in 13.
Farmville led 30-8 after the first quarter and 52-22 by the half.
Farmville moves to 13-2 and 4-0 in the EPC. The Jaguars return to action Friday at home against Ayden-Grifton.
Boys Basketball
\Vi;ST( RAVEN (17)
Beclon 4 0-8 8. .Jenkins 4 4-4 12. Gatlin 2 4-10 10, Chapman 1 0-0 2, Harris 2(1)0-25, Cox 1 0-2 2, Williams 1 0-0 2, Gaskins 1 2-2 4, Coward 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 (l) 10-28 47.
(onlev.........................14 14 10 1.5.59
West Craven.................II 4 12 1747
Trinity.......................71
Wayne........................42
Trinity Christian School raced out to a big lead in the first quarter and cruised to a 71-42 basketball victory Friday night over Wayne Christian.
Kreston Welch led Trinity with 23 poLots while Kirk Welch added 19. Neal Williams led Wayne with 21 while Mark Gentry added 10.
Trinity is now 12-3 on the year and will entertain Bethel on Friday at the annual Homecoming game.
.IV (ianic: Trinity 25, Wayne21 WAYNE (12)
Minchew 2 1-2 5, D Hill 0 2-4 2, M Hill 2
0-1 4, Gentry 4 (D 1-2 10, Williams 9 (2)
1-2 21,. Miller 0 0-0 0, Kingsley 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 (2) .5-12 42.
TRINITY (71)
Kr. Welch 11 1-3 22. Fulton 2 0-0 4, Griffin 4 0-0 8, Harrell 4 1-2 9, Ki. Welch 9 1-2 19, Chandler 1 1-2 2, Alexander l 0-0 2, Willis 1 0-0 2. Jordan 0 1-21. Dixon 0 0-0 0, Stocks 00-00, Totals 22 5-11 71.
VVaviie............... Ill 10 12 1042
Trinity.........................21 22 ; 8 1771
Columbia...................73
Jamesville.................47
JV Score: Farmville05. South Lenoir 55 SOI Til I.ENOIR (12)
Sassnett 2 (l) oo 7. McCoy 2 0-0 4. .Swin-son 2 14 7. Waller 2 1-1 5. Rogers 1 1-2 3, Weatheringlon 1 1-2 3, Perrv Id) 0-0 3. Move 1 0-0 2. Hooker 2 1-2 7 Totals 12 (2) .5-1112,
FARMVILLE (97)
Foreman 2 2-4 0. Burnette 7 (2) 0-0 17, Barrett 7 (i-2 14. Carr 5 3-5 13. Lang 7 0-0 14. Hunter 2 1-2 7, Forbes 5 (D 0-0 11, Tyson 0 13 13. I) Barrett 1 o-O 2, Totals 12 ( 1) 7-17 97.
.South Lenoir .........8 11 9 10 12
Farmville ...........311 22 28 1797
D.H. Conley.................59
West Craven...............47
VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley took command in the second quarter and went on to record a 59-47 basketball victory over hosting West Craven in the Coastal .Conference Friday night.
Both teams poured in 14 points in the first quarter of the game. Then, in the second period, Conley outscored the Eagles, 14-4, building up a 28-18 halftime lead.
JAMESVILLE - Columbia High School roared through the first half Friday night and came away with a 73-47 basketball victory in the Tobacco Belt Conference.
The Bullets, who are still looking for their first victory after 12 losses, fell behind 25-10 in the first half.
Jamesville was led by Curtis Whitehurst with 12 and Anthony Selby with 10.
The Bullets, -8 in league play, travel to Chocowinity on Wednesday.
.IV Game: Jamesville43, Columbia 2(i COLl'.MBLA (73)
Jones 5 1-2 11, Capehart 1 0-2 2, Liver-man 5 d) 0-0 11, Midgette 4 (2) 0-1 10, Holloway 8 ( 5) 1-2 22, Perkins 3 0-0 6, Walker 1 0-0 2, Andrews 4 (1) 0-0 9, Davenport 0 0-0 0, .Spencer 0 0-0 0, Rickard 00-0 0 Totals 31 (9) 2-7 73. JA.ME.SMI.LE (17)
Bell 3d) 0-0 7, Basnighl 1 1-2 3, Selby 4 2-7 10, Barber 2d) 0-0 5, Staton 2 0-0 4, Sw ain 1 0-0 2, .A Moore 2 0-0 4, Whitehurst 5 2-4 12. K. Moore 0 0-0 0. Total 20 (2) 5-13 17.
Columbia.....................25 25 15 873
Jamesville:..................10 7 II 1917
Greenville..................57
Wilson........................52
Paul Merritt led Conleys scoring with 12 while Terry Williams and Patrick each had 11. Tony Jenkins led* West Craven with 12 while Johnny Gatlin had 10.
Conley is now 10-4 overall and 3-1 in league play. The Vikings entertain East Carteret on Wednesday.
WILSON John May scored 14 points to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a 57-52 win over Wilson Christian Academy in a high school basketball game Friday.
GCA u.sed a strong second quarter to go up 24-14 at the half. The advantage proved to be enough as the Knights held off a late Wilson charge for the win.
The Knights move to 8-6 and return to action at Tuesday at home against Terra Ceia.
JV Game; Coley 78, Wewst Craven 51. CONLEY (.59)
Wing 2 3-4 7, S. Green 1 0-0 2. Thompson 3 0-0 6, Merritt 5 2-2 12, Farrow 0 1-3 1, Williams 5 1-2 11, Patrick 5 1-2 11, Stephen-son 2 1-2 5, Rogers 2 0-1 4, Smith 0 0-2 0, Jarman 0 0-0 0, J. Green 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Telfaire 0 0-0 0 Totals 25 9-18 59.
.IV Game; Wilson 48, Greenville 32.
GREEN VILLE (57)
Joyner 2 8-10 12, Potter 0 1-2 1. Parker I d) 8-8 11, Huggins 3 1-2 7, Davidson 4 0-0 8, Goodrich 0 0-0 0, Allen 0 0-0 0, McLawhorn 2 0-0 4, May 5(1) 3-4 14, Hedgepeth0()-()(). Totals 17 (2) 21-26 57, VML.SON (.52)
Gattis 2 d) 2-2 7, Bynum 6 1-4 13. Medlin 6 1-3 13, Evans 2 0-0 4. Lewis 1 2-2 4, Etheridge 2d) ()-() 5. Wifs 1 0-0 2, Harl-
sfield 0 0-0 0, Peele 2 0-1 4. West 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 (2) 6-1252.
Greenville.....................7 17 16 17.57
Wilson..........................10 4 17 21.52
Chocowinity...............67
Mattamuskeet............52
SWAN QUARTER - Chocowinity High School took the lead early and rolled to a 67-52 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball win over Mattamuskeet Friday night.
The Indians built up a 14-9 lead in the first quarter of play and extended that to 40-24 by halftime.
Chocowinity is now 3-6 in the conference and 3-7 overall. The Tribe will entertain Jamesville on Wednesday.
.IV Game: Chocowinity 68, Mattamuskeet
52.
ITIOCOWINITV (67)
Moore 6 1-2 13, Harrell 9 1-1 19. Perry 3 1-2 7, Crawford 4 0-0 8. Howard 4 0-1 8, Oden 2 0-0 4, Tripp Id) 3-4 6. Mills 0 2-2 2. K Smith 0 0-0 0. J Smith 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Reddick 0 0-0 0, Thompson 0 -0 0, Hudson 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 (1) 8-13 67, MATTA.Ml'SKEET (.52)
Whitney 12 2-2 26, R. Spencer 6 0-0 12. Blount 2 1-1 5, Farrow 1 2-2 4, Murray 1 (1)0-0 3, E. Spencer 1 0-0 2. Beckwith 0 0-0 , Grimmage 0 0-0 0, Howard 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Fulford 0 0-0 0. Collins 0 0-0 0, Weston 0 0-00, Totals 23 (I) 5-7 52.
( hocowinity.................14 26 12 1567
Mattamuskeet...............9 15 15 1352
Bear Grass.................51
Bath..................... 46
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School pulled away from Bath in the final quarter and gained a 51-46 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory Friday night.
In the third period, Bear Grass rallied and cut the leaii to 39-37. The Bears then outhit Bath, 14-7, in the final quarter to push ahead and take the win.
Bear Grass, now 5-2 in TBC play and. 8-3 overall, travels to North Edgecombe on Tuesday.
B.ATH (46)
Woolard 4 3-4 11, Boyd 3 (1) 7-10 14, Edwards 4 0-0 8, Newman 4 1-1 9, Waters 2 0-0 4 Totals 17 (1) 11-13 16.
BE.VR GRASS (51)
C. Brown 3 (1) 2-2 9, Bailey 6 0-1 12. Little 5 0-1 10, Mizelle 3 2-3 8, Te. Mobley 1 0-1 2, Ti. Mobley 1 0-0 2, Hickman 2 (2) 0-0 6, K. Brown 10-02, Totals 22 (3)4-8 31.
Bath............................13 11 12 746
Bear Grass....................7 u 16 1451
Washington................71
North Lenoir.... 64
LAGRANGE Washington High School pulled away in the middle of the game and held on for a 71-64 win over North Lenoir in the Coastal Conference basketball race Friday night.
The Pam Pack and Hawks matched points through a 17-17 first period. But the Pack began to pull away in the second frame, taking a 37-31 halftime lead.
Washington improves to 8-6 overall and to 2-2 in the Coastal with the win. The Pam Pack travels to West Craven on Friday.
JV Game;,North Lenoir 80, Washington 62 WASHINGTON (71)
Hines 4 8-11 16, Hollev 3 0-2 6. Lodge 3 5-11, Rasby 9 2-4 20, Moore 3 2-2 8, R. Gorham 4 0-18. Ore 0 0-0 0, Rodman 0 2-2 2. Godley 0 O-o 0, Ingalls 0 04) 0. Totals 26 19-30 71,
NORTH I.ENOIR (64)
Bryant 1 1-2 3, Sutton 10 (1) 3-5 24, N. Kittrell 8 0-1 16, Abrom l 0-0 2, T. Kittrell 2 3-4 7, Dawson 3 (2) 0-0 8, Bouie 0 0-0 0,
Price 2 0-1 4, Jones 0 0-0 0 Totals 27 (3)
7-13 64.
Washington..................17 20 20 1471
North Lenoir................17 14 16 1764
Fike didnt play well, hitting only 4 percent of its shots, including 38,5 percent in the second half. Rose, in contrast, hit 53.7 percent from the floor and also outrebounded Fike, 35-28. Fike, however, held an 18-11 advantage in turnovers and made good use of it.
Turnovers killed us, Rose coach Jim Brewington said, especially right there at the end. We played about as well as we can, but we couldnt make our free throws (8 of 16) when we needed to.
Brewington also felt that a technical foul called against Roses Carlester Grumpier hurt the Rampants early on when Fike built up as much as a 12-point lead.
Fike w'as leading 8-7 at the time and Rose went up for a shot that was rejected. A dead ball followed just seconds later, and Grumpier, as the floor captain, questioned the official about the no-call on what Rose thought was goal tending.
The first official he approached pointed to another and when Grumpier went to him, he shook his head. Grumpier moved away and the official called the technical.
He didnt say anything to him, Brewington insisted afterwards.
Fike, however, got one of the two free throws, then added a three-point basket by Satterfield after the in-bounds. Rose committed a turnover on its in-bounds following and Fike scored off that, running out to a 14-7 lead.
Both teams were cold early on. Rose missed its first four shots and was just two of 10 in the first period. Fike missed its first four also and was six of 16 in the period, which saw them take a 20-10 lead.
Watson scored to open the second period, making it 22-10 before Rose had a mini-rally to trim it to 24-16. The Rampants twice went to the line with one-and-one opportunities but failed to convert and Fike pulled back out by 11,32-21 at the half.
The Rampants caught fire in the second half and roared back to take the lead late in the third period. Fike hit only one of nine shots in the first seven minutes of the period while Rose was pumping in 15 to take a 36-.341ead.
Crijmpler and Pow-ers both score to open the period and after Watson hit for Fike, Teel and Johnny Ebron both hit two-point baskets before Jamie Brewington nailed a three to cut it to 34-32. Rose then missed four straight times before Ebron hit off a rebound with 2:07 left to tie the game for the first t ime at 34-34.
Pow'ers then scored off a fast break to five Rose the lead for the first time, 36-34 and Grumpier added two free throws to up it to 38-34. Fike got a three-pointer, but baskets by Powers and Eric Edwards ran the lead to five fore Satterfield hit at the horn to make it 42-39.
Rose continued to hold on to the lead in the final period although Fike cut it back to 47-46 at one point. The Rampants eased it back out by five once again, 55-50, before the bottom fell out on them.
Watson finished with 25 points for Fike, which goes to 12-0 overall and 4-0 in the conference. Williams added 12 and Satterfield, 10. Rose was led by Brewington with 14 and Powers with 11.
The Rampants fall to 10-4 overall and 3-2 in league play. Thev are idle until Friday when they host Northeastern.
the first period before Fike came back to grab an 18-17 halftime lead. From there, Fike pulled away, building up a 33-23 lead going into the final quarter. In that, Fike outhit Rose, 12-8.
Tammie Atkinson and Sheila Horne each had 13 points while Denise Hill added 12 for Fike. Rose was led by Jenny Stoneham with 13.
Rose falls to 5-6 overall >and 3-2 in the conference.
IV Game: Rose58. Fike57 Girls Game
FIKE (15)
T Atkinson 5(1) 2-2 13. Horne 5 3-4 13, Hill 4 4-4 12,-B Atkinson 3 (1) 0-1 7, Earker 0 0-0 0, Deans 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Haskin o 0-0 0, Reams 0 0-0 0. Totals 17(2)9-1113.
ROSE (31)
Smith 0 6-8 6, J Stoneham 5(2) 1-2 13. Shankweiler 2 0-0 4, Moore 2 0-0 4, Murry 0 0-0 0, Webb 0 0-0 0, Hardy 0 0-0 0, Brown 2 0-0 4, Cox 0 0-0 0, B, Stoneham 0 0-0 0, Gnmsley 00-0 0. Totals II (2) 7-10 31,
Fike..............................8 10 15 1215
Rose............................II 6 (i 831
Rose High Schools girls' team, decimated by injuries and other problems, fell to Fike, 45-31, in their game.
The Rampants have had to go into the student body to come up with additional players in order to continue competing after losing two more members of the team, Angie Mills and Sharon Kuykendall.
Rose, however, held an 11-8 lead in
Rnvs Game
1 IKE (57)
Satterfield 3 (2) 2-2 10, M. Williams 5 2-4 12, R Williams 0 0-0 0. Hilliard 0 0-0 0, Hicks 0 0-0 0, King 3 2-2 8, Watson 10 (2( 3-4 25, Batts 0 0-0 0, Lucas 1 0-0 2. Totals 22(1)9-12.57.
RO.SE(,5,5)
Teel 3(1) 0-0 7, Brewington 6 (2) 0-1 14, .loyner 0 0-0 0, ClaiborneO 0-0 0, Hines 1 0-0 2, Ebron 3 3-5 9, Edwards 1 2-2 4. Grumpier 3 2-4 8, Powers 5 1-4 11 Totals 22 Cl) 8-16.55.
Eike.............................20 12 7 1857
Rose............................10 11 21 L!.53
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Holly Farms Rejects Tyson Foods Buyout Bid
By Woody Baird
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. The board of directors of Holly Farms Corp. rejected a sweetened $1.15 billion buyout offer from rival poultry producer Tyson Foods Inc., but invited Tyson and ConAgra Inc. to continue bidding for the firm.
In a statement Friday, Holly Farms acknowledged that Tysons $63.50-a-share cash bid topped ConAgras offer to buy the company in a stock swap valued at $l billion.
However, Holly Farms said, its board had doubts that Tyson could in fact pay $63.50 a share for the firm.
Holly Farms said Tyson had been unwilling to provide the board with appropriate assurances that Holly Farms stockholders would in fact have received $63 50 and not some lesser amount.
The directors also were not certain that Tyson would be able to close the deal because of litigation resulting from Holly Farms proposed merger with ConAgra
Holly Farms agreed to be acquired by ConAgra in November as it tried to fend off T^son. The merger has been blocked by a Delaware state court in response to a petition by Tyson, which argued that Holly Farms was not acting in the best interest of its shareholders in agreeing to the combination with ConAgra.
good the rejection isnt harsh, Blair said. Their in-advis
vestment advisers now have quit saying our offers are inadequate. In fact, theyve said this one was fair.
There was no answer at ConAgras Omaha, Neb. offices when a reporter called for comment late Friday.
Tysons $1.15 billion bid was the latest and largest offer in a struggle that began in October and pitted Springdale, Ark.-based Tyson against ConAgra Inc. for control of Holly Farms.
Tyson began its takeover attempt at $54 a share and ad announced a $60 offer to Holly Farms shareholders
ConAgra is appealing the decision. Tyson also objected
^ to a provision of the proposed
merger - known as a lock-up agreement - that would
prior to the close of bidding Wednesday.
The Holly Farms board recommended that stockholders not tender their shares to Tyson but said Tyson and ConAgra were invited to submit further bids.
Tyson is the nations largest poultry processor while ConAgra is the second-largest and Holly Farms ranks third.
On The Road To A Guinness
The Associated Press
Four Opel Corsa cars drive the Mantorp. Sweden, racetrack recently on their way to": entering the Guinness Book of Records for driving about 62 miles on two wheels, breaking the old record of about 34 miles. The cars were standard production vehicles, modified with electronic fuel pumps, differential locks, special motor oil and extra I
Business Briefs
Inflation Warning
WASHINGTON (AP) - The rate of increase in consumer prices held at 4.4 percent in 1988, a government report says, but economists are warning inflation could accelerate moderately this year.
Although the rise in the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index last year was identical to the 1987 gain, the reasons were very different.
The report said the summer drought pushed focxl prices up by 5.2 percent in 1988, compared with 3.5 percent a year earlier.
a proxy fight for control of the instant photography giant.
Shamrock said it would pay $45 a share for all Polaroid stock, in
cluding 9.7 million shares recently
ck
issued to Polaroids employee stocl ownership plan. The previous tender offer of ^ a share did not apply to the ESOP shares.
Shamrock also indicated it would nominate a slate of candidates for election to Polaroids board at the companys May 9 annual meeting.
Housing Starts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing construction dropped 8.2 percent in 1988 to its lowest level in six years, the Commerce Department says.
Construction of both single-family homes and apartments fell during 1988 to leave total housing starts at 1.49 million units. It was the poorest showing since the recession year of 1982 when 1.06 million units were built.
Commenting on the report, analysts said that despite the decline, the 1988 level of construction was relatively high.
New Trading Hours
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Foreign currency traders who want to make a mark on the market can make one first with a snowball when the Philadelphia Stock Exchange opens expanded early morning trading hours.
The exchange is introducing a 4:30 a.m. EST starting time hours earlier than its current opening time to let currency trading coincide' with morning hours in Europe. A half-hour before the new opening on Friday, the exchange is hasting a snowball throwing contest.
The new hours will be 4:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., the latter period begun in September. 1987 to cover the Japanese morning hours.
vestment house that has provided its share of problems since GE took control in 1986.
Installation of new leadership at Kidder reflects the corporate parents desire to exert greater control over Kidders day-to-day operations, as well as GEs latest attempt to deal with difficulties posed by the firm, analysts said.
GE Capital, the companys financial services division, said that Michael A. Carpenter, an executive vice president of GE Capital, has been named president and chief executive officer of Kidder, Peabody Group.
Net Withdrawals
WASHINGTON (AP) - A one-month record of $7.01 billion in de^ posits flowed out of the nations savings institutions in November as increases in interest paid on deposits lagged behind the market, the government said.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates about 3,000 federally insured S&Ls, said in a report that it was the seventh consecutive month of net withdrawals, which from May through November totaled $16.4 billion.
Business With Libya
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan has authorized U.S. oil companies to resume doing business in Libya in a bid to head off the potential nationalization of their huge investment in that country.
The move also is designed to put an end to what a White House statement called the significant windfall profits Libya has reaped since the administration imposed the ban on the U.S. operations there in 1986.
In the absence of the U.S. companies, Libyans have been working the U.S. oil fields and keeping the income.
Restructuring Noted
BOSTON (AP) - Affiliated Publications Inc., publisher of the Boston Globe and Billboard magazine, have announced a restructuring that would include the spinoff of its holdings in an unprofitable cellular telephone business.
Affiliated owns about 43 percent of McCaw, the nations largest cellular telephone operator, which has suffered losses in recent years.
Wall Street analysts said the restructuring would benefit Affiliated by separating its profitable publishing operations from the troubled cellular business.
Oil Bosses Booted
2 Bid Sweetened
2 BOSTON (AP) - Shamrock m Holdings Inc. has sweetened its bid 2 Jor Polaroid Corp. to $3.2 billion, up '^rom its previous $2.6 billion hostile buyout offer, and said it would wage
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Oil union bosses Joaquin Hernandez Galicia and Salvador Barragan Camacho have been kicked out of the Mexican Workers Federation in the wake of their arrests in a government crackdown, the official news service Notimex said.
The federation cleared their belongings out of their offices at the union headquarters on the orders of Mexicos top labor leader, Fidel Velazquez, Notimex said. Their offices are to be occupied by meat union leaders.
Hernandez Galicia and Barragan Camacho were among 46 people arrested in a Jan. 10 crackdown on oil union leaders.
Management Moves
NEW YORK (AP) - General Electric Co. announced a management shuffle at its Kidder, Peabody Group, the venerable Wall Street in-
Hernandez Galicia, 66, was ar-rsted after soldiers and federal agents raided his home in Ciudad Madero. A federal agent was shot to death in the attack.
A
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 22, 1989 5CENTER
have allowed ConAgra to buy major parts of Holly Farms if their merger fell through.
Tysons offer was contingent upon the termination of the lock-up agreement, which remains in effect. Holly Farms said it had asked ConAgra to release it from the agreement.
Despite the rejection, Tyson was optimistic it would ultimately prevail. .
I think our problems now are not price problems and I think these are problems we can work out, said Jim Blair, a Tyson attorney.
Its too bad they rejected (the latest offer) but its
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Business Notes
Realtor Honored
Marie Davis, president of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, was recently awarded a Realtor Regional Service Award'by the North Carolina Association of'Real-tors at its meeting in Greensboro.
The annual awards are presented to 10 regional realtors who have contributed to their communities, to their boards of realtors and to the NCAR, which is the states largest trade organization with more than 17,000 members.
Art Service Created
Enid P. White, owner of Arlington Hall Gallery at 690 Arlington Village, has announced the creation of a Fine Arts Consultant Service for corporate and private art collectors.
The owner said the gallery features paintings in oil, watercolor, pastel, acrylic and mixed media by artists throughout the United States. Contemporary crafts are supplied by jurored American Craft Council members and the Piedmont Craftsmen Association.
Artists and craftsmen represented by the gallery have placed works in the R.J. Reynolds World Center Collection, Procter and Gamble, Tex-asgulf, Research Triangle industries, Disney World, Ford Motor Co., banks and other corporations in the United States, South America, Belgium, France and England.
Ms. Johnston, who exceeded her sales quota for 1987, will be recognized next month at the Southeast Regional Sales Conference in Charlotte and at the Century 21 International Convention in Dallas.
Ms. Johnston, who began a real estate career two years ago, joined the company in January 1988. She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, the North Carolina Board of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors and the Womens Council of Realtors. She resides in Greenville.
Heath Is Manager
Crown Metal Buildings has announced the association of John R. Heath as regional sales manager for North Carolina and South Carolina.
A native of Kinston, Heath lives in Greenville with his wife and two children.
The company is a manufacturer of miniwarehouse systems, aircraft T hangers, two-story office buildings, marina dry dock storage, portable military command offices, roof systems and metal buildings.
Income Reported
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income for the quarter ending Dec. 31,1988, of $549,976 before taxes and $341,696 after taxes, an increase of 14.7 percent of the after-tax amount earned in the same period in
1987.
Earnings per share for the quarter were 92 cents, compared to 81 cents in 1987, the firm saic.
For the six months ending Dec. 31,
1988, net income before taxes was $1,100,350 and net income after taxes
was $693,310, an increase of 10.7 percent over the after-tax amount earned in the same period in 1987.
Per share earnings for the first six months of fiscal 1989 were $1.87, compared to $1.69 for the same period in fiscal 1987.
earned a bachelors degree in business administration and management from East Carolina University. He is pursuing the educational requirements for an accredited adviser in insurance.
Brown Joins Firm
Tadlock Insurance Agency-has announced that Lamont M. Brown has joined the firms commercial lines marketing department.
A native of Greenville, Brown
Employee Promoted
Jerry Powell, Greenville city executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co., has announced that Kim Townsend has been promoted to banking officer.
A native of Winterville, Ms. Townsend is a retail services officer. She joined the bank as a management trainee in 1986 after earning a degree in business administration from East Carolina University.
A member of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Greenville, the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce and Red Oak Christian Church, she is married to Chris Townsend of Swansboro.
Travel Agents Meet
Kimberly Peele of Travel Express recently attended a meeting in Charlotte of management personnel from 40 travel agencies at the third annual Think Tank, sponsored by Travel Agents of the Carolinas Inc.
Topics included financial management, human resource management, customer relations and public and community relations.
^Kt-Tfu 15'y KOjE/?. ijeg
A planned 260-acre development located off N.C. 43 will feature an equestrian facility, ponds, and 78 estate lots
Rock Springs Envisioned As An Estate Community In An Equestrian Setting
By Greg Laudkk
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Flowers and Associates Inc. of Greenville has announced plans for a 260-acre estate community in an equestrian setting to be located off
Senior Citizens Work
Vector Marketing Co. has announced that it has started a program for senior citizens in the Greenville area who want to earn extra money by working flexible hours.
According to Alice Monte, district manager, the program is very prestigious and exciting work in marketing and sales. Interested senior citizens may call her Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 355-0252.
N.C. 43, about three miles from the Pitt County Memorial Hospital-East Carolina University School of Medicine complex.
The Rock Springs development will feature various on-site amenities, including ponds, parks, gardens and a 20,000-square-foot facility designed to host regional horse shows and equestrian events, said Phil Flowers, president.
The development is planned in three phases. Flowers said. Phase I consists of 23 lots, ranging in size from 1.8 acres to 5.6 acres. Overall, 78 lots are planned for the community.
Construction of the equestrian center is scheduled to begin in February with the official grand opening celebration set for April Flowers said.
Flowers suggested that the development will be reminiscent of the bluegrass area of Kentucky.
Were trying to do something a little unique here, he said We didnt want to do the same thing that every other developer is doing in town.
The equestrian center will feature an executive office, conference center and stable. Adjacent to the center will be 25 acres of land designated primarily to exercise and ride horses. Riding classes will be made available, he said.
Residents of the development will be provided first choice of the centers 24 horse stalls.
I think people interested in horses would like to know that there something coming to Greenville that is going to have a regional draw to it, Flowers said.
This is not just for the people here in town. We are attempting to have something in Greenville thats going to make us the regional equestrian center for the eastern part of the state. That is, were going to try to bring in horse-related activities which cover the area east of Raleigh, he said.
Other features include a 1,000-foot stone wall along the entrance, white fences, and a jogging path.
Flowers said the development is a departure from the typical subdivision plan which features group amenities like a clubhouse, tennis courts and a swimming pool.
Youre going to get the feeling of wide open space out there, he said. When you consider that most of the houses in subdivisions around town are built on less than a quarter of an acre, when you put the same size house in the middle of a three-acre tract, its just going to be really all to itself.
Weve made these lots large enough that people can have their own pool and their own tennis courts, he added.
Flowers said all homes proposed for the development Will be required to first be approved by a Rock Springs architectural review committee and must meet specific requirements such as a minimum of 2,500 square feet.
Were going to try to have all the houses to compliment each other, he said.
We do not think that everybody who lives in the subdivision will be a horse owner. However we believe there are a lot of people who like to live near horses, he said.
New President Elected"
Terry Wood of Pitt County Farm Bureau Insurance Services was elected president of District 6 of thq North Carolina Farm Bureau at itsi January meeting. ;
Wood also was recognized for be- ing the top life insurance producen for December and for being one o the districts top producers in 1988. j
Office Opens '
F. Spencer Cosby, president of? FirstMark Mortgage Corp., has an-! nounced the opening of a branch of-' fice in Emerald Isle that will serve; Carteret, Onslow and parts of Craven and Pender counties. !! David Barefield has been elected'
vice president and will manage the; facil
new facility of FirstMark, which is a* Greenville-based mortgage banking< firm with offices in NorUi Carolina.' and Virginia.
Cosby also announced year-end production results. In 1988, the company closed $58,900,000 in residential loans, an increase of 9 percent over the $53,500,000 in closings in 1987.
The publicly owned company is a subsidia^ of Landmark Savings Association.
Bennett Promoted
Tom Regan, vice president of production and phosphate operations at Texasgulf Chemicals in Aurora, has announced the promotion of Charles Bennett to manager of accounting and information services. *
A Beaufort County native, Bennett attended Aurora public schools and earned a bachelors degree in ac counting from Atlantic Christian College. He joined the company in 1965 as a junior accountant. r Bennett, a member of the National Association of Accountants and the Lions Club, served in the Army and is a graduate of the Army School of Finance. He is married to the former Mary Jennette Weathersby and they have a son and two daugl><' ters.
Promotion Announced
Empire Brushes has announced the promotion of Stephen L. Galloway from assistant buyer to buyer.
The company said Galloway will be responsible for vendor sourcing, evaluation, selecting and price negotiating. He also will be in charge of packaging materials, polybags and cartons for the product line.
Galloway, a graduate of Edgecombe Technical College with an associates degree in business administration and industrial management, joined the company in 1984. He lives in Ayden with a 9-year-oldson.
New Employees
Eddie R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service, has announced that Patricia Ann Howard Matthis has joined the company as senior office assistant in the Snow Hill branch office.
She had been associated with Cape Fear Farm Credit Service in Kenansville and earned a degree in accounting from Wayne Community College. She and her husband, Lelon, will live in Greenville.
Jones also announced that Bernice Brown Bailey has joined the firm as an office assistant for the special assets management office in Greenville.
A former employee of the Civil Service in Georgia, she earned a degree in clerical administration from Georgia Southwestern College. She and her husband, Willie, reside in Greenville.
For information on the meeting or membership in the organization contact Kathy Thuma, president-elect, at 758-1189.
Manager Appointed
'Tony McCuiston has been ap-
ille
pointed manager of the GreenviL. service of Southern States Cooperative Inc.
A native of Glasgow, Ky., he earned an agribusiness degree from Western Kentucky University. He was previously employed as a manager associate in Kentucky and a department manager in Wilson.
Associates Inc., has announced that Terry W. Allen, vice president, and Timothy D. Randall, project manager, have been awarded general contractors licenses by the N.C. Licensing Board for General Contractors.
The company is a general construction firm specializing in commercial, industrial and institutional construction projects.
Grady Strickland, district commercial manager, said the companys total tax payment in Pitt County, including all municipal taxes, was $462,693. County and municipal taxes paid by the company in its 50-county operating area totaled $7.16 million, Strickland said.
Licenses Awarded
Bobby R. Boyd, president of Boyd
Largest Taxpayer
Carolina Telephones 1988 Greenville property tax payment of $161,893 made the company the largest local taxpayer, according to Floyd Little, tax collector for the city of Greenville.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Top Producer
Ann Bass, broker and owner of Century 21. Bass Realty, has announced that Lory Johnston has been named the top income producer in 1988.
Chapter Meeting Set
The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
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Fraud Probe Triggers Seat Sales On Exchanges
By Mark Perkiss Tribune said, quoting unidentified sources. oaafQ u i. r u j j r
THE AssoTiATPn ppitcc FBI agents have been visitinc the homes of trarier: <;iKTenfDA nt i. which go for hundreds of thousands of dollars
By Mark Perkiss
_ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
investigators probing allegations of widespread I exchanges pressured three suspects into
reported Saturd^^^ employers and other traders, a newspa-
The three were among a number of traders suspected of fraud who have provided the FBI with fresh evidence in the two-year probe, the Chicago
Tribune said, quoting unidentified sources.
FBI agents have been visiting the homes of traders suspected of wrongdoing, threatening them with criminal charges and demanding cooperation the newspaper reported. ,
Law enforcement sources said the three suspects were fitted wjth hidden recording devices and told to call on colleagues to obtain recorded admissions of guilt from those involved in fraud at the Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
The investigation centers on allegations that investors were cheated out of millions of dollars, according to published reports.
Vote Will Decide Alamodome iSsue
By Da vid Sedeo THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Thousands of residents turned out to vote Saturday on a proposal to hike the sales tax to finance a $174 million domed stadium.
More than 76,000 people had cast absentee ballots on the Alamodome referendum and other questions on the ballot and Bexar County elections administrator Tony Gomez said he expected a total turnout of
about 185,000 because of the warm weather. There are 1.2 million people in the county, including San Antonio.
The vote culminated an 18-month battle between city officials, businessmen and grass roots groups over the referendum, which proposed to raise the sales tax in Bexar County by a half-cent to a total 8 percent over the next five years to pay for construction of the 65,000-seat stadium.
Mayor Henry Cisneros, who leaves office in May after eight
years as mayor and six as a councilman, led the pro-dome factions that said the stadium would help the city increase its $1.5 billion tourism industry by luring bigger conventions and attracting new hotels.
The possibility of using the stadium to attract a professional sport team was discussed, but that was overshadowed by talk of boosting convention and tourist business.
The Rev. Rosendo Urrabazo, a co-chairman of the grass roots organization Communities Orga
nized for Public Service, was among the leading opponents of the stadiums financing proposal.
Cisneros, Urrabazo and others had debated the issue at town meetings and on television.
Urrabazo and others said the private sector should take over financing of the proposal and said any tax increase should be used for educational programs and basic services.
This stadium is not a vision for the future. Its a step backwards, Urrabazo said.
Seats on the exchanges, which go for hundreds of thousands of dollars have been selling like hot commodities by traders panick^ by the probe.
Fourteen seats were sold at the Merc and the Board of Trade starting Thursday, when the investigation was first reported, through the end of business hours Friday.
We had a weeks worth of sales in a day, said Andrew Yemma chief spok^man for the Merc.
Officials in the FBI and U.S. Attorneys office have said nothing publicly about the investigation, but news of subpoenas for exchange records dating back to January 1983 has shaken the industry.
Everybody is obviously concerned about what this means, said Board of Trade spokesman Raymond Carmichael.
If there are ^ple breaking the rules, of course people that make an honest living in this business think they ought to be punished, a Merc pork belly trader, who asked that his name not be used, said after a day of trading Friday.
uneasy, said a soybean futures trader, who also asked that his name not be used. Everybodys worried about whats going to happen. ... It s very unsettling to long-time members.
Commodities exchanges are hotbeds of capitalism in which speculators tet millions of dollars on the future prices of goods ranging from gold to Treasury bills to frozen orange juice.
FBI agents-turned-traders recorded conversations that suggest some trad^ were rigged to prevent customers from getting fair-market prices, and that some brokers sent false reports to customers to hide the skimming of profits of overcharges on commissions, the Chicago Tribune has said.
FBI spokeswoman Jane Koshutko would neither confirm nor deny the investigation, but two law enforcement officials in Washingtim, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed it Thursday.
The seats, which allow traders access to various markets on the trading floor, sell for a wide range of prices. The Merc has 2,724 seats and the Board of Trade has 3,400.
Last year the price of a Merc seat ranged from $350,000 to $523,500, officials said. Prices for Board of Trade seats ranged from $371,000 to $545,000.
Duke Power Co., TVA Clash Over Providing Services To Nantahala
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Representatives of Duke Power Co. and the Tennessee Valley Authority clashed over which organization can provide cheaper power to Nantahala Power & Light Co.
In testimony Friday before the state Utilities Commission, TVA officials said their power offer to NP&L would be $2.3 million cheaper than Dukes in an average year. But Duke said that its proposal is a little more than $2 million lower than TVAs.
The disagreements came on the final day of a four-day hearing before the commission on a Duke proposal to build a power line to connect its grid with that of Nantahalas.
The line would pass through Jackson Countys Panthertown Valley. Conservationists and some area property owners have petitioned the commission to force Duke to consider other routes, saying the line would disturb a scenic and environmentally sensitive area and lower property values.
The commission is expected to rule on the request in about two months. Environmental groups offered the TVA officials as witnesses Friday in an attempt to convince the commission that the $36 million line would not be necessary if NP&L accepts TVAs offer.
But commissioners took a dim view of the idea, judging from their sh^ly worded questioning of TVA
The time yall should have been interested was before the bam door was shut, said Commissioner Sarah Tate. Im sort of at a loss as to why ("rVA) waited so long.
Duke announced in October 1987 that it intended to buy NP&L from the Aluminum Company of America, and completed the sale in October 1988.
TVA made its current offer which TVA said would cut the rates NP&L pays for Nantahala power by 15 percent to 20 percentJan. 9.
TVAs offer contains generally
lower rates than Dukes that would be more contingent on the amount of water NP&L has available to it to generate electricity, said TVA vice president of power business operations Jimmy Cross.
Dukes rate structure would be $601,000 cheaper for NP&L in a dry year. Cross said.
But in a normal year, TVA power would be $2.3 million cheaper, and in a wet year, TVA power would cost
NP&L $5.8 million less than Dukes would. Cross said.
Eighty percent of the time, our proposal is better than theirs, Cross said.
Continuing to buy power from TVA would also enable NP&L to avoid paying a one-time $5 million withdrawal fee to TVA, Cross said.
TVAs figures represent a misintei^retation of Dukes offer, said William Stimart, Duke vice
RJRs South African Holdings To Be Sold
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - RJR Nabisco Inc.s prospective new owner said Friday it will sell the food-tobacco giants holdings in South Africa, two days after Michigan withdrew from a fund used to help finance the record $24.53 billion takeover because of a new state law barring investments in that country.
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., the New York investment house that won the bidding for RJR late last year, confirmed reports that it plans to sell Royal Beechnut to the divisions South African management, and sell the South African Preserving Co. as soon as pi^sible after the takeover is formally completed.
The disclosures, made via Kohlbergs public relations agent Kekst & Co., appeared to be a reaction to the announcement Wednesday by Michigan officials that they would prohibit a $110 million state pension investment in a Kohlberg fund that will help finance the RJR deal.
Michigan Treasurer Robert Bowman said such an investment conflicted with a law effective Jan. 1 banning state investments in companies with ties to South Africa due to that countrys policy of apartheid or race separation.
Bowmans move marked the second state to pull out of the Kohlberg fund because of the RJR-South African relationship, possibly signaling more defections from pension-fund investors that are considered important financiers of the deal. Earlier, Massachusetts withdrew $25 million.
RJR is one of 95 U.S. companies with South African involvement, according to a list Bowman compiled in compliance with the Michigan law which took effect Jan. 1.
Bowman said Wednesday that Kohlberg officials had indicated to him the South African holdings would be sold off as soon as the acquisition of RJR was completed. But he said the new law still required state withdrawal because RJRs South African interests havent been sold yet.
Kohlberg said Michigans withdrawal would have no effect on completion of the RJR takeover, which is to be financed largely by bank debt and the sale of high-risk, high-yield junk bonds.
RJR is an Atlanta-based maker of hundreds of consumer items ranging from Oreo cookies to Winston cigarettes. Kohlberg won a bidding war with RJR management to acquire the company Nov. 30.
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TVA overestimated Dukes fuel costs (which will affect Dukes rates for NP&L), failed to compensate for savings from a time of use rate Duke is offering NP&L, and figures incorrectly the effect water availability would have on the Duke rates, Stimart said.
Dukes offer is $5 miUion per year cheaper than the rates NP&L was getting from TVA, Stimart said, and is a little more than $2 million lower than TVAs current offer.
Saying that TVA customers still have to pay for $8 billion to $10 billion in work on nuclear power plants in progress, Stimart said TVAs offer should be taken with a grain of salt.
TVA has now come out of the blue and offered rate reductions, Stimart said. Where were the rate reductions for the past 10 years? Charges for TVA power added to NP&L customers bills - which increase during dry weather have been the subject of vehement customer complaints.
Asked if TVAs current offer means it has been overcharging NP&L in the past. Cross said, Im really not in a position to say. ... I dont think they were.
The offer stems from a new emphasis on competitiveness at TVA and success in getting some of the federally owned utilitys nuclear power plants back on line. Cross said.
Two TVA nuclear reactors began generating electricity again within the past few months, and another is expected to later this year thus increasing TVAs supply of electricity Cross said.
Top TVA management was reshtdfled last year, and several hundred TVA employees were laid off.
Congratu lations
Vic Corey
Top Listing Agent for 1988
RE/MAX Properties
355-6404 or 355-5444 Car, 758-041, Ext. 01234
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Who's New At JP
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
THOMAS E. FLEMING
GREE.NVILLE
ifte liSSeCorr ' Jeftersor-PiJot
A Greenville native and 1975 graduate of ECU. Tom joins Jefferson-Pilot as a successful young business man with a long time interest in financial plannine
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with JPs products and services indeed make Tom a Special Representative
Bi^an Patrick. 1 are ac-
Max Ray Joyner, CLU, ChFC
2000 Venture Tower |BB&T Building)
P.O. Bo* 406 Greenville, NC 27833
919-752-2923
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insurance / HNANCIAL SERVICES
Important news for all
RJR NABISCO EMPLOYEES, STOCKHOLDERS AND INTERESTED INVESTORS.
Robinson-Humphrey has just published a special research report on RJR NABISCO and the strategies available to stockholders.
Any employees, stockholders and interested investors in this company should find this Robinson-Humphrey research report very timely. To
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B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22. -1989
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex chanfle tradinfl tor the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds Hiflh Low Last Chg, - A-A -AMR 7 37500 u55Ai 52^4 53'4-l
ARX to 639 6 5^4 514- 'b
ASA 3a 3173 40?B 38U 40?Btl''B
AWLab 1.20 14 17806 47St 46'4 46^-AetnLf 2.76 8 7729 48^4 48 >4 484s- 's
AirPrd 1.20 12 10024 45% 44'- 45%+ %
AlsKAIr .20 10*3185 21% 20's 20+4+%
Alcan S 1.20 7 30537 u35% 33% 35 + % AlcoStd .76 11 3760 26 % 26% 26%-%
vjAlfllnt 1012 2% 1% 2'- %
AlloPw 3,06 10 2797 37? 36+4 '36'S- % AldSflnl 1.80 12 8774 34's 33% 34 + % Alcoa 1.40 7 33481 U2+4 59 6l% + 2%
Amax 40 13 24263 u26% 24% 26 + % AmHes 60 U195u34% 32 33%+1%
AmBrnd 2 44 11 7219 64+4 62% 63%-l% ACyan I 20 15 17947 50 48 49 + %
AElPw 2.32a 9 14156 27 % 26% 26%
Am Exp ,84 16 38887 28% 27 277s- '%
AFamly .28 11 3964 14% 14 14%+ %
AHome 3.60 13 6083 82 % 81% 82+4 + 1% Amrtch 5.84 21 6034 957s 94% 95%+ %
AmrtC wi 77 48 % 47% 48%+ %
AlntGr 40 10 14499 u71% 69% 71% + 1%
AmRlty .72 3 1490 4+4 4% 4is % AmStor 1 18 2137 60 58 % 58%- %
AT4T 1,20 15 74391 29% 28% 29%+%
Ametek 60 15 3264 13% 13 13%- %
Amoco 3.50 10 23273 79% 77% 78%+%
AMP 1 17 8652 45% 44% 45%+%
Anacmp 10 6260 7 % 6+i 6'^ %
Anadrk .30 43 20861 27 % 25% 26+4 + 1%
Anheus .72 13 26317 32 % 31 31%+%
Anfhny s ,44 9 247 12% 11+4 12 + %
ArchDn 10b 11 39880 22 % 20% 22%+l%
Armco 27 24674 11% 10% 10%+%
ArmWI 1 10 4970 34 % 33+4 34%+ %
80 6 10940 u30% 29% 30% + !%
I 9 5324 35 % 34 34%- %
4 10 18884 85+4 82 % 85%+1% 236 28 % 26% 28% +1+4
40 938 13% 12% 13 + %
34 12 58 24% 24 24 -1
MARKET REPORT
Asarco
AshOil s
AtlRich
AtlasCp
Augat
AVMCO
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
Avery Avnet Avon Aydin
BakrHu
BallyMI
BaltGE
BellSo
BentCp
BengtB
BethStl
Bevrly
Blackb
70 71%+1%
39% 40+411%
48 13 3637 23% 22+4 23 - %
.50 16 3177 23 % 22% 22% %
1 9265 21% 20% 21%+ %
10 220 15+4 15% 15%- %
BB
46 34 33885 15% 14+4 15%+% 24 23 10390 23% 22% 22'2- +4
2 9 4758 31+S 31 31%
BncOne 1.04 10 6699 24 % 23% 24%+ +4
BkNY 1.92 6 14838 U38+4 37% 38 -%
BnkAm 10 69108 u20% 17% 20 +1% Bausch 1 13 6060 43 % 42 42%- +4
Baxter .50 15 37482 19% 18% 19
BellAtl 4.08 11 9049 72%
2.36 12 19280 40+4 2 9 5076 45% 44% 45
,19r 5 1402 4% 3% 4%+ %
6 29404 25 % 23% 24%+ % 8049 6+4 6% 6+4+%
40 14 13006 24%. 23% 23%-- % BIckHR 1.04 17 4017 29 % 28 28%
Boeing 1.60 16 28307 61% 59% 59%-l%
BoiseC 1.40 7 6529 41% 40% 40+S- %
Borden 1.56 14 7314 57% 56% 57 -1
BostEd 1.82 10 5151 16 15% 16 + %
BristMy 2 16 26295 45 44 44%-%
BritPt 3,28e 13 8986 57% 54% 57% + 2%
BrwnFr .56 19 14072 28+4 27% 28%+ %
Brnwk .44 8 xl5677 19% 17% 18'.- '+
BrINth n 7 36725 24 22% 23%- %
- C-C -CBS 4.40 16 2063 178% 173% 177 +3% CIGNA 2 96 9 3710 50 % 49% 49'%- %
CMS En 7 17379 25% 24% 25 + +4
CNW 10 4747 28 % 26% 27+4+ +4
CPC 1.60 15 10180 55 % 53 53%- %
- CRSS s .24 18 342 25 % 25 25%+ h
CSX 1.24 35 9686 32 % 32% 32'-?-% Caesar 11 9945 32 % 30% 30%- % CamoSp .92 17 2792 32 % 31% 31'j % CapCits 20 17 1282 358 % 353 353'j-3% CarPw 2.84 15 3956 36 % 35% 35+4 CartHw 11 2727 9% 8+4 9%+%
CastICk 12 3851 27% 26 26%- %
Caterp 1.20 10 89586 u69 59% 59%-7% Centel 1.84 17 11506 u62% 56% 61% + 3% CentEn 1 60 7 18944 15% 15% 15%+ % CenSoW 260 9 6524 32 % 31% 32 + % CnIIPS 1.76 9 1030 22 21% 215- i,
Chmpin I 7 33634 33+4 31% 31+4-1% ChamSp .20 51 26233 UI8+4 14% 17%+2% ChartC .05e 31051 4% 4% 4%- %
Chase 2 36 3 35638 u31% 30 31% + 1%
ChmBnk 2 72 3 18216 32% 31 31'i- %
Chevrn 2.60 9 30737 49% 47+4 49%+ %
ChrisCr .53t 24 7857 u27++. -2-1+4 ...25%+3% Chryslr 1 6 44040 u28% 26 28%+%
CircleK .28 13 13469 13 11% 13 +1%
CirCty .12 14 6012 41% 39 39 -1%>
Citlcoy) 1.48 5 73428 u27% 25% 25+4-1% OarkE 24 1948 33+4 31+4 32%
Clorox 1.04 13 4001 32 % 31% 31%+% Coastal .40 17 11643 u36% 33% 36%+l% CocaCI 1.20 17 22680 45 % 44% 45 + % vjColec 1816 1% 1 1%
ColoP 1.48a 14 x12569 46+4 45 % 45%+% ColGas 2 18 x13303 u37 35+4 37 +I+4 CmbEn 1 7116 30% 28% 28%
Comdre 9 3798 13% 13% 13+4+ %
CmwE 3 10 17716 u33+4 32 % 33%+% Comsat 1.32 9 2022 26 % 26% 26'i- % ConsEd 3.20 10 6393 46 % 46% 46%+ % ConsNG 1.76 16 5430 41% 39+4 39'-1% Conrail 1.20 8 6493 u35% 34% 35+4+ %
CnStor 17 6567 6% 6% 6+- %
Contel 2 08 27 23438 u45% 41% 44% + 1%
CntlCp 2 60 19 5100 33 % 32'2 33%+%
CtData 97 9079 21% 20% 20%- %
Cooper 1 80 14 5448 57% 55+4 557-%
CornGl 1.60a 11 7926 u72% 70% 70%+ % CornG wi 68u37 35% 36% + l%
CrayRs 19 8707 64 60 % 63+4 + 2%
CwnCk s 16 2757 u51% 47% 50%+3%
CumEn 2.20 2150 64 % 63 63'%1
CurtW 1.60 11 80 55 % 54+4 55 + % -D-D-DPL 2.16 11 4987 25% 24+4 25 DanaCp 1.60 12 2947 40 39 % 39%+ %
DataGn 3582 18% 18 18'- '1
DaytHd 1.12 15 4198 41% 40'% 41',+% Deere 1.20 11 30611 49 45 % 46+-1%
DeltaAr 1.20 8 20209 54% 49+4 53%+ 3%
OetEd 1 68 10 11139 18 17% 177+ '
Digital 11 51666 107% 97% 107%+7% Disney 40 18 20031 69 % 68 68%
OomRs 3 20 9 7784 42'% 42 42%+ '
Dover 5 68 14 7601 30' 29% 29%- '% DowCh 2,80 8 27414 91+4 88+4 907 + !%
DowJns ,72 13 5084 32 % 30' 31%+ '/4
Dresr .80 15 11139 32+4 30% 31%+ 7
duPont 3 80 11 33090 u94+4 90' 94% + 2%
DukeP 2.96 10 5682 46' 45% 45%
DuflLt 1.28 9 3716 18% 18 18'+ '
ERC 9 242 9% 9' 9'%- %
EastGF 1 30 12 3093 25 23% 24'% +1
EKodak 2 11 44232 46 % 44+ 45% + !
Eaton s 2 10 5528 57'% 56' 56+4
Echlin 62 14 1910 16% 16% 16%+ %
EKCO 50 1807 3% 3% 3'%
EmrsEI 1,12 13 15748 30+4 30 30%
Enron 2.48 7590 38'% 36 38% + 2%
Ensrch ,80 7363 20'% 19' 20% + !%
Ethyl 48 12 5428 22 % 22 22%+ %
Exxon 2.20 11 52448 45 % 44'% 45 + '.%
- F-F -
EMC 12 2676 34'% 31% 34 +1%
EPLGp 2.20 9 9711 31'% 30+4 31%+ '
Fairchd ,20 4970 16'% 16 16'- '
Fairtd 1712 u 7 6' 6%+%
Feders ,32 17 2568 13' 12+4 12%
FedNM .96 9 36264 u58'% 53% 56% + 2%
FnSBar 10 8 7 34 3% 3' 3%+ '4
FtBkSy 1 64 8 14666 20 19% 20 + '
FCapHd 6 16836 u9 7'% 8%+1% FstChic 1,80 4 7022 33 32' 32%- ',
FIntste 2.92 23 2754 47 44 % 46%H'%
FstPa 11 2687 U13' 12+4 13'+ % FtWach 1.52 9 2542 38+4 38' 38'4- '4 FleetEn 64l0 4679 u27 24% 26+4 + 1%
FIflMSs ,16 19 7103 27'% 25'% 26'%+1 FlaPrg 2.56 10 2961 34 % 34'4 34%- % FlwGen 10 621 5'% 4% 5 - '4
Flwr .046 32 11874 23'4 22'% 22%+ ' FthillG ,20 6 664 7' 6% 7 - '4
FordM 3 5 49679 53 51+4 52'%- %
FrptMc 1,50a 8 12994 .'"3% 33% 32% + l+4
- G-G -GAF ,10 14 7103 48%
GTE 2 68 13 32305 4514
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1;
High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.
19.588,300 47% 43+4 47%+ 17
47% 23+4 Tex E St
95+4 44 RJRNb 69 53% Caterp.
55+4 35% Texaco 30+8 24' AT&T. . 27% 18% Citicorp 30+4 30' Lyondin 129'% 104'% IBAA 46+4 38% GenEI., 20'a 7% BnkAm
11,975,400 95+4 94'% 94% +
.8,958,600 69 59% 597- 7%
.7,990,200 55+4 52+4 55%+ 2%
7,439 100 29% 28% 29'%+ '%
...7,342,800 27 % 25+ 25+4- 1% .7,227,400 30+4 30 % 30+
.7,159,200 125% 122' 123%+ % .6,971,300 46' 44+4 45'%+ '%
910,800 20% 17% 20 + 1%
Timkns .80 20 2720 37% 35% 35+4+4
Tokhem .56 11 1770 2)'A 20'A 20%+ '%
Tosco 5 12182u3% 3'% 3+4+ %
Transm 1.88 8 4374 34% 33'% 33+4- % Transco 1.36 11180 u37% 35+4 37%+2+4
Travler 2.40 13 7150 35% 35 35+- '
TnCon 2.06e 1633 20% 20 20
Tribune .76 15 10724 37'/% 36'/% 36+4- '/%
Trinova .64 12 4285 29'4 28 28%
TuCsEP 3.90 10 1510 49% 49' 49%+ %
- U-U -
UAL Cp 11 12203 u116'% 111' 112+4 + 1+4 UGI 2.14 101191 31% 30% 31
UNCInc 15 4546 9' 8% 9 + '%
USFG 2 64 8 7909 30 % 29% 30 + '
USG n 3 8125 5'/% 5 5%
USX 1.40 16 55148 32% 31% 3)'/%+ %
UCarb ,80 7 57517 28' 26% 27'/+ +4
UnElec 2 9 5309 24 23' *23%+ '
UnPac 2.20 13 12978 69 66% 67%+'
Unisys 1 8 28581 29% 28% 29%+ %
UBrnd s .20 11 650 16% 15' 16%- %
USWest 3.52 10 12553 58% 56% 58'+1
UnTech 1.60 8 20095 u44 40+4 43% + 2'
UnlTel 192 29 33916 47' 44 44%-2%
Unocal 1 19241 u41% 40 41+4+1'
UpiOhn .88 16 2443/ 30' 29' 29+4 + '
USLlFE 1.36 9 1893 38' 37% 37%- %
- V-V -
Vanan .26 22 1402 29' 28 28'- '
Varity 9 47887 3' 2% 3
_ Yffi
Wackht ,60a 12 91 17+4 17' 17'+ V,
WalMrt .16 24 24640 32' 31% 31%
WarnC .56 16 36512 u40% 36% 39'+2% WarnrL 2.56 16 15058 78' 74+4 77+4+2' WshWt 2.48 10 522 27% 27% 27%
WellsF 3 7 7573 62+4 60% 62+4 + 2%
WUnion 4119 1' 1' 1%+ '
WstgE 2 9 19721 54% 52% 53%+ %
Weyer s 1.20 10 17468 27% 25% 26'- %
Whrlpl 110T 2 5453 26+4 25% 25%+ %
Whitmn 96b 19 20097 37 % 35% 36%
Whittak 1 16 2968 52' 51' 52 - %
William 1.40 9 6470 33 % 32 32'+ %
WinOix 1,92 15 590 45% 44' 44%+ %
Winnbg .40 26 1878 9' 8+4 8%- %
Wolwth 1.64 12 11303 54' 52 52'-1
Wynns .60 111 437 u25' 23+4 24'+%
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 6331 59' 58% 58%-'
ZenithE 10012 21 19+4 20 + '
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989
NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last
prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
uotations, supplied by the National .ssociation ot Securities Dealers, Inc.,
supplii ot Sec
retlect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BascVI n FixedI n
IL n n'"....................................................5,751,700 28'. 26% 27'j+ +4
^i;'Rscn...................................................5,672,400 39+4 34% 38%+ 3%
.......................................................5,514,800 32'4 31% 31'+ '-4
i; n-?",.....................................................5,244,800 45 % 44' 45 + '
9'9'*a'................................................5,166,600 107% 97% 107%+ 7'
.4,967,900 53 51+4 52'- %
.4,788,700 3' 2% 3
,4,574,500 27 26 27 + +4
55 39% FordM..................................
3% 2% Varity..........
29 24% (DcciPet..................................
5^ ^'EKodak................................................4,423,200 46% 44+. 45%+ )
28 20' Chryslr................... 4,404,000 28' 26 28'+ %
American Stock Exchange
__ .
Halbtn 1 27 19942 30' 29' 29%+ % Harind .58 16'2879 21%'21% 21%+% Harley 7 1042 25% 24+8 25 - '
Harris 88 16 3540 28' 27' 28 - %
HeclaM 05e 25 5997 14' 12% I4' + 1%
Heinz 1,44 15 8811 48 46's 47+8 + 1%
Herculs 2,24 15 8055 48 % 47' 48%+ %
Hrshey .70 11 5226 26' 25% 25%- %
HewlPk .34 16 23437 55' 51+4 54%+ 2+4 Holiday 2797 28% 26% 27%
Hmstke .20 8 11925 14 13 13%+ %
Honwell 2.10 18 9321 61+ 591 61%+ '
HCA .72 14 17138 46% 46% 46+8- '
Hotllnv 1 24 1472 9% 8% 8+- '
Housint 2.14 10 5785 62% 61% 61%-%
Houlnd 2,96 8 10324 28% 27% 27%+ '
Human ,92 11 9701 26% 25% 26%+ %
IRT 1.40 12 183 18' 17% 18 - '
ITTCp 1.48 7 10818 53 % 51% 52++% IdahoP 1 80 23 x13252 23% 22% 22+4- %
IdealB 2841 2% 2' 2%+ '
IllPowr 2 64 9 8943 20 19% 19%+ %
ITW .48 14 4016 35% 34' 34+- %
Cl 4 19e 8 4887 76' 75% 76'-% CA .60 3 1963 8'd7% 7+4-% INCO ,80a 6 25543 u29% 26+4 29%+ 2
IngerRd 1 04 13 12964 36% 35'. 35%
InldStI I 7 12847 u46% 43% 44 + '
Intrlke 1.50 10 1215 44% 43% 44 --%
IBM 4 40 13 71592 125% 122' 123%+ % IntFlav 1.92 15 4701 49+ 49 49'/- '/
InlMin 1 15 3491 41 39+ 40++ +
IntPap 1.48 7 25862 49% 48'
Ipalco 1,64 9 1778 22% 22%
J River 48 11 9378 28% 27'
JohnJn 2 15 16672 86+ 84'
Johnind 50e 6 55 17' 17'/
Josten .64 15 2384 19' 18%
KK
Kmart 1.32 10 26013 36% 35 KaKeb 15287 u2% 2%
KCSou 1.08 21 523 37'/ 36
KanGE 1,60 10 6392 21 20%
KansPL 1,72 9 986 23% 23'
Katyin 14I141u20' 19%
Norton 2 13 2010 50% 49' 50 + '/
Norws1s1,34 8 3631 34' 33 34'+T'/
Nynex 4 04 10 11271 67+ 65+ 67'+ 1%
-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 19 45745 27 26 27 + +
OhioEd 1.96 10 13105 19+ 19 19%+ '
OklaGE 2 38 10 2082 32 % 32' 32%+ '
Olin 1.80 12 1976 51% 50 507- %
ONEOK 30e 27 2826 u22% 20 20%++
OrngCo 02e 16 287 10' 9% 9%- '/<
OwenC 6 8301 26 % 24' 25'+ +<
Oxford 50 267 11% 11 l) - '
- P-O -PHM 12 139 1193 11% 10% II'
PPG 136 10 10080 42% 41% 42 + '/
PSI 5 6153 I3+ 13' 13%
PacEnt 3.48 10 5738 38+ 37% 38%+ +
PacGE 1.40 23991 18% 17', 18%+ '
PacTel 1.76 13 28417 32% 30% 32% + !'
Pacifcp 2.64 9 8018 35 34% 34+- '
Pacfc wi 321 34 % 34% 34% PanAm 29772 3 2+ 3 + '
PanEC 2 23429 27 25 % 26'+ %
Patten ,12 5 1066 3+ 3% 3+8- '
Penney 2 11 9855 53% 51 52%+1%
PaPL 2.76 10 1928 35% 35' 35%+ '
Penwlt 2.40 26 6525 104% 103 103'-)'
Pennzol 3 44 527 ) 77' 74% 77%+ 2%
PepBoy 10 19 2711 12% 12% 12'-'
PepsiCo .84 14 35587 39 % 37% 37%-%
PerkEI .68 15 6368 25 24 24'-%
Pfizer 2,20 12 17912 58% 56 56'/-)'
PhelpD 1.60 5 19126 u58+ 55 58' + 3'
PhilaEI 2.20 8 11162 20% 20 20%
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
Acton 10 176 12+ 12% 12++ +8
Alza 50 3793 25' 24' 25 - '
AmdhI s .10 II 18634 21% 20 20'- +
APett 3.20 8 26 69% 69 69%- '
ASciE 250 241 5+8 4%
AmSwM l.66e 3246 7%d6'
Ampal .08 5 456 )%' 1'.
Andal 15 6' 5+
ArcAls n 2221 8 % 7%
63
7 2'
91 2%
10 2442 5%
4360 u 1% 138 9'
10 1398 4%
5 -6+- %
1'
57- ' 7+- '3. 2%- ' 2'
2 - ' 5%- % 1%+ ' 9'+ %
ArizCm Armtrn Astrtc n Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt Audvox
B&HOn.85e x263 u18% 17'b 17'+ %
BAT 35e 10168 u8% 8 3 16 8 11 16 + '
Banstr g I8 7+ 7% 7+
BergB s ,32 11 2326 u25 24' 24'j+ %
BolrPh ,03 15 2804 22+ 21% 22%++
BowVal .24 35 I2'8 II', 12'+ +<
Brscn g ,96 239 24% 23% 24's
CMICp II 608 3 2% 3
CalEgy ,60t 3486 u21+ 18% 20++ 2%
earner 40a 12 5109 u17 16%
CFCda 10 1209 4 15 16 4+
ChmpEn 526 3% 3+
ipl
ComFd .25 11 635 CmpCn II 112 Conqst 1163
ConsOG 1251 CoronA n 60 956 Cross DWG
DataPd .16 9292 14%
16%+ ' 478-1 16 3%
4+ 4%
12' 12'
2 2'
1 1'
6% 7% +
1.12 18 963 36' 34'/ 35++ 1% 4 2353 6+ 6% 6''- %
Kellogg
KerrMc
Kroger
8%
12661 9'
- L-L -vjLTV 4428 2' 2%
LearnI 48 14 192 16' 16%
LeeEnt ,68 16 1082 27 % 25'
Lehmn l.31e 3136 12% 11%
Lilly 2.70 17 9330 88' 87% 87%+ '
LincNtI 2.48 17 3641 46% 44' 46 +1%
Litton 12 1855 76' 73' 75 +1%
Lockhd 1.60 4 9739 44' 42+ 42+-l%
Loews 1 6 6043 79% 77 79%+)+
LnStar 1.90 15 7290 31% 27' 30% + 2%
LILCo 6 19337 13% 12+ 12'- %
LaLand 1 3272 u35% 33+ 34%+ '
LaPac ,92b 8 5 31+ 31 31%+ %
Lukens .80 8 4ov 27+ 27 27'-.'
-M-M-MCA 68 31 9604 48% 46+ 47+- %
MDU 1.42 11 6462 20' 19' 19'-%
MfrHan 3.28 2 10913 30' 29+s 30'b+ %
Manvl n 4792 7% 7' 7'- %
MAPCO I 7 1617 55+ 55'b 55'- %
Marriot .24 17 33718 u35% 32 32+-l
MartM 1,10 6 5624 40+ 39' 40'-%
Masco 48b 12 10170 25' 24% 24'- %
Maxus 05e 8611 7% 7 7%+ 'b
MayDS 1.28 11 7313 37% 36% 37%+ %
Maytag ,90a 11 24833 20% 19% 20 - %
McDerl 1 7749 17 16' 17 + '
McDnl .56 14 17097 47+ 47 47%- +b
McDnD 2.56 11 5275 u82% 79 82' + 2%
McGrH 1 84 19 13916 70+* 67% 69'-1' McKes 1.44 14 4790 31% 30' 3H<- %
Mead ,76 8 17101 41+ 39% 40 -1
Mellon 1,40b 1366 27+ 26% 27%+1
Melvill 2.60 14 X4056 u78 76% 77'++
(Merest .80 12 1295 44+ 44 44%+ '
Merck S 1,48 21 43588 u61% 59+t 60%
AAerLyn 1 16 7567 26 % 25+ 26%++
MidSUt 20e 10 15985 16 15' 16 + %
MWE 1.56 10 508 1?% 18% 19'- '
MMM 2,12 13 19326 62% 60% 62%+ %
MinnPL 1.72 11 1320 23% 23% 23'- %
Mobil 2,40 10 40037 48% 46% 47%+%
Monsan 3 11 )2932 87 85' 86'+1'
MonPw 2 76 12 4436 35 34% 34+4- %
48%
PhilMr 4.50 11 34289 ul03% 101' 102 -+<
Delmed
573
%
11-16
1M6
22%- '*
Philpin
.52 12 1820 18+
18%
18+*- '.*
Duplex
.68 14 67
19
18%
18'*-
'b
PhilPet
88 10 40540 21%
20+
21%+ %
EchoBy
.07 28 12066
15%
14%
15%+ %
28%+ '.
Phlcorp
341 12%
11%
11+- %
Endvco
1.01
483
7%
6%
7'/+ %
86',+)%
PinWsf
1 60 7 9376 16'*
15%
15'*- %
ENSCO
14 10949
2%
2%
2%
17%+ %
PitnyBw 92 15 5957 45
43%
43%-l'*
EntMkt
565
2'*
1%
1'*-
'*
19'*- %
Pittstn
6006 u18%
17%
18%+ %
Fidata
224
7%
7%
7% +
'
PIcrD g
.30 16661 14%
12%
14% +1%
FAusPr 1.13
8426
9%
9'-*
9% + M6
36 + %
Polaroid
.60 77 37858 40%
36'
40'*+3
Fluke
.20 13 620
19
18%
18%-
'/
2%+ %
PortGC
1 96 14 3102 22%
21%
22 + %
ForstL
24 2442 U25%
24'*
25' +
%
36%
Primea
.28 10 19907 22%
21%
22%- '*
FruitL
9 14280
7'*
6'
7 +
%
20+- ' *
ProctG
3.20 14 1905) 88'
87'*
87%+ '
FurVIt
1043
2%
2'
2'
23%- '*
PSvCol
2 8 3434 21'*
20+
21
GRI
10 154
8%
8%
8%-
%
20 + +B
PSEG
2.04 9 9701 24%
23%
24'*
GntYI g
366
I0+
10
10% +
'
14%+ %
PugetP 1.76 9 3724 18%
18%
18%+ '*
Glatfltr
1 12 218
38'
38'/
38'*
65'+ +
Pyro
2042 7
6%
6'*+ '*
GIdFId
1639
7-16
516
7-16+
'*
39++ 1%
Qantel
2 628 11 16
%
%
GCda g
.40
830
13%
13%
13' +
'k
60' + 2
QuakrO 1.20 17 8302 56%
55
55'*- %
Hasbro
.12 18 5443 U17+
16%
17%+ 1
46'b+ '/
QuakSC
80 37 28880 18%
17%
17%+ %
Heico
.10 17 536
21
18%
20 +1%
9'.+ +
Ountm
n 4 11703 56'*
54'*
54%-2
HollyC s .141
7 1044 u25%
22'*
24%+3
Questar 1 88 42 407 34
33'
33'+ %
HomeSh
16 2016
4%
4'i
4'l
%
2'
- R-R -
HrnHar
1166
8%
7%
8 -
%
16+b- '*
RJR Nb 2,20 17 119754 u95+ 94' 94%+ '*
HouOT .
lie
777
15-16
%
%
26'+)'*
RLC
20b 13 543 12%'
11'
l)%- '3
ImpOil g1 80
1238
45%
43%
44'/'
1%
12%+ %
RLC wi
73 10
9'
9'- '
InstSy
6 516
1'*
1
1
Ramad
RangrO
Raythn
ReadBt
ReyMtl
RiteAid
vjRobins
Rockwl
3960 9' 8+ 9 + '
59 4948 5% 5% 5'+ %
2 9 9176 67' 66% 67',-%
10409 1% 13 16 1%+ %
I 7 21535 u59% 56% 59%+ 1%
82 14 4681 32' 31% 32'+ '
14 297 26 25% 26 + %'
72 7 13821 22% 21' 21+*-%
Morgan 1.66 6 25090 35% 34% 34'*- + AAorfon
GenCrp .60 8 5243 I8 Genetch 25 35459 19'b GnDyn I GenEI 164 GnHous Gninst
12 69713 46'b 24 15 115 7%
5e 7 33667 u88' 68 14 3588 u46'.
GMot GM E GPU
GnSignI 1.80 53 1886 49+ Gensco 12 3536 5% GaPac 1 40 9 12937 38%
1470 1'B
GibrFn Gillete
Glaxo 55e 15 37076 19' GidNug 5 3145 17% Gdrich 1.72 9 12764 56+b Goodyr I 80 6 25897 53%
Grace 1.40 12 13386 28' 27' GtAtPc 60 15 1829 u49% GtNNk 1.12 7 )1373 41% GtWFn .76 8 20520 15%
Greyh 1.32 45 5867 30% Grumn I 40 995 20'b
GllStUt II 7309 8';
4 .
48-3 + 1
43%
45+ + I+
35'
36'+- '
17
I7%- %
16+
18% + 1'b
50'j
50%
44%
45'+ '
7
7%+ %
26%
28+ + )+
54'
55 + 1
87%
88%+ %
44%
45'+ +
37%
37'+ %
49'b
49++ '
5
5%+ '
37%
38%+1'b
60+
62'*+ '8
1
1'b
33%
34
18'
19%+ %
16%
17'b
53
55' + 3'b
47%
48'-4
27'*
27'- 1-,
47'
49'*+!
40'
40%- '*
15'
15%+ 'b
29%
29'b- I,
19%
20'b + %
40'*
40'J-I'
7%
8' + '
92 12 5970 39% 38% 39%+ %
AAotorla .76 13 22956 43' 41 43+1
_ p,| ^
NCNB 1 12 8537 28% 27% 28'
NCR 1,32 11 12794 56 % 54% 56'- % NIPSCO 84 13 14058 13% 13' 13%
NL Ind n 60 3100 19% 18' I9'b+ 'b
NWA .90 16 36565 u59'* 54% 58% +3% Nalco 1.32 15 3617 37% 37 37'+ 'b
NatFGs 1.26 12 2388 19% I8+ 19'+%
Nil '.)9e 4721 20% 19+* 19+-* %
NtSemi 21221 9' 8% 8+*- %
Navistr 6 36771 5% 5 5%
NevPw 1.52 10 1464 20' 20'* 20%- '
NEngEl 2.04 1569 23% 23% 23+
NwtMg 60 20 4619 38 34' 37+i + 2'
NiaMP 1 20 14 7927 13% 13% 13' NflkSo 1 32 10 15635 u33% 31 32'+'
Nortek lOa 916 8' 8% 8++ '
NoestUI 1 76 11 4098 20'* 19% 19++'* NoStPw 2 12 10 3681 32+ 32% 32'-% Nortrp 1 20 6 10329 27 % 26 26'- %
RoHaas 1.12 10 2542 35 % 35 35'*-%
Rohr 16 3438 31% 30 30
Rorer s 80 23 12457 42' 40 40%-l%
Rowan 10821 6+ 6% 6'+ %
RoylD S3.62e 8 16349 60 58'* 59+
Ryder .56 16 8978 26% 26 26%- %
- S-S -
SCEcp 2.48 9 19484 32% 32 32%+ %
SPSTec 1.20 29 159 43 % 42% 43 + +
SFeSP s 14206 19% 17+ 19'/ + 1
SaraLee 1.44 16 12464 48 45 % 46'+ %
SCANA 2.40 II 1558 31'* 30+ 30'*- '* SchrPIg 1.60 17 6272 58' 56' 57%+ % SchImb 1.20 14 24029 35+ 34% 35%+ % ScottPs .M 8 9679 40'* 38%' 40 + ' Seagrm 1.20 11 9108 u67' 64% 67'+2% Sears 2 11 28414 42'* 41 41'-'*
SecPac 1.96 7 18709 37% 36% 36'- '* ShellT s2.61e 10 8586 39 37' 38+ + )% Shrwin ,64 )1 2790 26' 25+ 25'*-'
Skyline 48 12 1702 15+ 15 15%+ '
SmkBck 1.84 25 37098 52% 51'.* 51'8-1% Sonat 2 12 3789 u31% 30+ 31%+ % SonyCp 30e 33 3490 58 % 55+ 56%-2% SouthCo 2.14 9 28900 u24' 23'* 23'+% SwBell 2,48 13 27041 U42+ 40' 42% + )% SwtPS 2.20 11 3317 27'.* 26% 26+*- % SquarO 2 12 3046 49+ 48% 49+ + !' Squibb 1.60 16 15613 65+ 63% 65%+1% SunConl.80 10048 33'* 31' 33'*+1%
Synlex 1.30 15 19453 40' 39' 39'/*- '
Sysco 36 19 3301 38' 37% 37+*- %
- T-T -
TECO 1 42 11 2615 23+1 23'* 23%-%
TRW 172a 9 5031 43% 4)' 42'
TacBt 2595 % 916 %
Talley .30 84 1641 13% 12+ 13'
18 41618 19'* 16% 18%+2
.60 11 20718 39+ 38'* 39%+ %
24 17 12+ 12% 12++ '*
14 748 13 12'2 12%
60 29 3478 22' 21% 21+*-%
^ . 4 10 581 345' 337' 344'/b+6
Tennco 3,04 16271 50' 48% 49 '*
Tesoro 316 2482 12+ )2's 12%+ %
Texaco 3 13 79902 U55+ 52+ 55%+2'
TexEst 1 16 195883,u47%43+ 47%+17 Texinst .72 11 22591 42% 40' 41'-- 'b
TxPac ,40 44 25 30+ 30' 30++ %
TexUtll 2.88 7 28196 28+4 28% 28%
Textron 1 9 7024 25% 24% 24+-'*
Tigerin 11 16539 20 % 20 20'*-'
Time I 23 12228 112% 105 l)l%+5+
TmMir I 15 8063 33+ 32% 33%+ %
IntBknt 54 1563 3'
Jacobs 1.57t 17 282 24 Kirby ,10e 4 732 4%
LdmkSv .30 4 174 8'*
Lionel 3303 5+
MSR 352 )+
Maxam 14 4866 u36%
Media 40 19 1328 35 MtchlE 24a NtPatnt 10
3% 3%- '*
23% 23'-,% 4% 4'
7% 7+*- +B
5% 5%
1' 1%
29 36'*+6+
33' 33%-!% 4l95ul3%-12% 13++ 1+4 712 6% 6% 6%+ '*
NProc 2.l5e 11 188 39' 37% 38 -1 NY Time .48 14 4324 27% 26% 27%+% NCdO g .20 390 u17% 17 17'+ '
Numac 299 8 % 7' 8%+ +*
(Xlkiep 1.17e 251 12'* 10+ 11'+ %
PallCp .48 19 3110 30'* 29'b 29++% PegGId I0el6 4248 12% 11% 12%+ '
PhILD 15e 6 4848 ul2% 11 lt'+ +
Pittway 1.80 12 127 u)0)'* 99' 101 +1% PlyGem .12 RC n 1.31e Ransbg SecCap SterlSft TIE
Telesph
TexAir
Thrlns
TotlPt g
TwCty
TubMex
Unicorp
UFoodA
UFoodB
US Cell
UnvPat
WangB
! 13 381
12'
12.
12'*- '
2210
7'
6%
6%
2222 u17%
16%
17%+ %
181
%
'
%+M6
524
6
5%
6
5383
. 1%
1%
l%+ +b
71 3566 u32%
27%
32'*+4%
7019
2%
1%
2'/+ '/
24542 14'
12'
14%+ 1%
21 340
11'*
10%
10'*- '*
25 767 u22%
22%
22%+ %
11 770
9%
9'.b
9'/- %
363
5'*
4%
4%- '/
137
5%
5%
5%+ '*
5 353
1'
1%
1'
5 140
1'
1%
1'
3834 u27%
20+
26%+ 6 .
49 543
4%
4
4%+ '/
27 14208
8%
8
B%- %
17 245 211'* 207
207%-3'
1201
2%
1%
2'*+ '*
9 4331
14
12%
13%+ %
Wthfrd
WDigitI .
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989
Tandem
Tandy
Tndyctt
TchSym
Tektrnx
Teldyn
Weekly American Stuck Sales
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total (or week Year ago
48.910.000
52.040.000
44.050.000
139.870.000
151.300.000
$11,020,000
$10,150,000
Cash Registers
" ^ & ComptOers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Omtury Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St. Greenville/756-2215
omRon
KINKO'S THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
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321 East Tenth Street Greenville, NC (919) 752-0875
OPEN HON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TILL 12 PM SAT. 9 AM TILL 6 PM
SUN. 2 PM TILL 12 PM
High
Low
Last
Chg
Stratin n
AAL Mutual:
BascomBal
CapGro p
9.08
9.00
9,05 +
06
BeaconHill n
Income
9 42
940
9,42 +
.02
BenchBC n
MunBd p
9.82
9.78
9.81 +
03
Benham Capit
AARP Invsl:
CalTFL n
CapGr n
26.51
25 49
26.51 + 1.16
CaTFIn n
GinieM n
14.88
14,85
14.87 +
.01
CalTFH n
GenBd n
14.77
14.74
14.76 +
03
CaTFI n
Grwinc n
2159
21.43
21.57 +
,12
CPTNT n
TxFBd n
16.57
1650
16 55-+-
.04
GNMA n .
TxFSh n
15.25
15 24
15.25
Goldin n
ABT Funds:
NITFI n
Emerg p
8,10
7,98
8.10 +
.02
NITFL n
Gwthin p
1001
9.93
10,01 +
04
Tarl990 n
Sec Inc p
9.84
9.66
9.84 +
.16
Tar1995 n
Utilinc p
1364
1349
13,64*
.15
Tar2000 n
AddisnCa p
1488
14,72
14,85 +
.10
Tar200S n
ADTEK n
9 30
926
9.29 +
.04
Tar2010 n
.AdvntG p
X 908
9.06
9 07-
.03
Tar20l5 n
AIM Funds:
Berger Group:
Chart p
538
5.33
5.37+
05
100 n
ConstI p
7,28
7,16
7,28 +
09
101 n
ConvYd p
9.50
9,41
9 50 +
.08
BigEGv p
HiYld p LimMtfr p
8 30
8 29
8.30 +
.02
BlanPrecMtl
9,74
9.73
9.74 +
.01
BlnStGr np
Sumit n
684
6.72
6,77 +
,06
Boston Co:
iiVeingEq p AMA Funds:
9,52
9 40
9,51 +
08
CapApr np GNMA np
ClassGt pn.
9.15
9.03
9.15 +
09
Mgdin np
EMT p
12.15
11.97
12,14 +
.03
SpGth np
GIbGth pn
20.55
20.34
20.55 +
.25
BosGrI n
GIbInc p
19.70
19.67
19 70 +
,04
Brndywn n
GIbST pn
9,83
9.82
9.83^
.02
Bruce
GrwPI pn
18.94
16-76
18,91 +
.12
Bull & Bear Gp:
MedTc pn
9,34
9.24
9,3? +
.04
CapGrth np
USGvPI
8.58
8,57
8.58 +
.02
Eqinc np
AMEV Funds.
Goldlnv np
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 Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Mon Inc p Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd
9.99 9.93 9,99 + .05
12.25 12.05 12,24+ .16
19.26 18 94 19 25+ .25
15,58 15.28 15,58 / .31
9 90 9 81 9.81- .08
19.37 19.00 19.37+ .38
9 89 9.86 9.89- ,02
9.54 9.51 9,54- .05
37.25 36,78 37.25 + 43
9.60 9,34 9.57 + .25
HiYield np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group:
102<
1 1024
1 10.25
< .02
16.75
' 16,63
1 16.76-
+ .12
11,60
1 11,48
I 11,57
+ .06
14.99
' 1480
1 14.99-
+ .12
15.02
' 15.00
15.01
12.42
12.40
12.42
952
9.50
9.51 1
+ 01
-96
,96
.96
21 11
2102
21.11+
12
26 67
26 40
26.40- 19
8.02
7.94
7.98 +
01
1062
10.56
10,621
07
9.11
9.07
9.11 +
.05
8.62
8.59
8,62 +
.04
10,16
10.11
10.16 +
,06
976
9.75
9.75
9.75
9.73
9 75
9 70
9 09
9.70 +
56
998
996
9 98 +
.02
1087
10.84
10.87 +
.02
86.17
85.97
86.17 +
.40
56 97
56 75
56.87 +
.51
38 13
37 83
38.02 +
58
25.18
24.82
24.89 +
,40
17.87
17.63
17,63 +
.24
13.15
12.96
12.96 +
18
18.56
18.31
18.56 +
.16
12.49
12.37
12.49 +
,07
975
9.72
9.74 +
.02
7.54
7,35
7,54 +
.19
9 90
9.81
9,90 +
.05
29.55
29 22
29.55 +
.34
II 72
11 68
11.70 +
.02
11.48
11.46
11.48 1
02
14.79
14.51
14,79 +
20
12.31
12 17
12 28 .
.08
13.16
13.07
13,16 +
05
86.35
86,09
86.09-
22
8 78
8.66
8.78 +
.13
11.33
11.21
11.33 +
.11
13.85
13.32
13,85 +
.47
10.41/
10.39
1039
18,37
18.07
18,31-
.07
17.55
17,50
17.54*
05
13.70
13.68
13.70 +
.02
10.33
10.28
10.33 +
07
8.97
8.94
8 96 +
.03
11-39
11.35
II 38 +
.04
939
9.37
9.39*
.01
Ariel
22.93
22 69
22 69-
05
Equity p
18.11
1784
18.11 +
.22
GvLtd
1462
14.58
14,61 +
.04
Inco
1585
1579
15,85+
.06
Social p
24.66
24 54
24.66 +
.10
SocBd
1539
15.35
15-39+
.05
SocEq
14.58
14,51
14.58+
.03
T.xFLtd n
10.61
10,59
10.61 +
.02
TxFLng
15.40
15.34
15.39 +
.06
USGov
14.36
14.21
14.26 +
.02
WshArea t
18.07
18.00
18.05-
.02
Capstone Group:
EqGuard
928
9.22
9.27 +
.06
Fund SW
11.27
14,03
11.27+
.35
Income
5,18
5.16
5,18 +
03
PBHG
10.76
10-63
10.76 +
.05
Trend
12.12
12.01
12.09 +
.09
Carnegie Funds: CapGth p
16,04
1583
16.04 +
19
CapTotR
10.58
10.40
10.58+
.19
Govt p
9.32
9,30
9.31 +
.04
TxE NHY
948
9,45
9.47 +
.03
Cardinal
15 17
1502
15.15+
.13
CardnlGvt ^
8.68
8.66
8.67-
.01
CnIryShr
1522
1506
15.20 +
.19
ChampHY
11.85
11.84
11 85
Chestnuts n
78 96
78 13
78.85 +
.74
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv p
11.28
11.02
11.28 +
26
GovSec p
9.78
9.75
9 77 +
.02
Growth p
12 16
12.04
12.14 +
07
HiYld p-
10.15
10.12
10.15+
.04
Income p
7.62
760
7,60 +
,01
MuniBd p
7.74
7.71
7,74 +
.04
Util p
11.18
1108
11.18+
,09
Value p Citibank IRA CIT
1308
12.93
13.05,+
.11
Balan nf
1.79
1.77
1.79 +
.02
Equity nf
1.98
1.96
1.98 +
02
Incom nf.
1,75
1.74
1.75 +
.01
ShtTr nf
1.50
1.50
1.50
Clipper n Colonial Funds:
39.28
38.80
39.04 +
-04
AdvGId p
21,24
20.40
21.24 +
71
CalTE p
695
692
6.95 +
03
CorpCsh p
43 81
43.60
43,80 +
.25
CrpCsll p
43,30
43.13
43.30+
.20
Dvsdin
7.40
7.35
7,40 +
.06
Eqtyinc
15.36
15.23
15.36 +
12
Fund
1868
18.52
18 68+
.14
GvtSec p
11 08
11.06
11.06-
,01
Grwth Sh
11.79
11.66
11.78 +
.11
HighYld p
7.22
7,21
7.22 +
01
Income p
6 63
662
6.62
IncPIs
9.22
9,14
9.21 +
.09
MnTE p NY TEp OhTE p-Smindx p TXIns p ' TxExpt p US Gov p US Idxp VIP DR pr 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:
Govt Grwth Tot Ret Conti Equities: Equity t
0|tlnc t
CA USGovt t Copley n Counsellon Fd: CapApp n EmGth n Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG
18.46
16.26
18.32-
,15
6.67
6.64
. 6.66+
.0?
6.84
6.81
6.83+
.02
6.67
6.66
6.67 +
or
6.82
6.79
6.82+
.03
12.30
12.17
12.30+
.08 .
7.61
7.58
7.60+
.03
13.09
13.07
13.08+
.02 +
7 11
7.11
7.11-
.01
14.02
13.86
14.01 +
.13
10.66
10.56
10,66+
.10
9.99
9.97
9.99+
.02
12.20
12.17
12.19+
,02
21.90
21.6V
21,86+
.19
11.56
11.51
11.56+
.05
35.45
34.79
35.44+
,72
11.01
10.98
10.98-
.03
11 00
10.90
10.99+
.05
10.82
10.73
10 81 +
.09 +
1.40
1.39
1.40+
.0) '
1.95
1.94
1.95+
.01 .7
10.22
10.20
10.20+
.04
11.27
11.24
11.24+
.06
8.66
8.66
8.66
15.44
15.28
15.43+
.20
7,26
7.24
7.26+
.02
977
9.75
9.75-
.01
11.16
11.06
11.15+
,1)
9.60
9.57
9.59-
.03
6.82
6.80
6.82+
01
7.03
7.02
7.03 +
.02
10.18
10.15
10.18+
.03
11.55
11.36
11.55+
.20
11.81
11.71
11.81 +
.11
9.05
8.94
9.05+
.11
8.27
8.22
8.27+
.01
7.70
7.66
7.68+
.02 ^
9,00
8.97
8.99 +
.02
12.30
12.19
12.30+
.08
9.71
9 57
9.69+
15
12,02
11.63
12.02 +
.43
9,78
9.77
9 78 +
.01
10.05
1004
1005
967
9,64
9.67 +
03
15.26
15.04
15,26 +
19
(Continued on page B-19)
8.30 8,29 8.30
12,36 12.19 12.36+ .19
9.95 9 89 9 95+ 05
9.95 9,73 9.95+ .21
10.64 10,48 1064+ 12
5.82 5.71
12.80 12.66 8,0) 7.71
9.17 14.84 2,58 8 29 8.31
5,80+ .08 12,75+ .05 7.93+ 31 9,22+ .05 15.11+ .29 2.60+ .02 8,30
8.33+ .03
9.22 15.11 2.60 831 8.33
16.25 15 79 16,25+ .32 -
.12,15 12.12 12,14 + '.02
9 41 9.38 9 40+ .03
11.76 11.73 11.75+ .02
8.83 8.82 8.82- .02
9.54 9.50 9.53+ .03
8.85
9.48
19.31
12.34
20.15
8.82 9.44 18.64 11 92
8.84+ .02 9,48+ 04 19.31+ ,67 12.34+ .41
19.69 20.15+ .14
Enlerp
ExchFd
13.54
7.09
FdMtg p
FundAm
GovSec p
Growth
Harbor
HiYldlnv
MuniBd
OTC
PaceFnd Providnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture American Funds AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p X GwthFd p HI Trst p IncoFd p IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwlh AHrtge n Amlnv rn Alnvl n Amer Natl Funds Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armslng n Aquila Funds: Ariz'
Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n
13.42 13.52+ .09 7.07 7.09+ .02
10,78 10.57 10.77+ ,20 68,29 67,61 68.11 + .45 12.46 12,42 12.42- .04
10 64 10 55 10.58- 01
9.98 9.97 9.97
16.65 16.37 16.64 + ,51
12.76 12,63 12.75+ ,13 8.89 8-83 8 89 + .07
18 70 18.60 18,70 + .13 6,53 6.40 -6/53-+-:n
22.61 22.34 22.60 + .21 4,05 4,01 4.04+ .02
10.77 10.74 10.76 + 02 10.91 10.86 10.91+ 07 12.05 11.91 12 04+ .11
10.69 10.60 10,67+ .05 10.35 10.14 10 33 + .16 18.00 17.83 17,99+ .15 13 36 13.33 13 36+ .05 22 82 22.70 22.82+ .12 14.79 14.72 14.79 + . .01 26.22 25 96 26,22+ .12
15.27 15.00 15.26+ .25 13.35 13 35- .06 17.87 18.27+ ,42 14.19 14.24+ .05 11.65 11.76+ ,11 13.71 13,72+ .01
13.27 13.12 13.25+ ,09 20.90 20.37 20.90+ .47 10.J5 10.01 10.15+ .03 10.96 10.93 10,96+ OS 14,04 13.99 14.04+ ,07 13 65 13 79 13.85+ .08
14.27 14.22 14.26+ .07 12.83 12.99 + ,13 6 49 6.50+
13.44
18.32
14.24
11.76
13.73
1301 650 1 09 6.88 799
.01
4,19 4.16
18.06 17.93 14 64 14.58
11.91 6.64 12.31 7 10
11.65 11.91 6.60 6.64
18.05+ 08 14.61+ .01 22
12.24
7.04
12.30 + 7,08 +
975
1080
9,78
9.72
14.05
9.70 1075
9.71 9.70
13.90 14,03+ 9.67
9.75+ .05 10.80+ .05 9.78+ .07 9:71+ .02 .15 01
8.05
5.03
560
10.51
8.01 5.02 5 54 10-44
8 04 + 5.02 5,60 + 10.51 +
.03
09
1.52 1.52 1.52+ .01
11 69 11.65 11.69+ 04
11.39 11,25 11.37+ ,13
8 82 8 75 8.82+ 06
8,66 8.63 8,65+ .02
13.00 12.90 12.99+ .11
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!
Look To These Agents For Innovative And Positive Solutions To Your Insurance Needs.
Daniel A. Hewitt, CLU
Regional Agency Supervisor
Jefferson-Pilot Life Regional Agency
2000 Venture Tower Rd., Suite 408 Greenville, NC 27834 752-2923
.leRFSon
INSURANCE / FINANCIAL SERVICES
J. Brooke Patti
Jan H. Edwards
Tom Fleming
Jr., Jam. S.
Standing (Left to right): J. Larkin Little, Lester Z Brown, Dr. Alien Taylor, Logan N. Womble, III V. Parker Overton, Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr., and Richard R. Miller.
The Board of Directors of Home Federal Savings & Loan would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Association, including depositors and borrowers, for another successful year. During 1988, the Association reached another important milestone by increasing assets to over $100 million Net worth reserves were also increased to $5 million or 5.4% of deposits. This represents substantially more than the $3.2 million minimum required reserves for a savings institution of oui* size by the Federal Home Loan Bank. The board and managernent of Home Federal will continue to promote homeownershin and thrift as its original charter set out in 1906.
To those who are not presently members of the Association, we invite and encourage you to call Home Federal for safe investments, a wide selection of loan plans, and courteous service.
HOME FEDERAL SAVIN6S
AND LOAN ASSOOAHON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772
The Daily Reflector (Treenville, N C
Sunday, Janija--V
(Continuedjrom page B-18)
CowenlGr t
CowenOp P Criltrion Fund:
10 15 10 07 10.15+ 9 59 9.42 9.59 +
Cmrcin p Gvlnsl p InvOual p
Lowry p (tFd
Pilotrd p OualTax p Sunbit p Teclinol p USGvt I CvSecs t CrilGIGr ft HIYId CumbrldG n .DR Eqty Dean Witter: AmVal t CalTxF t Convt t DvGth t DivGth t GPIus t HiYld NYTxF t NtRs t Optn t
SearsTE np x TaxAd np Managed t SIrat TaxEx USGvt t Util t ValAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group: Dectrl Dectrll p Delawre Delcap p Deichi Deichii p Gvrinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns T. F US Trend -i'^ ^ DIT Fundi:
CapGi PI Curni p X
GviSc p X
OTCGr p Destiny I Deitll
Dimensional Fds:
DFACont n DFA Small n DFAFix n DFA Govt DFA Japan n DFA UK n DG Dly n OodgCox n DodgCox n DbleExCC DbleTx
Drexel Burnham:
Burnhm DSTB nt DSCv t DSTE t DSGv t DSTGr t DSTL nt DST Op OSTP t FenEqu t TxFrLtd TFLng p Dreyfus Grp: A.Bond n CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Levge p MATax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax
8.93
8.62
894
8.44
750
8.90
8.58
8.87
8.43
7.49
8,92+ 05 8.58- 01 8.87- .07 8.44+ ,01 7.50+ 01
10.09 10.03 10.08+ .05
16.51 16.43 16.43+ .07
18 07 17.97 17.97- .09
8.48 8.44 8.46 + 01
9 30 9.27 9.30+ .03
11.02 10.93 11 02+ .04
9 60 9 56 9.60+ .02
10.10 10.04 10.10
10,72 10,65 10.72+ .05
13.62 13.45 13.62+ .14 11.82 11.75 11.81+ .07 8.89 8.79 8.88+ .08
9.79 9.62 9.79+ .21 19,97 19.82 19.97H- .27 8.95. 8.92 8.92- .01
11 62 11.65+ .01 11.02 11.05+ .03 9.66 9.91+ .13 8.19 8.23+ .03 11.16 11,20 8.96 8.97+ .01
10.06 10.03 10.05+ .02 9.70 9,61 9.67+ .04
11.07 11.02 11.06+ ,04 9 46 9.44 9 45
10.48 10,42 10.47+ .04 12 49 12 34 12.48+ .13 14.87 14.76 14.82- .08
IntBd n IntlGrI r LtdMun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n & ShtTGov Sht TFn
9 90 9 89 9 89
11 96 11 79 11 96+ .07
9.29 9.25 9 28+ ,03
50.25 49,70 50.24+ .58 10.89 10.84 10.88 + 04 11 07 11 03 11.06+ .04
10 39 10,36 10.38+ .03
9 87 9,84 9.86
8,03 8 00 8 02 + 03
10 59 10 55 10.58+ .04 10,43 10.38 10.42+ ,04 11.63 11 59 11 61+ .02
10.76 10 70 10 74+ .04
18.34 18.08 18 34+ .25
25,58 25.38 25.58 + 03 15.16 15.02 15.06- ,14
Sped Sit Texal
9 74 9,70
13.10 3.03
8 96 8 93
9,22 9 21
9,82 9 81
9,47 9,46
9.73+ .03 13.10+, ,10 8 96+ .03 9,21
9.82+ .01 9.46
11.65
11.06
9.91
8.24
11.21
8.97
17,29 17.08 17.29+ 21
11.76 11.63 11.76+ .11
15.26 15.11 15.26+ 12
14.23 13.97 14.21+ .25
.64 7,63 7 64+ 01
7.64
856
9.71
7.82
10.62
11.44
8.61
7.63 8.54 9,70 7 80 10.58 11.40 828
7 64+ .01 855
9 70- .01 7.82+ .03 10.61+ 04 43+ 04 8.61+ 38
13.19
9.66
9.53
13.05 9.61 9.51
27.19 26,41 12.41 12 24 12.40 18.40 18.14 18 40 +
13.15+ .10 9.66- .05 9.53- ,05 27.19+ 82 11 19
12.31 12.04 12.31+ .21 7.12 7.06 7.12+ .05
100.98 100.87 100.98+ .18 100.46 100.31 100.46+ ,23 39.16 29.52 30.16+ ,47 25.86 25.25 25 86+ ,68 22.76 22.61 22.75+ .06 32.89 32.68 32.83+ .12 36 42 36.02 36,29+ .26 10,21 10.21 10.21 11.56 11.53 11.56+ .03
20.60 20.37 20.60+ .23 10 68 10.65 10.68 + 03 8.74 8.70 8.74+ ,07
10.75 10.62 10,75+ .08 9.29 9.28 9.28
12.11 12.03 12.07+ .03 9.52 9 50 9.51+ .01
9.79 9.73 9,77 + 03
10.54 10,45 10 53+ .07 10.62 10.52 10 62+ .06 10.43 10.42 10.42- .01 9.39 9.37 9 38+ ,02
+3.49 13,43 13.49+ .07 14.52 14,48 14,51+ .03 25.18 24.94 24.97+ .03 9,17 9.09 9.17+ .12
10.76 10.70 10,75 + 03 14.35 14 32 14,35+ .03 10.37 10.18 10.37+ .25
17.43 17.37 17.41+ 04
13.44 13,39 13.44+ .05 13.57 13.48 13.53 + 06 15.62 15.57 15 61+ 04 12,26 12.21 12.25+ .03 23.91 23.74 23.91+ .11 14.82 14.77 14 81 + .04
NYTEIn n|1 16.39 16 33 16.38+ .05 NYlTx np IX 10.65 10.60 10.64+ .04
CktI.lTC .V rr
ShtlntTE StrAgg p Strtinc p Strtlnv p StrWld r p, TxExpt;n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance
12.55 12.54 12.55
26,24 26.04 26.04+ .01
12,88 12.84 12.88 + 04
14.81 14,71 14.77+ .05
- M 35 20,16 20.35 + 08
lJUI 12.36 12.32 12.36+ .04
'^"- 5 98 5,96 5.98+ .02
12 26 12.23 12.25+ ,01 ^
EH Stk
12,87
12.75
12,83 +
.08
GvObIg p
11.23
11.21
11.23 +
01
Growth
7,03
6.90
7.02 +
.10
HIYield
495
4.93
4.95 +
.02
Inc Bos
9.49
m9.44
9.49+
.05
Invest
7.17
; 7.11
7.16 +
.05
- MunBd
9.03
l 8.99
9,03 +
.04
nutilus
10.43
10.28
10.43 +
.10
-.-cE
18.45
18.33
18.42 +
.02
1+
796
7.88
7 96+
.07
V' X
: 1082
10.59
10 78 +
.11
Eato. -..-athn:
CaiA
989
984
9,88 +
.05
Hilnc
9.38
9.37
9.38 +
.01
HiMun
9.62
9.59
9.61 +
,02
EclipEq n
10.39
10.31
10.39+
.08
EmpBId
16.93
1688
16.92 +
.05
Enterprise Group:
Grinc p
13.73
13.65
13.73+
,09
Growth nt
6.46
6.38
6.44 +
05
HYBd t
12.56
12,50
12.56+
.07
Equitec Siebel:
i AgGth t 1 HiYld tf
12,37
i12 11,
-12,37 +
,23
876
8
8 76
TotRet t
13.21
1
21-t-
.06
USGvt t
9,16
15-
,01
EqtySt n
20.37
IV
05-1
.46
EurpEm
10.04
10.0.
.0.03 +
.01
Evergreen Funds
Evrgrn n TotRt n
11.79
11,69
11.77+
08
17 36
17,20
17.33 +
.10
ValTm n
10.93
10.86
10.92+
,07
FBLGth t
10.13
10.10
1013 +
.03
FPA Funds:
Cap It
12.05
11.80
12.03+
17
Newinc
9.56
9.51
9.56+
.05
Parmnt
12.60
12.51
12.60+
.14
Peren
18.23
18.12
18.22 +
.11
Fairmt n
47.23
43.39
46,90 +
.10
Federatad Funds:
CorpCs n
8.99
8.98
B.98-
.02
ExchFd n
51.39
50.99
51.33 +
.27
FBF n
8.83
8.81
8,81 +
.04
FT Int n
16.11
15.96
16.08-
.03
Fdlntr n
9,43
9.42
9.42+
.03
FloatT n
9,45
9.44
9.44-
,01
GNAAA n
10.70
10.67
10.69 +
,06
Gwth n
17.81
17.61
17.81 +
.16
HiYld n
10.06
10.04
10,06+
.04
Inco n
10,05
10.04
10.05+
.03
FIMT n
9.82
9,79
9.82+
.03
MtgSec n
9.86
9.86
9.86-
.01
Short n
10.11
10.10
10,11 +
.01
SIGT n
9.87
9.87
9.87 +
.01
SfkBd n
15.18
15.11
15.16+
10
SlockTr n
23.30
23,11
23.25+
.11
USGov n
9,08
9.04
9.05+
.06
FNMity Invast: AgrTF nr
11.39
11.37
11.38+
.01
Balanc
10.80
10.73
10.79+
.07
BluaCh
10.81
10.73
10.80+
.01
CA TFn
11.09
11.05
1108 +
.03
CA Ins n
9.60
9.57
9.59+
.02
Canada r
13.29
13.03
13.29+
.31
CapA r CongrSt n
14.70
92.51
14.57
91.48
14.68+ 92 18+
.13
.90
ConnfF n
10.49
10.44
10.48+,
.04
Conira n
13.23
13.07
13.23+'
.19
CnvSac n
10.12
10.02
10.12+
.11
Equtinc
kl3
25,
267i3+
.23
Equtindx n
11.07
1094
11.06+
.11
Europe r
13.27
12.93
13.27 +
.25
ExchFd n
71,52
70.92
71.33+
.35
FideiFd n
15.88
15.73
15.88+
.16
FiexBd n
6.67
6.66
6.66
Fraedm n
12.83
12.60
12.83+
25
GloBd n r
10.72
10.64
10.72+
,03
GNi.1 n
9.99
9.97
9,98- ,
01
GvtSec n
9,32
9.31
9.31
Groinc
15.37
15.25
15.36+
16
GroCo
15.51
15.23
15.51+ .
23
Hllncm n
8.62
8.60
8,62+ .
02
HIghYleld n
12.47
12.43
12.46+ .
04
InsMun n
10.91
10.86
10.89+ .
03
exaTF T rend rl n Util Inc n Value n FidI Inv Instit: CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP I n IP LTDn IPSG n TEPLtd n OualDv n Fidelity Selects: SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto r SelBlo r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SeiElec r SelEUtI SelEgy r SelEnSv r SelFinS r SelFood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r a Sel Prop r Sel Reg r SelRII r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtll r FidI Plymth: Aggin p GlobNtp GovSec t GrwOpp p HI Mun p incGth p STBd p SpecSit p FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamc FSbGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci HIYId n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr,^ Fst Investors: BondApr p Discvry p Govt p Growth p High Yd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p O First Trust:
TF Incm TF Insur US Gov p Flag Investors: CprCs np EmGwth Pp.."
16.17 15 98 16.17+ .39
10 09 10.05 10,08 + 03
39.37 38 53 39 35+ .97
10.95,10 88 10.94 + 04
26 90 26 67 26,79+ .03
9,12 9.11 9 12- 01
12.84 12,55 12 84+ .25
11.50 11.41 11.50+ .10
10.14 10,13 10.13
9,40 9 39 9.40+ .01
10.59 10.55 10.58+ ,03
1169 11.66 11,68+ .01
10,12 9.91 10.10+ ,19
15.37 14.52 15.37+ ,80
12.02 11.93 12.02+ .07
10.43 10.22 10.43+ 13
14.04 13.36 14.04+ .68
7 93 7.86 7.93+ .11
10.21 10.04 10 20+ .15 22.66 22.36 22.66+ ,30
10.69 10,42 10 69+ .05 11.54 11.50 11.54 + 03 6 80 6.70 6.80 + 03 9 33 9.29 9.31+ 02 13.18 12.91 13.18+ 26 8.11 7.89 8.04+ .25
27 01 26.90 27,00+ .07 18.96 18 87 18.92+ .04 35.11 34.65 35.05+ .22 13.71 13.42 13.66+ .11 25.46 24 82 25 46+ .69
8 25 8 09 8.25+ ,11
11 77 11.24 11.77+ .46 12,14 11,98 12.14+ 03
11.37 11.26 11.35 + 09
9 69 9.61 9 69 + 09
13.02 12 92 13,02 + 08 9 78 9,70 9.76 + 08
14.78 14 45 14.78+ .21 17.09 16.62 17 09+ .21
19.70 19.11 19.70 + 58
26.78 26.55 26.78+ 49
MITE p NOTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds: Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Mulrlld p H RefGr np Fortress Invst GISI r HIQual t HYMuni f TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Frank Russell: DivBd DIvEq Eqinc Eql .
Eq II Eq III EqO Fixinl Fixinll Inti IntSec LtdVol Quant Eq SpecGr VolConB Franklin Group: AGE Fund AdjMtg AFTF Callns CvtSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold
Growth * HY TF _ IncoStk InsTF
MassTF
MichTxFtI
MNIns '
NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities
10.55
10.50
I 10 553
.05
940
9.36
9,40:
.05
1043
1039
10.433
04
9.41
9,38
9.413
03
10.11
10.08
10.11 +
03
968
965
9 68 +
.05
18.25
1823
18 25 +
01
980
9 73
9 79+
.01
18 70
1865
18.70 +
.01
5)4
5.14
5.14
9.85
979
9,853
01
9 12
9.10
9.11t
.05
1240
1229
12,38 3
07
10.07
10.03
10.07 3
04
994
991
9 92 +
06
4.48
4.46
4.47 +
.01
246
2.44
2 45 +
01
6.48
642
6.43
13.95
13.64
13 95 +
21
786
7.74
7.82 +
08
7,04
7.01
7,04 +
03
5,77
560
5.76 +
,15
22.57
22 56
22 56
31.55
31.55
31.55
31.85
31.80
31.85
23 03
23.01
23 01
23.19
23.10
23,19
24 81
24.79
24.81
19.50
19.49
19.50
20,69
20.68
20 68
1863
18.63
1863
35 85
35.49
35.85
50.89
50.36
50.89
20 52
20 52
20,52
20.86
20.86
20.86
27 00
26.92
27 00
19,23
1923
19 23
3,32
3.30
3.32 +
.02
1006
10.05
10.06 +
02
10 46
10.42
10.46*
05
1099
1092
10.98 +
06
9.46
9.40
9 46*
.09
12.24
11.95
12.23+
.21
669
6.64
6 67 +
01
11.38
11.33
11.383
06
11.51
11 04
11.51 +
.39
19.72
19.52
19.65 +
.10
10.55510.51
10.55+
.05
iisii 2.10
209
2.10+
.01
11.19
11.14
11.19+
.05
10.66
10.62
10.66 +
.05
' 10.97
10.92
10.97 +
.06
11.32
11,26
11.32+
.07
1089
10.84
10.69 3
06
11.08
11.03
11.08 +
.06
9.59
9.55
9.59 +
05
5.30
5.24
5,24-
.03
10 64
10.60
10,64 3
.05
10.10
10.09
10.104
,02
9,95
9,94
9 95 +
01
7.47
743
744
,9 91 9.
il.09
14.10
9 91+ .03 unavail 9,07 908 13.89 14.10+ 14 unaval I
11.16 11.07 11.16+ .11
9.80 9.79 9.79- .01
16.04 15,85 16.04+ .39
15.41 15,16 15,41+ .19
USGov Sc
6.83
682
'6 83 + 01
CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr
6 93
690
6.93+ 04
CorpCsh p InvGrade p
21.18
21.16
21 18+ -.11
865
863
8 64 + 01
RisDiv p
10 08
10 03
10 06 * ,03
Freedom Funds:
EqVI t
10.36
10.25
10.36+ 07
GlobI 1
11.01
10 98
10 98- 09
GIblP t
1086
10.78
10 81+ .01
Gold 1
14 84
14.65
14.84+ .15
GvPlus 1
9.57
954
9 56- .01
MgdTE I
10.75
10 72
10.74* 03
RgBk t FundTrust:
10,99
1095
10 97+ .02
Aggres fp
12.13
it 99
12.13+ .13
Gwth Ip
13,04
12 92
13.04+ 13
Groin fp
1303
12,93
13 03 + 13
Inco t
9,69
9,67
9,69+ .04
Fund Source:
EquiTr p
9.55
9.47
9.51- .03
GvSec
6.67
6 66
666
IntlEq fpn
1625
15.99
15.99- 34
Gabelli nt
15.45
1508
15 45+ 42
GabelliGr nt
13.38
13,10
13.38+ 32
GeicoQD tpn
21.07
21 05
21.05+ ,07
GIT Invst:
EqSpc n HiYld n
16.10
16 07
16.07- 01
1078
1075
10 78 + 04
IncMax n
825
823
8 25+ .01
InARt n
1000
9 98
9 99t .01
TxFrVA n
1096
1094
10 96 + 03
GNA Inv r
9 47
9,45
9.47* .04
GatewyGr n
9,96
9,84
9 96 * .15
GatewyOp n
1388
13.83
13.88+ 04
GT Global:
Bond
1095
10,91
10,95- 02
Europe p
16 18
1585
16.18+ .13
GovInc
10.77
10.68
10.77+ ,06
Inti p
20 93
20 86
20.91- .15
Japan p
11 07
10.94
10 96- 09
Pacific p
18.15
18.14
18 14- 03
WIdGr p
10.49
10.42
10 48- 05
Galaxy Funds:
Bond
9 98
9,94
9.97* .03
Equity
10 78
1068
10.73+ .02
GenAqr np
21.04
20 86
21.04+ ,13
Gen Elec Inv:
ElfDiv
10.42
1042
10.42
EIIGI
10.86
10,86
1086
Elfuninc n
10.61
1059
1059
EltunTr n
26 74
26 37
26.71 + 34
ElfunTxaE
11 12
11.08
11,12+ .05
S&S n
30.52
30 19
30 49+ .29
S&S Lng n
10 88
1086
10.87+ .01
GnNYTx np
1839
18.34
18.38+ .04
GnSec n
11.67
11.50
11.65+ II
GnTxEB np
13.65
13.54
13.65+ 11
Gintel Group:
CapAp np
13.96
13.49
13 96+ .58
Erisa np
37 92
37 15
37 92 + 1.06
GintlFd n
69.96
68 19
69 96 + 2 43
GranGStk np
16.98
16 88
16 96 + 02
Gradison Funds:
EstGr p n
17.28
17.12
17,24+ ,12
Govinc p
1280
12.76
12 80* .04
ES3
OppG- p n
12.75
12 69
12 75+ ,09
Inti Heritage
Highin p
9.21
920
9 20-
01
TaxFr 1
Gw1hWav+i p
12 42
12 38
12 38- 01
Govt
9 16
9 14
9 16. .01
FedPI p
9 27
9 27
9 27 +
01
KMslone Americi
Eqinc t
Gwth Ind n
7.87
7 81
7.87+ 03
HiYld p
8.52
850
- 8 52 + ,03
PacBas p
11 10
10 94
10.94-
26
Guardian Funds:
Omega p
14 14
1397
14.08+ u5
SpclEq TaxEx p
5.17
5.07
5 17 +
09
OovSc f
Bond n
1130
11 24
it 28+ 05
InlslCap p
680
6.69
.6 80+ .06
10.62
1057
10.41 +
04
GroStk 1
ParkAv
21 36
21 17
21 36+ .20
Invst Portfolio:
USGvSc
8.62
861
8 62 +
02
HiYld 1
Stock n
20 02
19 83
20 02+ 19
Equit 1
11.34
11 26
11.29- 01
GtdMtg
980
9 77
9 80 +
01
InyGrd 1
HTInsEq
11,02
10 89
11,01+ 12
GvtPlus t X
7 43
737
7 37 - .05
Kaufman nr
1 22
1 18
1 22 +
03
TaxFree t
HarbEq n
II 39
II 26
1139* 12
HiYld t ,
930
920
9 21- 08
Kemper Funds:
Ktdder Group:
HarbGr n
11.15
11 00
1115* 11
InPTR
9 49
9 42
9 48 + 05
BlueChp p
+ 8 39
8 32
8 37 +
.04
Gvt t
HartwllEmG
11 67
n 30
1167+ 36
Optn t , InvPfrInc p
600
5 95
5 96 04
EnhGv p X
8 59
8.51
8 SI-
.07
KPE t
HartwlGth
15 51
1490
15 39+ 51
9 75
9 72
9 74 + 01
Caiif
7.09
703
709 *
6
MktGrd
HarvestGr p
966
9 58
9,65* 06
Inv Tr Bost:
Growth
7.61
7 52
7 61 +
05
Nall
HeartGv p
908
9 04
9 07 + 03
HilncPlu p
II 21
II 19
11 19
. HiYield X
10 90
10.78
1080-
09
NY Ser
Heartland p
14 89
14 67
14 89+ II
InvTrBos p
9 76
968
9 74 * 05
Income x
839
832
8 33- 05
SpGth nt
Herilaqe p
11 86
11.58
11.83* 28
MassTxFr p
16 33
.,16 27
16 31+ 06
InllFund
9 52
9.46
9.52 +
.03
Landmark Funds:
HrtgCnv p
9 44
935
9 43 10
InvResh
4 79
4 76
4/9+ 01,
MuniBd X
954
9 49
9 54 +
02
CapGth n Gtninc n
Hidden Strength:
IstelFd np
12 75
12 63
12 70 + 09
I 'Option
8 n
8 05
8 11 +
05
Growth p
10 4?
10 26
10 38 - 10
Ivy Funds:
Summit
3 69
365
3 69 +
04
NYTF n
ModAst p
756
7 48
7 54 * 06
Gwth n
13 65
13 53
13 64 * 10
Technol
8 81
8 73
8 8IF
OS
USGv n
USGvt
9 64
9 63,
9 6! 01
Inst n
106 03 105 22 105 73 46
TotRetrn
, 729
7 26
7 28 +
.01
LMH n
HiMark f
10 36
10 26
10 36* II
, Inti n
17 14
16 97
17 14 - 07
USGvt ' X
8 84
8 76
8.77-
.06
Lew Mason:
Gvtl'nd np
HomeGvSecs
9 47
9,44
9 44 02
JP Growth
12 57
12 50
7 50 - 05
KyTxFr n
666
6 61
6.-56 +
05
HoracMn n
17 65
17 46-
17 60 - 11
JP Income
930
9 27
9 28 + 01
Keystone:
^Inv np TotRet np
Hummer rt
U09
1400
145- 01
Janus Fund:
CusBI t
15.49
15 45
15 48 +
05
IRI Stk p lAI Funds;
692
688
6 91* 02
FIxInc
10'. 11
10 04
f 11
CusB2 1
1792
1786
17 91 +
.07
ValTr np
1 Fund n
11 87
11 78
11-85 07
CusBx t ,.
6 72
6.66
6 72 +
.07
LehOpport n
Apollo n
12 41
1231
1? 39, 14
Value n
10 26
10 20
10 20 01.
CusKI t
858
8,5^
6 57 +
06
Leverage n Lexington Grp:
CrpLead
Bond n
950
9 47
9 48 * 01
Ventr n
28 83
28 53
2883. 37
CusK2 1
6 59
6 53
6 58 +
.02
IntFd n
11 06
10 94
10 95 - 08
JapanFd n
16 35
16 09
16 14- 30
CusSI 1
20 35
20 16
20 33 +
14
Region n
18.49
18 26
18 49 + 26
John Hancock:
CusS3 1 '
760
7.51
7.60*
08
GNMA n
Resrv n
10.09
10 08
10 09* 02
Bond
14 65
14 61
14 64 * 06
CusS4 t
4 73
468
'4.73 +
04
Global
Stock n
15 24
14 99
15 02 - 09
Fxdinc p
950
9 45
9 50
mil t
7 57
7 49
7.52-
.14
Goldtd n
IDS Group:
GlobI
1548
15 43
15 45 - 14
KPM t .
16 83
16 12
16 83 +
,59
Bond fp CA TE fp
4 63 486
4.62 4 84
4 63 +. 02
4 86. ni
Growth
13.72
13 55
13 69 + 12
'TxETr 1
10 79
1075
JO 78 +
04
(Continued
'+.,9
b
1
8.24
a;
s:21
8.23,
02
987
9 79
9.86+
10
974
971
973 +
02
11.36
J1.27
11.34 +
06
933
9.18
9.33 +
15
9.00
898
9.00 +
02
1012
10:07
10.11 +
.04
14 18
14.16
14.18 +
.01
16.63
16.55
16 59+ 04
14 44
14.36
14.44 +
08
1558
1554
15.57+
.04
15.00
14 97
14 98+
02
1526
14 99
15.25+
.22
938
929
9 38+
07
10 70
10 63
10 70 +
,07
9,77
9 72
9 76 +
05
9.02
899
901 +
02
19 78
19 65
1971
982
961
9 82 +
.01
10 72
10 59
10.72 +
.11
964
959
963-
01
26 95
26.78.
26 91 +
05
23,07
22 79
23 07+
23
624
6 11
6 24 +
.11
12.36
12,21
12.34 +
09
755
753
7,55+
.01
11.14
11.03
11.14 +
04
536
5.19
5 36 +
14
^20)
6 4? 848 4 66 4.97
638 8 41 4 64 4 96
17.99 17.83 4 45 4 44
490 8.94 7.86 4 91
8 78 7 78
6 47 . 8 46 4,66 4 97 . 1-7 92 * 4,45 + 4 90 .
4 76 828 6 91 660 8,42 17,74 400 950 7.84
5 65 5 09 4.48
7.84 + 4 89 4 91-
11 74 11.83 * 4 74 4 75 *
8.23 6 64
6 55 8.40 1760 3.99 9 39
7 76 563 506 4.44
8 24-6.91. 6 60 +
8 42 + 17 72 . 4 00 -
9 50 783 565. 5.08-4.44--
LAURENCE S. GRAHAM is pleased to announce PAMELA WEAVER BEST has become a partner and the practice will continue in the name of GRAHAM AND BEST Attorneys at Law
6.71
6.94
10.01
9,22
7.60
8.60
6.61 6.71 +
6,92 6.94
9.82 10.01+ ,32 9.10 9 22+ .02
7,54 7.60+ .07
8.52 8 60+ .08
14 62 14.53 14 60+ .07 5.24 5.02 5.24+ 20
14.87 14,67 14.83+ .17 7.91 7.89 7.91+ .02
3.67 3.62 3 65+ 02
8.14 8 08 8.12 + 03 12.39 12.25 12,36+ .07 13.33 13.24 13 - 03 6.44 6.43 6 44+ .01
10.55 10.45 10,55*- 01 .11.73 11.66 11:73+ .12
10.14 10.11 10.14+ 02 8.62 8.58 8.62+ 02
10.88 10 84 10 88+ .04 5 84 5 76 5.83 + 06 13.13 13.09 13,13+ ,03 5.24 5.22 5.24+ .02 4.57 4.54 4,57+ .01
13.64 13.58 13.63+ .07 13.33 13 28 13.33+ .05 9.99 9,94 9.99+ .05
11.30 10 98 11.30+ .28
13.52 13.50 13.52+ ,02
15 26 15,22 15.26+ .05 _
1000 9,98 10.00+ .0111
IntTr
TellncSh p
icih TotRTsy p Flagship Group. AT p
9 69 9.63 9.68+ .04 12 40 11.96 12 40+ .51
12.31 12.24 12.26- .11
17 08 16 71 l7 08-i'42
10.07 10 04 10.05+ .02
CpCsh np CTTE p
GATE p KYTE p
.59 9 54 9 58+ .05
34.34 34.26 34.26- .06 9 64 9 61 9 64+ .04
9.70 9.67 9 70+ .04
9 84 9.80 9 82 + .02
What Die Slock Mvket Diu
This Prev Year Years WeekWeek ago ago
Advances i,i40 1,217 955 Tub
Declines 721 680 974 867
Unchanged 307 2 248 221
Total issues 2,168 2Ah 2,177 2,206
New yrly hghs 212 182 18 411
New yearly Iws 37 37 35 27
Amex Weekly Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (AF) -The following is a 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.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last
TexacoCda g
Amdahl TexasAirCp EchoBay Maxxam Gundle s DataProd WangLabB MagmaCppr NY Times
$63,539 19038 34</k $38,432 18634 20'/t $33,131 24542 14iA $17,948 12066 1514. $15,875 4866 16'M $13,878 5262 25S| $12,544 9292 1344 $11,899 14208 8H $11,717 13991 tH $11,674 4324 274
Weekly Dow
Iones Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following81 ng Dow Ja
the range of the closing averages for the week ended Jan, 20 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
Ind 2224.64 2239.11 2214,64 2235 36 + 9.29
Trn 996,60 1021.89 996.601014.27+17.51
Utl 188.66 190.73 188.66 190.02+ 1.48 65Stk 846.07 856.55 845.95 853.53+ 7,19 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 88.97 89 24 88 97 89.24 + 0.53
Utils 88.76 89.15 88 76 89.05 + 0.41
Indus 89,19 89.43 89,14 89.43 + 0 64
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 143.53 144.08 143.09 143.70-0.47
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
is pleased to announce
the association of^
Lamont M. Brown
n
with their firm + ~ i' II
reve changed our name but our ambition, our entrepreneurial _spiritf(mr creative talent andy^ o#^piessive 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 powerfiil creativity, our quality work and our unrelenting staff of advertising professionals. Wre a lull service advertising agency that knows no boundaries for creativity and service, i^
'--------- CaD Us.
In any media formon a project or foil service basisa team at Rosenbei^ & 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 foel for the daring of new ideas and meaningful results.
When used correctly, creativity is a powerful advertising tool. Discover the power of a team at Rosenberg & Associates Advertising, Inc. Alter all, weve just made a new name for ourselves.
Lamont is a native or Greenviiie ana a graduate of East Carolina University with a BSBA in Management. He has recently been licensed as a Fire and Casualty Agent by the State of North Carolina. Currently he is pursuing the educational requirements for the Accredited Advisor jn . Insurance designation. Mis area of responsibility is Commercial Lines * Marketing.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. 320 Evans Mall P() Box 5047 Greenville, NC 27835 (919)758-1165
ROSENBERG
&ASSO(MrES
ADVEFmSINGilNC.
2301 Executive Park Circle/Executive Park West/Greenvilie, NC 27834 (919) 830 0044/FAX (919) 830-S128
1989./\ll rights reserved: Rosenberg &'Associates Advertising, Inc.V j|l
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22,1989Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-19)
Growth n Resch n TEBd n Libtrty Family: AmLdr Cnvlnc , HilncSe
9,01 8.84 9 01+ .12
14.88 14.64 14.88+ 19 10.12 10.08 1011+04
TxFre* USGvSec LIbMutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr Llndnr nr Loofflit Saylcs: Capital n Mutual n Urd Abhett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel 6th FdValu GIEq
GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
MIT FinlDev GrthSIk CapOev Special Sectors p EmoGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniAAA MuniMD p MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Litetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI t Hlinc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl
MtgSecs MSB Fd n p MacKay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu I TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp: GvtSc p AmerFd Opt Inc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p US Gov p ValStk p A8afhers n Meschrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHiA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r Euro A FedSec p FdFTA GlCvA Instin p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA I PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA BasVIB t CalMnB t
12.89 12.81 12,87+ .06
10.74 10 59 10.74+ 17
11.18 11.15 11.18+ 08
9.18 9.11 9.18+ 08
10.50 10.45 10,50+ .06
8.22 8.19 8.21+ .05
9.54 9.52 9.54+ .0?
12.75 12,74 12.75+ ,01 23.12 23,01 23.12+ 13
18.02 17 77 18.02+ 22
16.18 16.04 1612+ 09 20.44 20,25 20.38+ .15
9.46 9 38 9.42+ .04
9.51 9 45 9 51+ .07
7.01 6.83 6.83- .17
10.18 m08 10.16+ .09
9.70 9.70 9.70
2.88 2.87 2.88+ .01
10.89 10.84 10.88+ .04
10.23 10 20 10.2+ 03
10.96 10.91 10.94 + .03
9.38 9.44+ ,03
9.48
9.67 9.64 9.67+ 04
15 44 15.25 15.41+ ,12
1 43 8.48+ .05
1.20 8.23 + 05
8 48 823
11.54 11,43 11.51 + ,06
10.44 10.34 10.44+ 09
8 36 8 11 B.36-( .21
11.34 11,20 11,31+ .14
9 31 9,18 9 31+ 14
10 61 10 40 10.52+ 13 14.14 13.57 14.14+ .57
10.45 10 39 10 45 ( .07
9 19 9 16 9.18+ ,02
7.85 7.82 784+ 01
11 06 10 95 11.06 * 06
12 86 12.82 12.86+ .07 9.58 9.57 9,58 + .01
601 6 03+ .03
9.02 9 07+ 06
10 47 10.42 10,46 + 05 5.11 5.09 5.11+ .02
10.64 10 60 10.63 + .04 10,76 10.72 10.75+ 05 11.13 11.08 11,13+ ,06 11.27 11,22 l1.26+ -05 10.91 10,87 10,90 + .04 10 68 10.63 10.67 + 05
9.54 9 52 9 53 + 02
603
9.07
9.75 9 62 9.73+ .08
10.83 10.75 10.83+ .03
i.20 8.30* .10
8 36 6.51 865 7.79 6.91 9.69 8.21
626
860
7.75
6.51+ .27 8 65+ .07 7.77+ .01 6 91+ 03 9.69+ .05 8.21+ .03
10,65 10.59 10.64+ .03 10.98 10 88 10.97+ .07
16 90 16.74 16 88 + 07
10.12
8.95
9.88 10.12+ .21'
8.88 8.95+ .07
8.77 8.79
9,95 10.06+ .04
8.90 8.92+ .02
9.73 9.75+ ,03
10.61 10.53 10.61+ 07
10.47 10.34 10.47+ .23
1006
8.92
976
7.61 7.57. 7.57- .02
12.19 12.05 12.19+ .11 6,64 6 58 6,64 + 04
10.26 10.20 10.26 - 06 10.20 10 18 10,20 + .03 9,62 9.59 9,62 + .03
10.70 10 62 10.70+ .07 16.06 15.90 16 06+ .08 23 77 23.64 23.72+ .01
CapFdB t CpHII
HIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GlCvB t IntHdB t MnHYB t MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB I RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB I Rtinc t SclTB t SpVIB t StrDvB t MetLife StateSt: CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvlnc np Hlinc p AAgdAsIs TaxEx p AAidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGId p Midwest:
FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p AAonltrnd p MrgKgSo p Morlson p MutlBnIt Mutual of Omaha Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind
Nat SKurities: Bond CalTxE Falrfid FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock . StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre Neuhtraer Berm: Guardn n Liberty n LtdAAat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewEngUnd Fds: Bdlncp p
GvtSec p Growth p RefirEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth np Newtnin np Nicholat Group: NIchol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf NovaFd r Nuvoon Funds:
CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MunlBd NY ITFB OhTF TFNY Obtrwels t OlyEqInc OldOcnln
18.53 18.35 18.51 + ,13
11.12 1105 11.12+ .07 21 82 21.68 21.82+ .17
7.82 7.81 7.82- .01
10.95 10.92 10:95+ 03 " 10.87 10 84 10.87+ .05
9 63 9.60 9.63+ .02
11.47 11.45 11.47+ .02 9.03 8.94 9.03+ .06
9.14 9.12 9,13
14 55 14.37 14.49+ .10 9.90 9,64 9,90 * .06
9.28 9.26 9 26- .01
11.15 11.06 11.13- .03 10 19 10.16 10.19+ .03 7 88 7.86 7.88 + 02
9.70 9 69 9 70+ .01
9.37 9,34 9.37+ .03
13 09 12.59 13.09+ ,44
10 86 10.82 10.86+ 03 18 98 18.68 18 68- .32 12.02 11.97 12.02+ .05
10.96 10.89 10.95+-+04-
9.72 9.63 9.72* ,06
10.15 10.04 10.15+ .04
9 68 9.61 9,64- 06
12.01 11.94 12.01+ 03
10 86 10.77 10.86+ .13 18 51 18.33 18.49+ .12
11.12 11,06 11.12+ .07 21.80 21.66 21.80+ .17
7.82 7,81 7.82- ,01 '
10 95 10.92 10.95+ .03 8,99 8.89 8.99+ .07
14 54 14.35 14.48+ .10 9 90 9.85 9 90+ .05
11.13 11.04 11.11-04 10.19 10.15 10.19+ .03 7 88 7.85 7.88+ .03
9.37 9 34 9,37+ .03
13.08 12.59 13,08 + 44 10,86 10.82 10,86+ .03 18 96 18.66 18.66- 33 12 01 11 96 12.01+ .05 10.95 10.89 10.95 + 04
9.73 9.64 9 72+ .05
10.15 10.04 10.15+ .03 9.21 9.19 9.20
9.66 9.59 9.62- 06
11.99 11,92 11.99 + 03
10.86 10.77 10,86+ 13
11,46 11.24 11,46+ .24
9.17 9.12 9.17+ .06
9.85 9.77 9 84+ .06
6.67 6.66 6.67+ .01
11.34 11.33 11,34+ .01
7.23 7.21 7.23+ .01
7.53 7.52 7.53
7.27 7,25 7.27+ .01
5.38 5.33 5,38+ .04
3.99 3.95 3.99+ .03
10.05 10 02 10.05+ .04
2.72 2.57 2.72+ .14
12.12 12.02 12.12+ 04
10.03 10.00 10.02+ .01
8 96 8.90 8 91+ .01
9 98 9,97 9.98+ .01
10.07 10 07 10.07
15.58 15,36 15.55+ .19
10,80 10.78 10.79+ 03
5.17 5 21+ .04
5.21
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21.01 20 80 21.01+ 20
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21.21
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10.83 10.79 10.83+ .05
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10.89 10.73 10.89+ .13
10.67 10.55 10.67+ .06
13.56
13.55
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11.29
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9,07
9.02
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8.24
8.13
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12.54
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21.57
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11.15
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9.85
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10.24
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10.40
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15.18
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9.84
9.82
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6.55
6.49
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9.91
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9.38
9.37
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10.06
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21.30
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17.55
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48.28
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13.77
13.34
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12.12
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13.62
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6.54
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15.09
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54.76
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5.84
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14.94
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12.16
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14.03
13.92
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15.68
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16.09
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12.74
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12.71
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9.36
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12.96
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19,80
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9,70
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7.13
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8.68
8.50
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9.58
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4.92
4.92
4.92
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19.19
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9.33
9.23
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8.68
8.66
8.67+
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8.98
8,97
8.98 +
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11.27
11.25
11.27 +
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X 9,51
9.48
9 49- .01
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5.07
5.06
5.07+ .01
PionrFd
20.96
20.77
20.91 +
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11.67
11.59
11.59
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17.93
17.77
17.93 +
.14
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15.04
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10.15
10.10
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9.10
905
9.09 +
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8,91
9,57
8.88
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8.90
9.57+
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9.31
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9.31 +
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8.12
8.06
8.12+ .06
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8.47
8,36
8,46 +
.08
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9.67
9.62
9.65+
.02
Value p
9.69
9 55
9.69 +
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10.38
10.26
10.35+ .07
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9.41
9.34
9.40+
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17,56
17.40
17.55 +
,09
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10.82
10.70
10.82+
.11
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1(1.21
10.16
10.20+
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13.75
13.66
13.73+
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Growth
17.55
17.28
17,55
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9.08
9.06
9,07
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10.82
10.76
10.81+ .07
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1499
14.77
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.16
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7.63
7.54
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10.77
10.71
10.76+ .06
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17.03
17.02
17.03
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9.56
9,44
9.56 +
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9.77
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9.77+
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9 71
9.65
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9.50
9.46
9.50+
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14,42
14.38
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10.14
10.03
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10.91
10.84
10.88+ .01
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9.99
9.70
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9.26
9.24
9.25
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8.95
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9.76
9.75
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11.62
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10.39
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10,94
10.91
10,94+ .05
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11.23
11.18
11.21 +
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10.52
10.49
10.52 +
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10.57
10.53
10.55+
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10.38
10,35
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10.76
10.72
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11.05
11,02
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10.93
10.90
10.92 +
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10.21
10.18
10,21+ ,05
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10.60
10.56
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10.29
10.26
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10.86
10.83
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11.01
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10.83
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38.84
41.03 15.70 11,49 14,75
12.58 14.69 9.80
12.59 15.99 11.53
17.04 10.09 14.44 11.16 6.77
16.98 26.48 7.15
12.05 12,27 12.16
16.98 12.14
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9.78+
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27.19
26.41
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15.11
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8.68
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8.28
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Option II
9.07
9.02
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13.15
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25.60
25.49
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14.80
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13.94
13,90
13.94 +
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14.37
14.31
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38.73
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13.58
13.55
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40.95
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18.49
18.26
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15.69+
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20.70
20.18
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11.48
11.49- .06
11.28
11.26
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14.75+
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25.97
25.75
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12.49
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14.45
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9.24
9.13
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9.77
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12.24
12.15
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12,50
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9.62
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15.88
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5.53
5.43
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13.74
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14.57
14.42
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10.07 +
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13.69
13.66
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11.10
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24.51
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13.85
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23.15
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12.01
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8.99
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 22, 1989
Weddings
Engagements
Classifieds
C
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Jesse Boyd strolls along the empty cabinets and shelves at his grocery store on Evans StreetClosing Down
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Jesse and Elsie Boyd have run their grocery for 42 years
Boyds Shut The Doors On Neighborhood Store
By Rosalie Trotman
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Jesse and Elsie Boyd are leaving their neighborhood landmark grocery store after 42 years due to upcoming expansion of Evans Street.
The Department of Transportation is buying the property in order of widen the street.
We had no desire to retire we felt like we had a few more years of service to the neighborhood, Boyd said. Thats why we have been a neighborhood grocery store. The business was very successful and we both enjoyed it very much. Our service in the area has been very enjoyable.
There is no comparison in the neighborhood from 1939 to now. People have come and gone, Boyd said. Most of the changes I have seen are people leaving the neighborhood because businesses have been built instead of houses.
When we first started here houses were built on both sides of the street and the families all traded with us. The store was helpful to the neighborhood and the neighborhood was helpful in return, he said.
Mrs. Boyd said, We were like one big family. We all knew each other. they were friendly people.
The stores candy cas is an antique and will be used by Mrs. Boyd as a curio cabinet. She will display a collection of vases given over the years as gifts and other items received during her years as a Sunday School teacher.
One thing so sweet to me was concerning the candy case. Some of the little children would come in and point out which candy they wanted because they couldnt talk yet, she said.
The experiences have been good. The couple operated a store for seven years several blocks fron\ Evans Street. When we first opened, we didnt know what time to close, Boyd said. After we changed locations, we had set hour. On Saturday nights, we stayed open until .10 oclock.
Neighbors would come in and shop a little bit and then visit. The children would go to sleep in the front windows.
The Boyds went to work together at 7 a.m. and home together at 6 p.m. He didnt tell me he ne^ed a store clerk until after he married me, she said, but I have enjoyed every minute of it. We WOTked six days a week, whether we wanted to or not.
They raised their family in the store. Mrs. Boyd pointed out where their son Davids carriage was placed as an infant.
Our older son, Jesse Ray Jr., would push the carriage around outside the store.
down the sidewalk for a little ways and then turn around and come back. said Mrs. Boyd.
In describing the stores business, Boyd said, Our success has been due to regular hours, good merchandise and putting Christ first in our lives. We have had more blessings here than trials and tribulations.
The Boyds started off with one bicycle boy delivering groceries. As business grew, they added another. We worked neighborhood boys that needed spending money after school hours and on Saturdays, he said.
The Boyd sons filled in delivering groceries. David told of delivering groceries to the late Mrs. Frank Savage on Saturdays.
She called her grocery order in each Saturday morning a case of six-ounce drinks, a box of groceries, five gallons of kerosene and usually two-three dozen eggs,, which were placed loose in a paj^r sack.' After I got everything loaded, Daddf would always tell me, Dont break those eggs.
I dont remember breaking too many, he said, Always in the summertime, Mrs. Savage gave me ice water, watermelon, cantaloupe, homemade cookies or candy.
Generally at lunchtime several regular customers came in for their usual ham and cheese or bologna and cheese sandwich made by Boyd. They gathered at the end of the meat case where attorneys, contractors, postmen and secretaries ate their 'sandwiches and watched television news.
Mothers plants displayed in the front windows have been a landmark, David Boyd said. I think everybody in Greenville has some of her cuttings. They have been a joy to Mother in addition to many others. We made room for them during the winter the store was her green window.
Another store landmark was a miniature church, which was a vacation Bible school project. Made from an apple box, the church was completed with miniature pews, song books, flags, trees and pipe organ. Every Saturday night when the store closed the church was placed in the front windows with a sign, Attend the church of your choice, David Boyd said.
Mother and Daddy experienced one armed robbery and several break-ins, losing money and merchandise, David said. They were fortunate in that they were never physically harmed.
The Boyds have no retirement plans.
I dont plan to retire, Boyd said. We are going to do something some type of ministry work. We will try to bring cheer to those not receiving any visiting people in the hospital and nursing homes and other shut-ins.
We will do it together.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Here relating a story about a small childs prayer, Mrs. Boyd reflects on four decades as neighborhood merchant
The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeLocal Landmark
The Boyds stand outside their Evans Street store with the front steps of their house on Evans Street. The store will be torn down as workers make way for a wider Evans Street. Above, Boyd sharpens the knives with which he cut meat in the stores butcher shop.
Engagements Announced MisS StoCks Is Married
To Troy David Simpson
Bizzell-Midyette Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph Myers of Boalsburg, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cara Davis Bizzell, to Timothy Augustus Midyette, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Midyette Jr. of Bath. The wedding is planned for May 20.
Holder-Gurkins Annie G. Holder of Route 6, Greenville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Leigh Holder, to Michael Van Gurkins, son of Douglas and Virginia Gurkins of Route 2, Greenville. A March 4 wcd-ding is planned.
Gillespie-Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gillespie of Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Whitney Ann Gillespie, to Benjamin Ray Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford of Route 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 2,i.
Mills-Brown
Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Mills of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Yvonne Mills, to David Bryant Brown, son of Jamie Hoston Brown of Lighthouse Point, Fla., and Janice L. Ange of Greenville. A March 25 wedding is planned.
Hall-Scussel
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cashwell Hall of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Gail, to Randall Clark Scussel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scussel of Auburn, Ala, The wedding will take place March 25.
Oyerby-Graham Dr. and Mrs. W.R. Hoots Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Overby of Raleigb announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Wendi Overby, to Douglas Charles Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace C. Graham of Har-risonville. Mo. A Marcl ,, wedding date is planned.
Chappelear-Watson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Chap-peiear of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanna Lynn Chappelear, to Mark Clayton Watson, son of Bessie Watson of Pinetown and J.R. Watson of Mardela Springs, Md. The wedding will take place March 25.
Lots Of Layers Cut Winter Chill
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Women often have a harder time keeping warm in cold weather than men for several reasons. They generally eat less, which means they have less fuel to turn into heat. They also tend to dress more lightly. Here are a few ways to avoid winter chills. ,
Wear lots of layers that trap warm air and allow for adding or subtracting clothes as needed. Keep a good supply of clothes made of natural materials, such as cotton, silk or wool or light thermal synthetics, including Goretex or Thinsulate. Avoid clothes with tight ankle and wrist cuffs as they can restrict circulation to the extremities.
Choose mittens over gloves to keep hands warm.
DURHAM Leah Gail Stocks and Troy David Simpson were united in marriage Saturday in a double-ring ceremony.
The Rev. Richard Blankenhorn conducted the ceremony in Mount Sylvan United Methodist Church at 2 p.m.
Organist Yvonne McFarland and vocalists Kim Clapper and Cathy Clapper presented wedding music.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks of Durham, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Simpson of Hubert.
Holly Elizabeth Stocks of Durham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Caroline Peach Davis of Ayden, cousin of the bride, Lizabeth Lorraine Bentley of Wilkesboro, and Julia Kristine Manning of Elizabeth
City were bridesmaids, Teresa Maria Simpson of Jacksonville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The bridegrooms father was best man and the ring bearer was James Brian Simpson of Jacksonville, nephew of the bridegroom. Ushers were Robert Anthony Simpson of Jacksonville and Thomas Gary SimjKon of Hubert, both brothers of the bridegroom, Treg Lane Hamilton of Hubert, Steven Jay Walsh of Lakewood, N.J., and Johnny Ray Weaver of Erwin.
The bride wore her mothers gown of silk organza over taffeta with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. The bouffant skirt, accented by a back bow, cascaded into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil with lace appliques was attached to a pearl
and iridescent crown. She carried a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds with babys breath and ivy.
The attendants wore tea-length gowns with black velvet bodices and skirts of emerald green satin. The gowns had long sleeves, dropped waistlines and back bows. Each carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies and greenery.
The flower girl was dressed in a white lace dress trimmed with white satin bows and carried basket of pink and white roses.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University and he is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.
The couple will live at Emerald Isle after a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico.
The brides parents entertained at
MRS. SIMPSON
a reception held at the Croasdaile Country Club. The bridegrooms parents gave an after-rehearsal dinner at the country club.
Several miscellaneous showers and a bridesmaids luncheon were held prior to the wedding.
Dr. Ruth: Good Talk Vital To Marriage
REDBOOK MAGAZINE
Therapist Dr. Ruth K. Westheimer calls boredom the leading hazard to marriage and says it can be combat-ted by turning off the TV and turning on the talk.
Couples must start discovering or rediscovering each other, Westheimer wrote in an article in the current issue of Redbook, before they end up strangers.
Marriage is a paradox, she wrote. It provides us with wonderful security and familiarity. We can be comfortable, we can establish a nice routine. But suddenly we get too comfortable. We get lazy. We dont talk to each other anymore.
And what happens with less talking? Less intimacy. Then what? Without intimacy you become distant, you become bored. When you are bored with your spouse, you dont want to talk to him. When you dont talk, you become more distant, more bored.
She said life in the 80s is hectic and couples seldom talk except to discuss problems. Meantime each is evolving, and they lose track of each other.
So how do you keep up with your mate this fascinating person who is constantly changing? she wrote. You must talk. You must be young lovers always. She said it takes effort and is worth it. She recommended:
Dont turn on the television in the evening. Instead, sit down together and take a couple of deep breaths to relax and clear your head of daily concerns. Really focus on each other. Take turns asking each other
about your day - and really listen to each others responses.
Too often, couples dont hear each other, and it is not because they are hard of hearing. It is because they are not really paying atention. Each is too busy thinking about what he or she wants to say when the other person stops talking.
She advised letting the conversation wander. Just because your life isnt a big drama doesnt mean you have nothing to say, she said. You have stories to tell and opinions to express and ideas to share, and so does your husband.
She advised talk sessions at least once a week and stressed the importance of a sense of humor, the test prescription for a good marriage.
Now I am not saying you and your husband have to know everything about each other, she wrote. Sometimes partners make the mistake of trying to crawl into each others mind and soul. When a husband and wife follow each other into the bathroom and constantly ask each other, What are you thinking about? this is not communication. This is an intrusion on an individuals privacy and I am a great believer in privacy. You do not need to know everything about each other. This is nonsense.
You should both have separate interests. Then you will always have plenty to talk about and plenty more chapters to write in the story of your marriage and plenty of romance to spice up the story.
She said the way to combat boredom in marriage was to go back to your dating days, when you talked, revealed yourself, but always
with the hint that there was more.
The play between what is known and what in unknown is fascinating, she wrote. Sparks fly between lovers when they find things out about each other and want to know more.
She likened marriage to a long, wonderful novel. At the beginning the characters, you and your hus
band, dont know each other
well.There are just a few sparks.
Then you go on living and
creating the story of your life
together. You never want to stop
reading a good novel, right? It should be the same with your marriage. The test marriages, like the best novels, are full of surprises that keep you wanting more.
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Meeting Place
Monday
9:M a^m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
Nmh Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Paul s Episcopal Church,
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Profes-sional Swretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.
6:30 p.m, Rotary Club meets.
6:^ p.m, Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
pm. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.
_ 7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Atf-ministrative Building.
7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.
8 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-
imous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. Japies United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcn.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St Paul Episcopal Church.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous 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 at Jaycee Hut.
John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.
. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Phuls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls -Episcopal Church.
' Thursday
' 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary -building.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ' Greenville Board oi Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Simport Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.
IP
-at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
; 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
- 7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.
' 8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.
' 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of hiorth Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.
^ 8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
' 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed jneeting at First Presbyterian Church.
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.
Friday
Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.
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 Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Sunday
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting
Advice To A Teen-Age Mother-To-Be
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Dear Abby: My 16-year-old daughter attends one of three public high schools in Sacramento specifically designed to serve the needs of expectant or new parents. There are 83 girls and two boys presently enrolled at her school.
Since many of these teen-age moms will continue to live at home, the principal of Kellys school asked me to writ'-something for their newspaper from a grandmothers point of view. I thought you might like to share the enclosed message with the rest of the nation, some of whom may be facing similar circumstaces. - A Grandmother At33
An Open Letter To My Daughter
Soon, my darling daughter, you are going to become a mother yourself and we will add another family member to our household. Now is the time to discuss some of the drastic changes about to take place in your lifestyle. Since you have chosen to remain at home, it is im^rtant that you have a clear understanding of what will be expected of you after the birth of your child.
You will be playing a dual role, and it may be difficult for you. On one hand, you will be my child, my responsibility. You will be expected to honor the same rules and regulations as your brothers and sisters. This includes doing your chores, cleaning your room, honoring your curfew and being respectful to your parents. If you are disobedient or uncooperative, you will be disciplined in the usual manner.
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
On the other hand, however, you will be a mother, and your chiW will be your responsibility alone. When he needs tending to, tend to him. This means that if you are gossiping on the phone with a friend and the baby begins to cry, you will have to hang up and take care of his needs. You cannot ignore his wails (it would be too nerve-wracking for the other family members), and you cannot pass the task to one of us (its not our responsibility). Get the baby. Mom Im on the phone will not be tolerated. Also, dont expect a built-in baby sitter on a moments notice.
In exchange, I promise to try not to interfere with your child-rearing decisions unless you are endangering the baby by neglect or abuse. If I slip and give some unsolicited advice, simply lift an eyebrow and give me The Look, and I will shut up.
Now, dont panic. Its not that I wont help at all. Naturally, I will be thrilled with my new grandchild and will gladly spend countless hours with him (or her), but only when its convenient for me, or pre-arranged, or an emergency. Also, I will answer any questions you,may have, or show you how to do something when you ask for my assistance. And I wont mind baby-sitting if you ask ahead of time and I have made no plans. In other words, I will be there
to help you. but from a distance. You are just one step away from adulthood, and now it is my job as your mother to step back and let you test your wings.
I love you, and Im looking forward to watching you raise your child. Ill bet you will be a terrific mom! - Your Loving Mom
Dear Abby: I am a 29-year-old single male who frequently goes to movies alone. Sometimes, if the theater is quite filled, an usher will ask me if I would mind moving to another seat in order to accommodate a couple who want to sit together. This always happens just as the opening credits start to roll and the theater is dark.
I never refuse. The usher will then escort me to another seat, which means I have to carry my coat, popcorn and maybe a soft drink as I try
to avoid stepping on some toes.
Abby, I always manage to get to the theater early to get a seat of my choice. Invariably the seat I am moved to is inferior for various reasons. (Its usually to the far left or right, and I like to sit in the middle section.)
Please tell me if it is theater etiquette for an usher to ask someone to move They are always courteous, but that doesnt make up for giving up a good seat for one thats not as good.
Should I flatly refuse to move? What would you do? - In The Dark Dear In: Much would depend on the circumstances. I would move in order to let an adult sit with his or her child, or to Accommodate a physically disabled person who needs an aisle seat. But I would decline to move to an inferior location to accommodate an able-bodied
couple who want to sit together. (They should manage to get to the theater early as you do to ensure sitting together. /
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to .Abigail Van Buren. F () Box 69440. Los Angeles, t .A. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Lniversal Press .Syndicate
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Reviewing a classic: Liz Claiborne
This spring, Liz Claiborne revives the suit with a play of black on cream, giving a casual look signature style. Right: a single-breasted plaid jacket in black and cream, rayon/silk blend, 4-12, $156. Black pleated pants in rayon. 4-14, $76 Rayon faille crewneck blouse with front pleats, in cream, - 4-14...$60 , Left ; a trellis cable V-neck cardigan, knitted by hand in cream and black, S-M-L. $120, And pleated rayon pants, cream, 4-14, $76. y All from her Classics by Liz collection.
Lis Claiborne
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)
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C-4 X^e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C._Sunday. January 22 1989
Baker Sells Mardi Gras King Cakes Nationwide
By Mary Foster
thp: associated 'ress
NEW ORLEANS People here like to say that you arent really at home in New Orleans until you can stomach the thought of eating purple, green and gold food, but David Haydel thinks outsiders can develop a taste for the unusual
Haydel, who with his brother Gary runs Haydels Bakery, is one of a number of city bakers ready to ship more than 1(X),000 king cakes - iced in the three gaudy Mardi Gras colors - anywhere in the nation.
Last year a lady called me and said, Honey, I just received one of your cakes and its all green. I said, Darlin, as long as theres gold and purple with it, its OK,' Haydel laughed.
King cakes, made of sweet dough, shaped like giant doughnuts, and iced with the traditional colors of carnival, start showing up locally around Christmas. Haydel says his bakery goes from selling lO or 15 a day then to 3,(XM) a day during the carnival season.
In France, king cake is served on Epiphany, the 12th night after the birth of Christ when the three kings are said to have arrived with gifts. In New Orleans it s eaten daily right up until Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday), which falls this year on Feb. 7. Local Jiakers think the tradition can be ex-_ ported to the rest of the country.
Last year w'e shipped 8,000 king cakes out. Thats a big jump from back in 1985 when we were shipping 75 a day, but this year we expect to do 5,000a day, Haydel said.
He has ordered 100,000 specially
Alphabet Books Have Been Helping Kids For 200 Years
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Alphabet books have been giving advice to children for two centuries, says University of Rochester librarian Mary M. Huth, who has a personal collection of about 600 such books.
By comparing 19th- and 20th-century books, one sees a shift in attitudes toward childhood. In the 19th century, life was short; books admonished children to prepare
their souls for the hereafter. A book might show a coffin to illustrate the letterC.
In contemporary childrens books, stern warnings about the straight and narrow path of righteousness have given way to upbeat advice; Eat right, take a bath, and save your money are the kinds of messages that alphabet books offer today.
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David Haydel packs a King Cake for out-of-tow ners w ho want a taste of Mardi Gras
designed Federal Express boxes to ship the cakes.
Haydels package is typicaLof that also being offere"d by another local baker, Gambinos. Both include cakes, literature on Mardi Gras and Carnival trinkets such as plastic beads and aluminum coins called doubloons.
Baked inside each cake is a tiny plastic baby. Tradition has it that
the person who gets the slice of cake with the baby in it-must host the next party . At some parties, the person who gets the baby is crowned king or queen.
Federal Express now works with five bakeries that ship king cakes, while smaller local shipping companies say they are also sending out more of the gaudy confections.
Haydels hopes to gross over $2
million in king cake sales this year.
If we dont do pretty close to that, were going to be very unhappy. Weve got a lot invested in this, Haydel said.
The bakery has spent about $75,000 in national advertising, and has installed a mainframe computer and an 800 number to handle orders.
Retailer Is Building His Success On Fun
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WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - Albert R. Boscov is having his picture taken for a story about the growth of his familys multimillion-dollar retailing business.
In store that bears the family name, photographers suggest Boscov, 58, pose casually, standing next to a table layered with mens slacks.
When they turn their backs for a minute, Boscov climbs onto the table and reclines like a centerfold in a business suit.
Hows this? he asks with a smile.
This is fun in retailing.
Aggressive advertising and merchandising, promotions, putting fun back in retailing, are all reasons hes grown, says Tom Weyant, president of the Pennsylvania Retailers Association.
Most competitors who see him coming are glad, because he perks things up. ... He simply puts more bodies in the market.
Since 1962^ the family-owned business has grown from a neighborhood dry goods store to 14 Boscovs stores and four Ports of the World outlet stores.
Last year, the company made its largest single expansion move by acquiring three Pomeroys stores from the Toronto-based Campeau Corp., and there are plans to open three more stores.
Albert Boscov is chairman of Boscovs Department Stores Inc. His brother-in-law, Edwin A. Lakin, is president; Boscovs sister, Shirley Holzman, is vice-president of human relations, and a nephew, Jimmy Boscov, is advertising director.
Together, they have kept the company competitive and growing at a rate well above the industry average.
Retail business watchers compare numbers called compound average growth rates, which account for changes in the number of stores and sales. Boscovs rate is slightly more than 14 percent in an industry where the average growth is 9 percent, according to the Chain Store Age, an industry magazine.
The raw numbers reveal the growth: In 1982, with nine stores, Boscovs had gross sales of $165 million; in 1986, with 11 stores, sales of $280 million, and in 1987, with 14 stores, sales of $350 million.
A1 Boscov estimates gross sales for 1988 at about $400 million.
According to Boscov, growth in both sales and stores is essential.
He says expenses can rise about 6 percent annually, depending on inflation, so volumejnust increase or, according to hiiTG-^^your overhead
was close enough, and Boscov became a door-tORloor salesman, walking 10 to 15 miles a day selling his wares.
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His business grew; he made deliveries on wagon, then motorcycle.
His family grew, too; his wife delivered four children, and when he opened his first store, in Reading, Pa., it became a family business.
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goes up and you start eroding profitability in the existing stores.
Boscovs was founded by Solomon Boscovitz, Alberts father, in 1919, at age 27. Eight years earlier he had left his native Russia for the United Stales. He failed as a street vendor in Washington, D.C., partly because his English was limited.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 22. 1989 C-5
About 25 years ago, I saw a Broadway musical about the Army where the hero was in charge of latrines. When his commanding officer visited one day to inspect his work, the private pressed his foot on a lever and every toilet seat popped up in snappy salute.
I remember jumping out of my seat yelling, Bravo! Bravo! My husband had to contain me. I was witnessing greatness and I knew it. Before my eyes was a scientific breakthrough whose time had come a toilet seat that would go up only on command. The rest of the time it would be down where it belonged.
One Of The Little Gnats Of Marriage
It has taken a full 25 years for a potato farmer in Maine to implement the idea. He and his wife were shopping one day in Quebec when she began playing around with a trash can that had a pedal attached that opened the lid. At that moment, the husband had a vision that would revolutionize marriages throughout the world a 21st-century shuttle seat that you could launch and land at will. My wife was real enthused with it, he said, because theres always the battle about whether the toilet seat stays up or down.
That is the understatement of the century. (Do you realize that the on-
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
groped their way down a dark llwa
ly argument Donna Reed and Dr. Stone ever had was over the seat on the commode. I heard that someplace.) Its one of those little gnats that buzz around in a marriage not important enough to squash, but important enough to take a swat at three or four times a day.
Its insensitivity in its rawest form. How would men like it if they got up in the middle of the night and
hallway, only to fall down a dark, bottomless hole like Alice in Wonderland?
How would they like it if every tkne they stooped to pick a towel off the floor, the seat from the commode knocked them senseless? I remember when the womens movement was at its peak and everyone was screaming for unisex bathrooms. I warned, Youve gone too far, sisters. Ive cleaned unisex bathrooms for more than 20 years, and Im here to tell you its a bad idea.
From birth, a boy child considers
a toilet seat balancing in mid-air a natural position. Through conscien-. tious conditioning, you can teach a male child to eat with a fork, say Thank you, carry a nose tissue,, wipe-his feet at the door, button his coat in cold weather, brush his teeth, keep gum in his mouth, his feet on the floor and a civil tongue in his head, but you will never never -get him to put a toilet seat down.
commode, and sees a bright future for the attachment.
1 like to think its what President George Bush meant when he asked for a kinder, gentler America. Today, the toilet seat! Tomorrow, the car seat pushed up to where it belongs!
I niversal Iress Sy ndicate
If our friend from Maine isnt on the cover of Time next Deceml>er as Man of the Year, Ill be amazed. He built a prototype of his idea m his workshop, installed it on his own
Exprefsions Page
>()ur InleiiLs with other young pcopii ctich Wednesday during the .schK)l > ear
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6K6
Stars Work To Save Planet Earth
HARPERS BAZAAR
A small but growing number of big names are using their fame for a cause: The preservation of the planet Earth.
Ted Danson, Richard Chamberlain, Robert Redford, Barbra Streisand and Martin Sheen are among the big guns on the environmental battlefront, according to an article in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar, and they help draw the spotlight to ecological issues.
A top star means prime time
publicity. Sheen and astronomer Carl Sagan won national headlines for Greenpeace when they were arrested protesting nuclear weapons testing in Nevada.
If weve learned anything from Ronald Reagan, its that politics is partly show business, said Chamberlain, an avid supporter of the National Audubon Society.
Celebrities are very important in raising awareness and educating, said David Phillips, director of Earth Island Institute. We need people who can instantly spread the word and provide lasting recognition.
Last October, when Phillips San Francisco organization denounced passage of a law allowing the tuna industry to use explosives which kill more than 20,000 dolphins each year it gathered celebrity supporters that included David Crosby, Loretta Swit, Lloyd Bridges and Morgan Fairchild.
More and more celebrities are exercising their clout on behalf of the planet.
Among those environmentally involved is Ted Danson of NBCs Cheers, who has spent most of the past two years crusading for clean oceans and waterways. He is found
er and president of the American Oceans Campaign, a bipartisan, nonprofit group dedicated to preserving and restoring our seas.
Last spring, Robert Redford, whose Institute for Resource Management has spent seven years fostering conservation of natural resources, helped initiate a U.S.-Soviet study of global climate changes.
Last fall, the Grateful Dead announced their effort to preserve the worlds tropical rain forests, which are being razed at a rate of 50 mil-lion acres annually.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Dieting: Its All In The Head
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Successful dieting requires knowledge about nutrition and exercise and, more importantly, the right frame of mind. Ladies Home Journal offers a few suggestions for reshaping thought patterns to help make healthy, permanent changes in eating habits.
Its a matter of getting a positive attitude and turning it into positive action, explains Dr. Ronna Kabatznick, a psychological consultant to Weight Watchers. Dont go on a diet. This seemingly innocent
phrase is emotionally loaded, because it implies its possible to eventually go off the diet. Instead, its more important to improve eating habits permanently.
Think thinner rather than thin. Anyone who has a long-standing weight problem may find it difficult to envision a much slimmer body. Instead of aiming for a complete, immediate transformation, it is better to create a mental picture of oneself 10 pounds lighter. Its possible to lose more weight, but make that decision after reaching the initial goal.
Accept lapses, and avoid relapses.
A single lapse is a small, elai
slip-up. Relapses, on the other han , happen when a single lapse turns into many. Its best to forgive oneself for lapses and get back on track. The imiwrtant thing is to use them as learning experiences.
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Generally speaking, your furniture will be
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combined correctly together'.
What this idea of decorating means is that Jt vou don't, for example, let a table-no matter how pretty it may be-stand alone with nothing around it or on it. \ l>eautiful mirror, painting or other wall accessory above it, and the right amount of beautiful furnishings on it will help the table.
By the same token its usually a good idea not to let a chair stand off by itself. If you have a chair away from a conversation grouping, dont let it be lonely. Give it a table and possibly a lamp beside it. Such a
table and lamp can enhance the overall appearance of the chair, and. of
course, make it more practical. .
People sometines have a habit of leaving pieces of furniture here and there in a room, with no relation to the use of that furnishing, or how it looks in relation to the whole room
We can help you by suggesting the type* of pieces to use w ith your existing furniture and showing you a good selection of furnishirigs that will bring new beauty and usefulness to what vou alreadv have We invite you to stop in Betsy Drake Interiors and let'us help with your decorating needs.
letsy IB rake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN
Be aware of binge triggers. Seemingly uncontrollable urges to overeat do not appear out of the blue. Learn what people, activities or feelings trigger overeating situations and develop constructive responses to them that dont involve food.
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- Ceramic dogs of every breed are -available but collectors tend to prefer porcelain dogs that watch their live pets.
So says a Massachusetts dealer who specializes in royal Doulton figures, according to an article in the current issue of Country Living about ceramic canines.
As early as the third century, the Chinese produced ornamental china hounds with a green glaze, and by the 18th century they were exporting porcelain dogs to the West.
. By this time European pottries, including Meissen, were offering finely detailed porcelain dogs. In the mid 1700s, English potters Chelsea, Derby, Bow, Longton Hall and others began offering such choice pieces as small pug dogs on cushions, to add to the early pottery dogs of salt glaze and agateware on the market.
By the end of the century china canines pugs, greyhounds, dalma-tians, harriers were everywhere.
It was the Victorian era that gave birth to great litters of pottery dogs, from lapdogs to stalwart hunters. Prince Alberts greyhoud Eos posed for paintings by Edwin Landseer, the 19th centurys most renowned English painter of animals, which prompted increased interest in the ceramic breed.
The Victorian age spawned dogs that retrieved game, proud mother dogs with their puppies, dogs standing, sitting, reclining on plinths.
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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenvillfi. N c
Sunday. January 22, 1989
Author Recalls Fears Of McCarthy Era
By Hillel lialie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK When George Bush labeled campaign rivar Michael Dukakis a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union, frightening memories flooded back to Howard Fast,
In the 1950s, Sen. Joseph McCarthy achieved notoriety for his purges of suspected Communists, brandishing a piece of paper in his hand and charging that he had a list of card-carrying members of the Communist Party.
Fast was one of those members. He confronted McCarthy at a hearing of the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) and went to jail in 1950 for refusing to submit napies of alleged subversives. Thirty-eight years later. Fast has reconstructed that time in a novel, The Pledge (Houghton-Mifflin, $18.95).
Bushs campaign had something of the same feeling. That card-carrying ACLU device was worked out very precisely, said Fast, author of The Dinner Party, Citizen Tom Paine and other works.
Pledge is based on a part of my life that was a great time of fear in the United States, and this generation should learn that this happened. None of them know, he said in an interview.
The Pledge begins in post-World War II India and centers on a war correspondent, Bruce Bacon, who has reason to believe that the British government played a role in the famine then sweeping Calcutta. His actions come to the attention of the British and U.S. governments and he is ultimately forced to leave the country
Back home, Bacon resumes his job as a prized newspaper reporter for the New York Tribune, but his world becomes unraveled. Determined to pursue his theory of British
collusion in the famine. Bacon attracts the attention of the FBI and is subpoenaed by HUAC.
He is asked about his alleged ties with members of the Indian and American Communist parties and also about his love relationship with Molly Maguire, a writer for the Communist Partys newspaper. He angrily refuses to answer any questions about Maguire, lashes out at the committee, is removed from the hearing room and goes to jail for contempt of Congress.
This has nothing to do with democracy, Fast said. It has nothing to do with the United States. This book is a true book. Eighty percent of it happened to me. What didnt happen to me happened to people I know.
Fast was born Nov. 11, 1914, in New York, the son of a factory worker. His first published novel, Two Valleys, appeared in 1933. Four years later the success of his novella, The Children, enabled
him to write full-time.
Like many liberals in the 1930s, Fast was a bitter opponent of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini and later joined the Communist Party as a way of fighting fascism. His books were written from a decidedly left-wing point of view.
Ive run into kids who told me I have taught them American history. I have educated them in the best meaning of the United States. I would like to have millions read Pledge, but thats not too likely.
During World War II, Fast was a member of the overseas staff of the Office of War Information and in 1945 went to Europe as a correspondent for Esquire and Coronet magazines.
I discovered one interesting thing in World War II, Fast recalled. For most people involved in a war, its a picnic, a holiday. A way to break upa bad marriage.
To me, war is unspeakable. Its murder condoned. You are murder
ing a human being who has not harmed you, who you dont know and will never know.
After his prison term he ran for Congress in 1952 as a candidate for the American Labor Party.
I had a sense of outrage after being released and I did something that I would advise no writer to do, said Fast, easily defeated in the election. I based my campaign on ending the war in Korea.
Fast left the Communist Party in 1956, and even wrote a book, The Naked God, about his disillusionment, but remains a committed liberal. He is currently working on a new novel, based on the story of a priest murdered in Honduras.
In The Pledge, Maguire repeatedly teases Bacon about his innocence, his endless disbelief that people are capable of such evil. Fast, despite his war experiences and his time in prison, considers himself an innocent as well.
HOWARD FAST
German Authors Experience In U.S.
Taught Him To FightoBack, Speak Out
By Girard C. Steichen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BERLIN More than three decades after renouncing his U.S citizenship and returning to East Germany, novelist Stefan Heyms American experience continues to infuse his writing and offend his nations censors.
From my experience in America I learned to fight back and speak up, the 75-year-old writer said in a recent interview at his East Berlin home.I learned that you dont have to take things lying down.
Heyms critical views have resulted in a ban of almost all of his later works in his homeland, and he has struggled for more than two decades with East German censors. His latest book, a voluminous memoir titled Nachruf (Obituary), has only been published in West Germany, *
Becau.se of his prominence. East German officials allow him to publish his books in the West and to accept hard currency royaltv payments.
He is also permitted to travel freely to the West, a privilege enjoyed only by a select few of the nations authors, artists and trusted party officials.
Im just too well known now for them to hurt me, Heym said, adding that he has won the grudging respect of party foes in his clashes with them over the years.
His first novel, Hostages, was written in English and published in the United States in 1942. A movie based on the novel was released a year later. While his early work received considerable critical acclaim, most of his novels are no longer in print in the United States.
Heym returned to East Germany in the early 1950s after becoming disillusioned with the advent of the McCarthy era and the American involvement in the Korean War.
I loved the United States, he said.
It was the time of Roosevelt and the New Deal. Then came McCarthy and it all changed, Heym said, referring to anti-communist hysteria sparked by Sen. Joseph McCarthy that left hundreds of creative artists blacklisted.
Heym, the son of a Jewish merchant. was forced to flee Germany in 1933 after the Nazis took power. He traveled first to Prague, where he worked as a journalist for a variety of left-wing publications. It was there that the young writer abandoned his given name of Helmut Flieg and created the pseudonym
Stetan Heym in order to secretly inform his family in Chemnitz (now Karl-Marx-Stadt) that he had arrived safely in Czechoslovakia.
In 1935, he received a scholarship from a New York-based Jewish organization and enrolled at the University of Chicago.
He stayed on in the United States, writing and editing anti-fascist newspapers in New York as Adolf Hitlers war engulfed more and more of Europe. He later served in the U.S. Army in a special psychological warfare unit in Europe charged with the task of demoralizing the will of German troops to fight.
Heym published four novels in the United States before returning to East (^rmany, which he said he believed at the time was the Germany where there was the most hope that something new and better could be forged.
The respected Hamburg-based weekly newspaper Die Zeit, however, in a review of Nachruf, suggested that other, opportunistic considerations were also a factor in his decision to return to East Germany.
The reasons for Heyms return appear well-known McCarthyism and the Korean War, Die Zeit said. But another factor played a role a lack of artistic success in
America. Then came the fortuituous invitation to return. In this he saw a chance for a new professional beginning.
Heym said that after a brief, uncritical love affair with the fledgling communist state, he turned more and more to an analysis of social and political problems that brought a series of stern rebukes from the partys leadership, who rejected his calls for discussion without taboos.
Official dissatisfication over the course of his writing prompted former East German leader Walter Ulbricht to mockingly refer to Heym as an American writer with an East German passport.
He still frequently writes passages in English first because its precision and economy demands clearer thinking than cloudy German.
Heym devotes a considerable part of his best-selling Nachruf to detailing his battle with East German censors.
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Museum Curator Into Ice Age Animals From Digs To Display
By John Solan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI Museum curator Greg McDonald isnt at a loss for challenges.
When he isnt planning a walkthrough display of Ice Age animals at the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, he might be found diving in a southwestern Florida sinkhole helping Florida State University archaeologists recover and identify bones of Ice Age animals.
Archaeologists say the Florida project represents a potential wealth of information because it shows that the animals a giant ground sloth and a saber-toothed cat apparently existed during the time of man.
I think theres a real good chance that they overlapped, McDonald says. Thats one of the reasons that were putting so much effort into this, because there seems to be so much material there for us to work with.
The site, near what is now Venice. Fla., is known as Warm Mineral Springs. Amateur diver and archaeology enthusiast Bill Royal discovered the animal remains in the late 1960s and alerted state officials. The site is privately owned, but the state is funding the archaeology research through Florida State University and is debating whether to buy the land.
Relatively little is known about that period of co-existence between animals and man. McDonald says it is possible that men may have hunted the animals 11,000 years ago as they stopped to drink at a watering hole.
Bones of the two animals have been found in the sinkhole, not far from human remains. The exact fate of the two animals is uncertain.
McDonald, a paleontologist, has been involved with the project since 1975 when he was a University of Florida graduate student. He dives and identifies the animal bones found in the fossil deposits.
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these 6-week-old retriever puppies and three of their littermates. All are either black or black with touches of white. To adopt any of them, call 752-4558 or 758-2232. If no answer, leave message at second number.
Also being sought homes are the following:
A 7-week-old doberman-pit bulldog puppy; three 8-week-old mixed Labrador retriever puppies; a 6-week-old mixed collie; a 6-week-old mixed shepherd; a 3-month-old mixed Lab; a 3-month-old mixed huskey; a 4-month-old shorthaired terrier; a spayed female red mixed retriever; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male mixed huskey; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; 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; a spayed female Benji dog; a female dachshund-chihuahua; a male black and brown doberman; a spayed female English setter-collie; two medium-sized shorthaired terriers one spayed female, one male. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two spayed female tortoiseshell cats. Both have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 1-year-old male AKC-registered yorkshire terrier. 753-2852.
Six 6-week-old kittens: two ginger tabbies one long-haired; two dark gray tabbies, one orangish-gray tabby; and one light gray tabby. 830-9105 after 4 p.m. or 756-0906.
Eight 6-week-old collie-sheltie puppies some brown and white, some black and white. 355-3144.
Adopt-A-Pet
Australian Conservationists Are Furious Over A Proposal To Harvest Kangaroos
A 6-month-old male black mixed Lab. 746-4958.
An 8-month-old female Brittany spaniel, housetrained. 355-2817;
Found in Belvoir area two black and white hunting dogs. 758-9359.
Found in Grifton a male tan mixed German shepherd. 5244268.
Lost on N.C. 33 East a male white spitz. 757-1148.
Lost in Greenville area a male black and brown mixed German shepherd with a cauliflower ear. 355-5330.
Found a poodle. Humane Society. 756-1268.
Lost on Dickinson Ave. a female silver, white and orange cat with no tail. 355-7657.
Lost in East Carolina University area a neutered male black cat. 752-4077.
Lost in Baytree area a female black Labrador retriever thats a
nursing mother. 756-1480.
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, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SYDNEY, Australia Kangaroos may soon end up on dinner plates in New South Wales, Australias most populous state. Animal welfare groups are hopping mad.
They contend few Australians will want to feast on their national symbol but that tourists might.
Conservationists called the decision disastrous and potentially dangerous because kangaroos carry a host of diseases.
Paul Hogan (the comic star of I Crocodile Dundee) is luring American tourists to Sydney, but all they are likely to see is a blood-bath, said Sue Arnold of Australians for Animals, the countrys largest wildlife conservation group.
Kangaroos are shot by helicopter, poisoned, snared and used for pet food as well as an export industry. Now theyre being offered for domestic human consumption. How can they survive? she said in an interview.
Hogan, hailed by the tourist industry for his throw another shrimp on the barbie commercials that brought a record 2 million visitors to Australias bicentennial celebrations in 1988, has a new series to be screened in the United States in February.
In the commercial, as reported by the Sydney Morning Herald, Hogan says that God had a sense of humor when he desposited in Australia the famous giant hopping mouse the kangaroo.
Tourism Minister Graham
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Officials said a decision Jan. 6 to harvest kangaroos for human consumption will not endanger wildlife.
The News South Wales health minister, Peter Collins, said the program is for farming kangaroos, not depleting wildlife stocks.
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Sunday, January 22,1989Initiative Makes Doctors Awaie Of Signs Of Abuse
By Sandy Rovner
lat-wp news service
WASHINGTON Rana Lee remembers the time she Went to her doctor because her husband was beating her. The doctor, she told a congressional committee, prescribed 10 milligrams of Valium three times a day to calm me down. ... He refilled it for five years, with no questions asked.
Today, Lee is a community education worker for a California abused-women agency, and she knows that her experience was far from unique. The medical community, she and others contend, has never been able to spot evidence of battering.
In an effort to finally come to grips with the problem, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists along with Surgeon General C. Everett Koop this month
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announced an initiative to make doctors aware of the signs of battering and to persuade them to intervene when it is appropriate.
Lenore E.A. Walker, a Colorado psychologist who specializes in research on and treatment of victims of abuse, wrote in 1987 in the Journal of Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality that physicians may be the last to know that their patients are being battered. Misdiagnosis occurs even though abuse is the most frequent reason why women present to hospital I emergency rooms.
" She also noted that physicians may overprescribe pain medication and-or minor tranquilizers, or refer the woman for psychiatric services and label her hysteric and hypochondriac.
Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., chairman of the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families, has been concerned about domestic violence for more than a decade. People have accused him, he says, of trying to take the fun out of marriage. But his hearings, and his successful sponsorship of the Child Abuse Prevention, Adoption and Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (renewed in 1988), have made him one of the key players in the battle against spousal as well as child abuse.
Since 1985, Surgeon General Koop has made domestic violence a major part of his own agenda. In a speech some 18 months ago, Koop, a pediatric surgeon, said, I believe its time for my colleagues in emergency medicine, in gynecology and in family medicine to take off their blinders and deal candidly with the issue of spouse abuse, or woman battering.
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For too long, it has been the practice for health workers to ignore the clear visual and emotional signals sent out by a woman patient who has been abused. Weve said, Its not my problem. Let her go to the police. Theyll handle it. And weve patched her up and sent her back home with a prescription and a warning to be more careful next time.
the
Traditionally, says Walker, physicians were reluctant to invade the privacy of the family, but many were also intimidated by the myths that had surrounded the situation a myth that battered women are masochistic, asking for it, or that
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A March of Dimes brochure on the prevention of battering during pregnancy urges doctors and others to provide the battered woman with dignity and protection by:
Treating battering as a health issue, not a whispering, secret problem.
Emphasizing privacy, non-judgmental approaches and gentleness when providing health care to a battered woman. (Questioning in front of the male partner may place a battered woman in danger.)
Recognizing that denial of battering by a woman may be her normal defense mechanism. (It is, says psychologist Lenore Walker, a survival response.)
Examining their own prejudices, myths and feelings surrounding battering of women.
The brochure emphasizes that pregnant women who are battered:
Have increased risk of low bir-thweight infants.
Have increased risk of miscarriage.
Are at increased risk of alcohol or drug abuse (a form of abuse to the child, the brochure notes).
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somehow they were to blame for the attacks against them.
A husbands right to beat his wife is included in Blackstones 1768 codification of the common law. Husbands had the right to physically chastise an errant wife so long as the stick was no bigger than his thumb the so-called rule of thumb.
The rule of thumb, according to one report, was upheld by an appellate court in North Carolina in 1867. Still, that was better than only a few centuries earlier when women were burnt at the stake for, among other things, scolding, threatening their husbands or having miscarriages, even though the miscarriage was caused by an assault by the husband.
According to Miller, studies shows that 25 to 44 percent of assaulted women were assaulted while they were pregnant. This fact has drawn such organizations into the fray as the March of Dimes, which sees battering during pregnancy as a threat not only to the mother, but to the infant, and as such, relevant to the groups ongoing campaign against birth defects.
Walker, Miller and others have publicized information designed to identify victims of battering, but with this weeks announcement, it will now have the imprimatur of the surgeon general and ACOG, an organization of doctors.
The beatings of a pregnant woman may require particular alertness on the part of the physician. Wrote Walker: Pregnant women are often pushed into an object, dragged by the hair and choked. These battering acts cause pain that often cannot be traced to a specific injury.
But, said Walker in an interview last week, battered women seem to have an unusually high number of gynecological disorders, including higher rates of hysterectomies. We see it, she says, but we dont really know why, although one thing Ive learned in treating these women is that there is an enormous amount of sexual abuse going on where there is also physical abuse.
Walker said new informtion important for health professionals to know came out of a recent analysis of data from federal crime statistics. The research, done by Angela Browne of the Family Research Lab at the University of New Hampshire, compared domestic killing rates and the amount of support services available to battered women.
Browne found a decrease of 25 percent in the incidence of battered women killing their abusive spouses in states with strong services for battered women. On the other hand. Walker said, in 25 states there was an increase in the number of abus
ing men who killed their spouses, and in 35 states there was an increase in men killing women who have separated from them. )
People, says Walker, do not understand why battered women
dont just leave. Many of them stay because it is safer that way, and health professionals need to be very aware that when we advise a battered woman to terminate the relationship, we may be placing her in great jeopardy.
IS SimmerinaP
Simmering Potpourri Pots With Candle
Reg. $4.50 This Week $3.50 In Many Folk Art Designs
Jackies Ole House
753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.'Sat. 11*5, Sunday 2*5
11 Mllci West Of Greenville, V4 Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
lilt I a....... ..........IIP WI
& fantasy Hair Designs
T Introduces
Patsy Paramore-Hair Dresser & Laura Cox - Nail Technician By Offering
Perm SpecidI
12500
Includes cut, style & conditioner'
They join Wanda Smith-Hair Dresser &
Evelyn Wilson - Owner/Operator
Hw,. 33E Sculptured Nails*
757*3391 *Nexxus* * Distributor of
By Appointment Until 8 p.m. Slim 'ar-
Walk-ins Until 6 p.m. _
)
Annual Winter
Sale
off
All Fall & Winter Clothiii;'
Larg;e Selection of Jewelry & .\eeessories Some Spring & Summer Merehantlis'
Color Me (.ollon for etirlv Npring hati arrived.
756-1056 919A Rad Banks Rd. Arlington Villaga
Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 Thurs. 10 to 8
Now you have another year to join over 300 of your friends and neighbors who have received CASH for saying "Good-bye" to high heating and cooling costs!
They did it by replacing their old inefficient heating/cooling equipment with high-efficient,equipment that qualified for Greenville Utilities' CASH BACK rebates.
Whether you are remodeling or buying a new home, you can get a CASH BACK Rebate ranging from $75.00 to $400.00 per piece of equipment. The amount depends on the type and efficiency of the equipment you select.
This popular program has been extended through December 31,1989, so if you'd like a free Information packet on a CASH BACK Rebate, please call Greenville Utilities Energy Services Office at 752-7166.
This Is fun^d by the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Energy Division, from money
made available through Exxon Oil overcharges. ^
l-g
Around The House
O'
Companies Design Furniture Now For Baby Boomers Kids
By Beth Sherman
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
hi!!, babies, retailers obliged them with
higi-style cnte and highchairs that defined design sensibilities in the 80s.
h nursery, and the furniture has graduated, as
^ cof^P^nies has entered the market with even more
that run the gamut from traditional to ultra-ch u antique classics - such as Chippendale
chairs and Shaker-style rockers are now being produced in miniature versions. European design has infiltrated the junior set in the form of baby Milano sofas and squiggly TV stands. Theres even a reference to architecture in dressers and bookcases shaped like clock towers and skyscrapers.
^ anything you wanted as long as it was
white, said Marcia Herman, president of Fun Furniture, a 3-year-old com-pany based in Los Angeles. Our concept is that a child should be stimulated visually, in terms of Iwth color and design. In other words, the phrase Go to your Room should not be a negative. '
^P.^^^itures furniture is made of Formica and is available in 10 colors, me uding Crocus^ (a lavender shade), Thistle (periwinkle blue) and
Almond Blossoni (a taupe color). The line is designed by an architect and It shows. A step stool is shaped like the Parthenon, a closet is a cut-out of the
Empire State Building, a storage chest looks like a bank.
We wanted to stay away from Care Bears and superheroes and anything else that was faddish, said Herman. (Prices range from $110 for a hamper shaped like a house to $700 for a storage unit that resembles building.)
There are many young artisans out there who have decided they want to forget about softness and go for the fun, said Judy Corman, who owns childrens furniture shops in New York. They want to make a statement without doing Beatrix Potter rabbits.
Like many young designers, Laura Dabrowski began making childrens furniture when her son, Cody, was born. The pieces are whimsical, like fairy-tale characters come to life. Made of hand-painted birch, they are shaped like sly bulldogs, shy mice and vivacious cats. Dabrowski also has the licensing rights to reproduce actual storybook characters, such as toad from The Wind in the Willows and the Cheshire Cat from Alice in Wonderland.
On occasion, she crafts pieces for adults. I made a bench for (playwright) Harvey Fierstein that was shaped like two rabbits, she said. They were even wearing slippers.
Prices for Laura Ds Folk Art Furniture range from $350 for a chair to $800 for a rocker. =
Some manufacturers look to Europe when designing childrens furniture. The Kreiss Collection in Los Angeles makes a miniature version of the companys Euro-style Milano sofa, which is available through architects and designers at DFC in Manhattan.
Let Consignment Shops Sell Old Items
By Charlyne Varkonyi
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
At the time it seemed like such a wonderful idea. The parsons-style chrome coffee table was all the rage in the 1970s. Friends could sit on those large poofy floor cushions and enjoy impromptu spaghetti suppers. The Mexican white onyx top was close to indestructible. Even the hefty $450 price tag didnt seem like too much money for a great table you were certain would never go out of style or out of your favor.
But, alas, the table that worked so
well with the 84-inch modern sofa now doesnt seem to complement the black lacquered cabinet from Hong Kong and grandmas antique chair. Post-college meals served on floor cushions have given way to formal sit-down dinners of the thir-tysomething generation. *
What do you do when a piece of furniture no longer fits your taste and lifestyle? No time for a garage sale? Afraid the potential buyers who come to your house to see your sofa will be back later to steal your stereo? Or just need the cash more than the tax deduction for a charitable contribution?
The best way to get rid of your unwanted stuff depends on what you have to sell, whether its more important to get the money or get rid of the item, and how much tolerance you have for face-to-face selling.
In these days of rising crime and busy schedules, more and more people are turning to consignment shops to do the selling for them. The shop owner acts as an agent or a broker for your unwanted furniture, china, silver or glassware and takes a commission ranging from 33 percent to 50 percent of the sale price. The item may be displayed for up to 120 days, and during that time, the shop
On The House
By ANDY LANG
Elderly persons and-or those with heart or respiratory problems usually seek out one-story houses when it comes time to change residences.
Even if that were not so, the chances are one-story or ranch houses would continue to be the best-selling places to live in the country. A ranch has more attributes than the fact that there are no stairs to climb, making it easier to get from one place to another.
Its the kind of house we think about when we first contemplate the purchase of a house. Its design lends itself to creative styling. Maintenance is easier than in other kinds of houses. It brings the indoors and the outdoors together quite naturally. And, it has always had an excellent resale .value.
. Why, then, doesnt everybody live in a ranch house? Because it requires more land, more foundation, more roofing, more insulation, usually needs more heating and Pooling equipment and costs more )er square foot than other types of louses.
When you get ready to buy an existing house, the term used by the real estate industry for a house which has been lived in, a lot of questions must be asked and answered:
*
How many people are in the family? What are their ages? What is their lifestyle? Do any of them have special needs? How will the maintenance be handled? How about preferences for the locations of the bedrooms? With a ranch, for example, the bedrooms are at ground level, an arrangement some persons do not like and others prefer.
When you are buying a house that is to be built, you often, although not always, have some choice as to the manner in which it will be put together. In an existing house, everything is where it will stay while you live there, unless you contmplate some remodeling. That means your family must adjust to the conditions that prevail.
Because price is a prime consideration, we may have to accept
some type of house other than a ranch. A two-story house will give you more square footage on less land. Heating and air conditioning require less ductwork and will be less expensive. The same may be true of other kinds of heating and air conditioning where ductwork is not a factor. Space layout is more flexible. That kind of house supplies bedrooms on the second floor and affords more sleeping privacy. And stair climbing, if health problems are not involved, can be good exercise.
A split level does not make as much use of land as a two-story but it makes more use of it than a ranch. It can work on a sloping plot where a ranch might not be feasible. A split level utilizes what would be basement space by providing habitable quarters or a garage. In a raised ranch, you do not open the front door onto either floor, but proceed from there either up or down, an arrangement many people consider advantageous. In such a house, maintenance is often more controlled and, therefore, easier.
So, although a ranch remains the best-selling house on the market, thats not the reason you should buy it. The purchase should be made on the basis of your familys needs.
Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Q. I plan to make a wooden board on which things like cheese can be cut. I have a pretty good idea of how to do it, but Im not sure what it should be finished with. Can I use varnish?
A. - No. You should not use any finish which can be cut by a sharp knife. Instead, use a mineral or vegetable oil and renew it once or twice a year. Clean the board thoroughly after each use to prevent retention of food odors.
* Q. - I plan to build a retaining wall at the rear of our house to divert water during a heavy rain. I want a tittle of the water to get through so there isnt too much pressure on the wall. Is is better to just leave a few spaces in the bricks at the bottom of the wall or use pieces of clay pipes?
. A. - Both are effective. They are known as weep holes. Most professionals consider the pieces of pipe more durable, although both methods are effective. Incidentally, the openings should not be at the very bottom of the wall but 8 or 10 Inches above the ground.
; Q, - About two years ago, my wife hung, the vMlllpaper in our din
ing room. Now, the paper is loosening a bit at a few of the seams. What is the best way to glue it back without causing any further trouble?
A. - Regluing back the paper at the seams is easy if you exercise great care. Wherever the seam is loose, pull it back very gently until it does not give easily. At that point, stop, wipe off the old adhesive and apply new. This is where you need extra care. You must now wipe away the excess glue that has oozed out from under the paper. Wipe carefully so your wiping cloth, which
should be slightly damp, does not lift
m. Us
seam so it is not disturbed.
up the reglued seam. Usually, this is best done by wiping away from the
Q. - In making a rubbing mixture, can I mix turpentine with linseed oil?
A. - Yes, but be sure it is boiled linseed oil. You do not boil it yourself. Purchase the kind that says boiled on the container.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet,Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.) n
owner may have the option of reducing the price. The consignor is paid when the item is sold. If it doesnt sell at the end of the agreed period, the owner may retrieve the item or donated to the shop.
You should be able to find resale shops in every nook and cranny of the United States, says Trudy Miller of Chicago Heights, 111., president of the National Association of Resale and Thrift Shops, a 4-year-old trade association with more than 230 members. Its estimated that there are more than 5,000 of these shops nationwide.
I dont think anyplace is more than 50 miles from one of these shops unless you are located on the Great Plains. There has been a boom in the past 10 years, and the business keeps on booming.
Nobody knows for sure why these shops are continuing to grow, but speculators say it might be because people who live more mobile lifestyles may think twice before moving furniture from one city to another and because, unlike their parents who lived with the same furniture for 40 years, the baby boomers tire of a look and dont hesitate to redecorate.
But before you pull your station wagon up to a consignment shop and start unloading, consider the following suggestions from consignment shop owners:
Always visit the shop first to see what its customers expect. Not everything sells everywhere. Nationally, Mediterranean furniture doesnt sell. If you are unsure whether the item is appropriate or if you are considering getting rid of several items, many of the shops will send someone out to your home for an appraisal.
Consider the condition of the item. China and glassware should be chip-free and in sets of four or more. Furniture can have a few scratches, but broken legs and rips in upholstery wont pass the entrance exam. Remember that consignment shops rank somewhere between antique shops and thrift shops. Their customers exp^t to take the stuff home and use it without any major rehabilitation.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Dsign # 10517
* Vertical siding accentuates the soaring roof lines of this exciting, three-bedroom contemporary.
Step into the two-story foyer, bathed in sunlight from clerestory w'indows high overhead. Tolhe left, a fireplaced living and dining room flow together, providing a dramatic setting for entertaining. Enjoy informal dinners in the
angular kitchen, or out on the adjoining deck. The first-floor master suite, just steps away from your morning coffee, is a plus youll appreciate. Up the central staircase, two bedrooms, each with a private vanity and walk-in closet, adjoin a skylit bath.
First floor 1,171 sq. ft. Second floor 561 sq. ft. Basement 1,171 sq. ft. Garage 484 sq. ft.
MAST KONOOM
-
A Karl Kreeger Design
Offer Expires in 90 Days
^S,lendiIirplM #10517
(Materials Usi and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).......... a $110 value
Additional sets (ff $15ea.....................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
* Special Offers:
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans......postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans">8.7(r. incl. postage
'
*0 value I only $70.00 ;
only $35.00
$4.25
only $4.00
only $7.50
I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Ketlector
Name-
Address-
Citv & State.
-Zip-
I__
Make check or monev ordeijiavable to and send to; UNITED FETaTURE syndicate UNITED MEDIA, PO. Box 5380. Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
Garden Clinic
Q. I have always given roses for Valentines Day .My new girlfriend recently mentioned she doesnt care for roses. What flowers can I give her? Roses are the only flowers I have bought from a florist.
A. Roses have a long tradition with romance, but they are not the only flower suitable for Valentines Day. Anthuriums are exotic, appropriately heart-shaped and have long lasting flowers. Another choice would be a bouquet including a protea, perhaps an even more exotic flower.
Q.-How tall does Chinese sumac grow?
A. Chinese sumac (Rhus sinensis) is a small tree reaching 15 to 20 feet tall with masses of creamy white flowers in autumn, followed by yellow to red fall foliage.
Q. Can broccoli be grown as a spring crop?
A. Yes, as a spring crop, broccoli should be set out between March 1 and March 15. In the mountains, plant broccoli 10 to 20 days later and in the Coastal Plain, plant them 10 to 20 days earlier.
Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!
Vinyl Skirting
Strapping
Anchors
Steps
Water Heaters 3" Sewer pipe 4'' Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies
Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed
And Lots More
Come and See Us at
Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center
1300 N. Greene Street
Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2420
Hours: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-3-.00 P.M. Saturday
C10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. January 22,1989
Crossword By eugene sheffer
=^sssaas
ACROSS
1 Shoot an arcade alien 4 Eatery 8 Part to play
12 Building wing
13 Actor Bates
14 Leave out
15 Dr.s org.
16 Garden soil
17 Actress Theda
18 Marine Corps member
21 Western Indian
22 Devour
23 Lashes
26 Spectator
27 Urban music style
30 Posses sive
pronoun
31 Caboodle's partner
32 Monopoly space
33 Birth announcement word Yesterdays answer 1-21
Horoscope
34 Films, in Variety
35 Songwriter Cahn
36 Argon, e.g.
37 Spanish hero El
38 Boot camp VIP
45 Four-star review
46 Flat
47 Status
48 Ayatol-laiis land
49 Ceremony
50 Numero
51 Corrals
52 Rosebud, eg
53 Enquire DOWN
1 Enthusiasm
2 mater
3 Blueprint
4 West Pointers
5 Wonderland visitor
6 Vegas game
7 Beseech
8 Butler of the future?
9 Sharif 10 Italian
bread? Solution time: 28 mins.
^ From The Carroll Righter
11 Footnote abbr.
19 Golf holes
20 45 Acrosss opposite
23 Took first
24 Tint
25 Fury
26 Repair
27 Aries
- 28 Set ones sights
29 Tissue layer
31 Faces, in slang
32 Oriental gemstone
34 Chum
35 Autographed
36 Valleys
37 Caneas island
38 Faucet problem
39 Unusual
40 The Ter rible"
41 Despicable
42 Bluish shade
43 Some sisters
44 Confiscated
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 22
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use restraint and avoid flying off the handle over another persons rudeness. Consider the source and let the matter die.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Scrutinize documents and legal papers carefully before signing. Stay away from credit cards and shopping binges.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Keep yourself busy and catch up on chores early. Surprises come your way and free time is needed to take part in latter day activities. .
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): The range of financial possibility is limitless if you stop worrying and make sound choices. Trust fate and your own abilities.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Minor irritations get the day off to a bum start. A short trip, with some adventure thrown in, will turn the day around.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Unusual flare-ups around the house will ease later in the day. Contact distant family members for some good news.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your workaholic approach needs to be tempered. Re-arrange time schedules to include interesting activities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Seek out some privacy for yourself and channel intense feelings into worthwhile projects. Avoid people who aggravate you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Use diversified activities to keep youngsters out of your hair. Relieve cabin fever by getting out of the house.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Laying down the law over household duties may not work to your advantage today. A long walk with nature will help you to relax.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Give plenty of thought to home and domestic matters. Be patient with a handyman project that may not run as expected.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): This is a good day to be assertive and lead the way!" Use the current situation to solidify a romantic interest or new admirer.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 23
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A new perspective and attitude would make tasks less boring. Nothing will bne gained by bucking established routines.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Emotional differences with a loved one need to be approached with empathy and understanding. Use a creative approach,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Catching up on neglected duties will not.be easy but is recommended. Find different ways of using resources, Return borrowed items.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Avoid those with an argumentative negative attitude. Offering friendship along with a positive view will bring results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Use logic in approaching crafty associates whose ideas lack goals. Stay with professional, or time-proven, procedures that you know wor
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Romance will run in your favor if you take the initiative. The evening hours hold a promise of an enchanting rendezvous.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Inhibitions can cause you to make poor selections in personal relationships. Call upon your shining personality to attract good partners.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Make plans regarding a change of lifestyle and career that would reflect your personality and aptitudes. Finances need attention.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Take charge of a situation that has been steadily getting worse. The current trend is anything but calm and comfortable.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Associates may test your plans. Keep your own objectives within sight, and stand your ground. Take care of an important errand.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Falling into someone elses arms when your current partnership is at the boiling point will not work in your favor.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Frustration arises when dreams do not come true. One solution is to keep those dreams within the possibility of your environment.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
TAKE THE ONLY CHANCE
1-21
CRYPTOQUIP
VDDH JDRXAU UELLPLX
TEMDL ELZ VEMMOZ PU
UAO JEVH JRYLOY. Yesterday's CrvptoqeiD: FREQUENT CALL FOR
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 Q J 4 9 Q 7 6 0 8 4 2 4 8 6
WEST 7 6 3 ^ J 10 9 4 2 0 10 65 3 4 0
SOUTH 4 A K A K 0 A KQ J 4 K J 10 9 4 The bidding:
South West North East
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
5 2 EAST
4 10 9 8 5 2 9 8 5 3 0 9 7 4 A 7 3
Were not convincedmoney can provide considerable balm for an awful lot of bad breaks in life. We are not sure of Souths financial standing, but from this hand, we do know that he is blessed with good fortune.
After North took a club preference, South elected to gamble on a small slam. After all, he needed no more than the queen of clubs in partners hand to be a lock for 121 tricks;
West led the top of his heart sequence, and the hand was over at trick two. Declarer won and, with no entry to dummy to take the trump finesse, banged down the king of clubs. When that fetched the queen, declarer claimed all the tricks except for the ace of clubs.
Now no one can quibble about the fact that declarer was lucky to " find a singleton queen of clubs.
However, we should give him credit for realizing that that was the only chance he had for his contract.
If the trumps were 2-2, there was no way declarer could have avoided losing two trump tricks, so he had to hope for a 3-1 split. And a singleton ace would not have helped him. That would mean that one of the defenders held the queen guarded twice. A low trump from declarer would bring down the ace, but the queen would still be guarded and I would not drop under the king.
Perhaps we should reconsider. There is something to be said for buona fortuna at the bridge table.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oue package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care thb newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oriaa-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
a
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!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sunday, January 22, 1989 C-11
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
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1 Dsy 90 per line per day 2-3 Days.. 68' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61* per line per day 714 Days. .55' per line per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$415 Per Col Inch Contract Rales Available
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THE OAtLY reflector reserves in* ghl lo eon or re-lect eny sdvenisemeni submitted
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Wed . Mo'n 4 p m
Thurs Tues, 4pm
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Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and re will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannol make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day ol publication
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Public
Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utililles Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2;00 p m. (EST) on February 6, 1989, and im mediately thereafter publicly o^ned and read for the fur nishing of a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)/Load Management System
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available II the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Ltfilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis ston reserves the right to reject Apy or all bids and to waive in formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
January 22, 1989
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Pe'sorais In Memo'iair.
Ca'd O'narks Specai NC'Ces avi S Tou's Autoihoiive Ctird Ca'e Day Nu'seh Heaiir Ca'e Empioyme^;
Fo' Saie nsi'tci'O''
Los' And Found Business Se-vices
Business Oopotur.res P'o'essipna^
Home ImprOve'nen'S Real Esia'e ipofaisa's
uoans Ana ktanganes Re"'ai5
'22
24
'21
Wanted
Help a'ieo
Acrri n sva'-.e
Cit'sai
Med'sai
Miscei'a-eous
Saes
26C .
062
Hotses Fo' He-
73
jeeos A-d vans
04G
MoDiie Homes For Sale
'eC'-'-ca' 4'aaes
-063
Lots For He-
'75
''uCi'sHc'Saie
3A'
Mobile Home insurance
.(O' Aa"es
36
Verc'a''-0i5e Per-ais
'77
He'S
05C
MuSiCai InsirumeniS ,
Aar'ec,
9C
McS'ie r*or"es Fp Hr-'
9
A-'iQues
066
Sporting Gooas
'jpn'frae /.a-iec -
'92
Mac'le or-iR IP'S -0' -e-
, 'SC
AjC o-s
069
yvooflsioves
Aa-tea B..,
9i
0" ce Spaci ps' He-
'S'
Bu -c Supplies
072
Comme'Ciai F'ope-y
Aa-iec i uease
96'
HeSO'* H'OOerlf Fc'Hen' ..
'ii
-^ei Aoofl Coa
08C
Conoomi-iums Fd' Saie
.a-'ec a ^e-
9fc
-Hpp-'SRe-
06'
Harms Fq> Saie
Sa-age 'a'-C Sa+s
062
r A'
Sale
JURj ..AO'c
Business i-restmer'i P'Oper*! tnvestmen P'OPeny
Rent/Lease
' ea.. Eg^prTR-' "dvSenoiC GpoCs
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..arc For Sale
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Autos For Sale
01'-029
086
MoCileHome Lots For Saie
BbS-ess .
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Bicycles Fp- Sa'e
OX
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089
tOisFp'Sale
Ca''-aes -O' e-
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Boats Ano MotO'S
032
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092
Heson P'operty fq- Sale
'3
Camping Equipment
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195
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Cycles For Sale-
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099
'pamnouses Fq' Sate ,
001 Public Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James P. Moseby, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to 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 notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 4th day of 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 OUTER BANKS CONTRAC TORS, INC. of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, is the apparent low bidder on the Brook Valley and Riverblulf Sewer Projects located in Greenville, NC We would welcome all quotes from MBE and WBE Contractors. For additional information, call (919) 261 2255. EPA Project XC370487 04.
Jan 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 1989
002
Personals
WHITE Middle Aged Female desires to meet white middle age man Must enjoy sports and music. Desire honesty, kind ness, understanding and com panionship in relationship. Only sincere person reply to: DRiyi256, c/o The Daily Retelctor, PO Box 1967, Green villeNC 27835.
ADVANCE MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct instailing.
355-6011
OR SERVICES
Wake Medical Center, a 560-bed teaching and regional referral hospital in Raleigh, is seeking RNs for our expanded OR program.
Our full service OR includes open heart, vascular, orthopaedic and neuro. We offer flexible schedules for full-time, part time and per diem staff.
We offer a Flexible Benefit package for full and part time employees which includes a dental insurance option. Additional benefits include careeir progression, on-site day care and fitness center, free parking, and-excellent salaries and differentials. Contact: Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610 Collect (919)755-8146
An Equal Opportunity/Alfirtnativ* Action Employar
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
j(!lity of
^ ^nutljcrn Surprise
FOUNOfD tTtO
THE CITY OF NEW BERN IS CURRENTLY RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITION:
Engineering/Construction Inspector: Temporary, full-time position. Applicant will inspect the construction of a major interceptor sewer line and associated work, including utility relocation, for the City of New Bern, A degree in Engineering is desirable but a non-degreed Engineer with significant experience on other EPA funded projects is also desirable. Salary range: $21,966 $30,030.
A CITY application MUST BE COMPLETED TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THESE POSTIONS.
Annlications available: City of Naw Bern, Per-Sel KartmJ. P 0- ' '29. 300 Pollock
Street, New Bern, NC 28560, telephone number (919)636-4053.
Application deadline date; Wednesday, February 1,1989 at 5:00 p.m.
EOE
ocoococc
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime
007 Special Notices
REWARD
SI,(XX) reward offered tor infor mation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for burning a pacKhouse and bulk barn on b.R. Taylor farm of Highway 11 north of Bethel, Sunday, January 15, about 7:45 p m If you have information contact Edgecombe County Sheriff Department, 641 7911. All calls will be confidential.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans MaJI, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
1976 OLDS 88, 1 owner, best of ter. 1979 Monte Carlo, 1500. 756 8684.
on Autos For Sale
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV! Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)
013
Buick
1979 CENTURY Wagon $595. 355 7086.
1981 BUICK RIVIERA, white with burgandy velour interior, fully loaded, like new in and out. 70,000 actual miles, 2nd owner. Must see. 753 2778 days, 753 5484 nights, ask for Sonny, $4500 ne gotiable.
1984 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door $3800. Call after 5:30, 757 1552.
1985 BUICK RIVIERA. Gray/ gray velour, sunroof, 41,000 miles, $9,500. Call Leasing Pro fessionals,355 2788.
1986 REGAL 58,700 miles, like new, 5 liter, loaded. $6995. Can be seen in front of Century Data Systems, 2801 S. Evans Street Contact Art at 756 2215
015
Chevrolet
1972 EL CAMINO. Air, auto First $1800 gets it. 752 0322 day, 355 3275 after 6.
1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, new paint job, needs minor work. $500. Call 752-3279.
1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 1986 Mercury Sable GS. Both ex cellent condition. 756-2187
TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER
OF GREENVILLE
Opening for Assistant Director of Nurses.
120 Bed ICF & SNF Facility
Contact:
Andrea Swink, DON
758-7100
Competitive Salary/Benefits . RN N.C. License Required
Marketing/Sales Representatives (Automotive)
UNLIMITED EARNINGS
Opportunity to handle all types of vehicles; we handle domestic, foreign orders.
Let us give you the right career direction in our corporation in a financially stable position.
We use new & innovative procedures in the automotive industry.
TOP EARNINGS (based on commission) working with qualified & profes-sionalistic customr base from government, business and consumer sectors. Corporation finances its own customer bases or arranges same from its own financial bases.
Principals only, call us today, (704) 254-4000. Must have full resume, and references in automotive industry.
(EEO/AA Employer, DN012890102)
PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE BMW-AMC-JEEP
TECHNICIANS
(AND "A" SKIll LEVEL TECHNICIANS ON OTHER CAR UNES WIUING TO SWITCH)
$35,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR-F
it about time you got paid - I what you are worth?? ^
IF YOU CAN OFFER:
A SINCERE desire to earn $35,000 to $40,000 per year.
A FIX-IT-RIGHT the first lime SKILL LEVEL and ATTITUDE.
Excellent diagnostic skills
Excellent verifiabje work habits
A willingness to relocate to Eastern North Carolina
A willingness to provide customer satisfaction through conducting "Added Value service repairs.
A desire to work in an immaculate shop equipped with state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and special tools.
A sincere desire to convert from another product line to BMW or JEEP ("A" Skill Level Technicians only)
A desire to work for an excellent management team who will treat you with professionalism and respect.
A desire to work for a company who really cares about the Service Department.
We will offer you a private Interview (In or near your town) to learn more about the benefits package and excellent opportunities mentioned above that are available with one of the finest growing Mega Dealer Organizations In North Carolina. If you are a Career Oriented Professional Technician you owe ft to yourself (and family) to "JUST LISTEN and learn more about us. Send short letter stating work and car line experience to;
B6B MANAGEMENT COMPANY
Mr. Ray Branch Vice President of Fixed Operations 313 Clifton Street
Greenville, N.C. 27858 (919) 355-6326
015
Chevrolet
1982 CHEVETTE, 4door, tap. deck, fully equipped, low mile age. $950 Call 756 9475 1986 CAPRICE Chevrolet 4 door Clean, new tires, 55,000 miles $5800 746 6217 after 6.
016
Chrysler
1976 WHITE CORDOBA. 2 door, automatic, air Good condition $750 752 3950
1979 CHRYSLER Newport Good condition Loaded V 8 $1195 After 5pm, 758 6004
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT, $1450 . Only 78,000 miles One owner, air, beautiful, comfortable, dependable. 551 2472 days, 757
018
Ford
1980 LTD 2 door. 69,000 miles Only $1695. Clean, good condi lion, 758 7050 day; night 756 3979 Can be seen at Whichard's Pro duce, 310 West 91h Street.
018
Ford
1978 FORD Fairmont Wagon, Auto, air $850 Call after 5 p.m , 355 3277
1981 FORD ESCORT Air, 75,000 miles, blue, good condition. Ask ing $1300 Call David at 758 0771.
1982 FORD ESCORT 4 speed with air, Fm/Am radio, in ex cellent condtion Call 355 4518 or 758 0185
1984 FORO ESCORT WAGON, 4
cylinder, 4 speed, air condi tioner, clean, mechanically sound $2000 firm 825 0432 nights, 8:00 5:00, 825 3701
1984 FORD MUSTANG LX Hat
chback, tilt wheel, air condition ing, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4,200. Call 355 0719 after 5:30pm
019
Lincoln
1980 LINCOLN Towncar mileage. $3800 756 0148.
Low
1984 LINCOLN TownCar, SIG Loaded, low mileage Extra sharp Take up lease or refinance. 756 8588 or 756 0944.
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.
Skill Level A Technician
$10-$12 an hour. As many hours as you want. Cleanest ancJ best equipped shop in town. Uniform furnished. Excellent benefits. Hospitalization and dental plan. Paid holidays and vacation. Possibly the best technician opportunity in town.
For confidential interviews send brief work history to attention:
Service Manager,
P.O. 80x 1896, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
fARMUIUE fUA MALL
West Horne Avenue Farmville, NC
(Formerly old Monks Tobacco Factory, 2 blocks from the new courthouse.
OPEN JANUARY 21st; SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 8 AM-5:30 PM
All Indoors - Heated.
Ample Vending Spaces,
Ample Parking Spaces. Excellent Location For Your Yard Sale. For Reservations Call:
BILLY HEAD,
MANAGER
753-2100
020
Mercury
1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, good condition $650 . 756 6165arter5;30p.m
1986 MERCURY Sable GS Champagne in color, 4 door, ful ly loaded, new tires garage kept Car must be seen to appre date Asking price $7500 Call Jim, days, 752 6124; evenings 355 5614.
021
Oidsmobile
1987 DLDSMDBILE Custom Cruiser Stationwagon Medium gray metallic, loaded with every option including third seat, 24,000 miles 72 months/72,000 mile extended warranty 758 2810or 355 6889after 7 p m 1987 DLDS CUTLASS Sedan Great family car at a bargain price Must sell. 752 00?2
023
Pontiac
BLACK 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT Automatic transmission, V6, ful ly equipped, sharp collecfor's ifem. $10,950 1 946 5818
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1983 Model 2000 with air Auto, Am/Fm stereo/radio, 355 2850
1947 PONTIAC Firebird 400 Has been restored Asking $4000 firm After 5 weekdays, anytime weekends 825 7414
1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon, 1 owner, good condi lion, $1595 7 54 4720
1980 PONTIAC Sunbird In good condition Call 752 0812
1983 PONTIAC 4000 Clean and in good condition, 752 2807
1984 PONTIAC GRAND AM,
$500 and assume loan May be seen at 123 Bunch Lane, Pinei-idge Subdivision oft Stan tonsburg Road _
1987 GRANDAM LE 32,000 miles, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt, AM FM cassette Day 752 7131, night 752 4052.
024 Foreign Cars
1980 DATSUN 280ZX 2+2, ex cellent running condition, sunroof, automatic, air. 47,0(X) miles, $3700 Call 754 4295
024 Foreign Cars
BUYING HOUSE MUST SELL
my 1980 Audi 5000s Air condi tionlng, cruise, power windows, 5 speed, runs and handles great $1995 or best otter 524 3360 ask for David
DATSUN 810 WAGON. Air, runs well, $1400 or best offer 756-4494
FOR SALE 1979 Honda Accord Two door hatch back, 5 speed Excellent second car Asking $1000 After Spm, 756 6233
MAZDA GLC, 1981. Red, hat chback, good work car Best of ter over $600 355 6343 after 6
TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 1400 miles, loaded Assume payments Call Tim at 830 9435 leave day and night phone number Must sell I
1974 DATSUN B210 Fastback 4 speed, runs well Dependable $495 758 1237
1978 HONDA CIVIC CVCC Best otter Call after 6 00 p.m ,
758 3243
1979 RENAULT LeCAR. Black with red interior, air, sun root, AM/FM stereo, alloy wheels $500 758 0652
1978 TOYOTA Corona 5 speed, 4 door Good condition $800 firm 355 7873
^ \ ^:^ \ \ \ v:-:\ \ \ \
Greenville Marine & Sport Center
/
/
/
/
would like to announce the association of
Mark
Langley
as Service Manager
Pitt Countys only authorized Evinrude dealer Factory trained mechanics
id
GREENVILLE MARINE &
SPORT CENTER
Hwy. 264 By-pais NE 758-5938 Greenville, N.C.
V \ V \ k k V vTTty
ABSOLUTE
LIQUIDATION!
PARK BOAT COBlIPANY
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NOTICE: The bank savs all remaining 1988 Boats, Motors and Trailers must be sold now. Prices have been slashed to below dealer cost on many models. .Ml are now with full warranties. Save hundreds of dollars and buy now at this once in a lifetime opportunities. Sale ends February 15th. All boats will be sold. Don't miss this preseason clearance. \0 RAl.N CHECKS!
$250,000 INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD!
1-. 1988 JAVELIN 356 15>2 ft. B.ASS BOAT NOW |7,889
W/Evinrude 70 h.p. XP PTT & trailer WAS $12,258
2.1989 JAVELIN 17 ft. FISH & SKI NOW $11.985
W/Evinrude 150 h.p. XP PTT & trailer (2 in Stock) WAS $13,288
3.1988 GALAXY 18 ft. V-HCLL NOW $7,785
W/130 h.p. PTT & trailer WAS$11,205
4.1988 GALAXY 19 ft. CABIN NOW $9,354
W/165 h.p. PTT & Trailer WAS $13,373
5.1988 W AHOO 16.2 LTD SIDE C ONSOLE NOW $8,162
W/Evinrude 48 h.p. & trailer WAS $11,411
6. 1988 W AHOO 16.2 TW IN CONSOLE NOW $9,262
W/70 h.p. PTT & trailer WAS $13,257
7.1988 W AHOO 16.2 CENTER CONSOLE NOW $9,584
W/Evinrude 60 h.p. PTT & trailer j . WAS $13,538
8.1988 LANDAC 20 ft. PONTOON BOAT _ NOW $5,686
W/Fishing package w/Evinrude 28 h.p.hW^Ts?!' _ WAS $7,707
9.1988 LANDAU 24 ft. PONTOON BOAT NOW $8,714
Top of line with all equipment w/70 h.p, PTT WAS $12,535
10.1988 CHAPARR.AL 20 ft. W ALK AROUND NOW $ 15,355
W/Evinrude 175 h.p PTT & trailer WAS $22,725
11.1988 HYDRASPORT 22 ft. CENTER CONSOLE NOW $20,394
Evinrude 225 h.p. P TT & trailer WAS $20,888
12.1988 HYDRASPORT 25 ft. CABIN NOW $35,755
Walk Around rigged with all electronics WAS $53,757
and hardware for tournament offshore fishing.
Evinrude twin 150 h.p. PTT Counter Rotating
13. 1988 PRIV ATEER 21 ft. CENTER CONSOLE NOW $14,785
W/Evinrude 175 h p. PTT & trailer WAS $20.988
14. 1988 PRIV ATEER 24 ft. CABIN-HARDTOP NOW $20,877
W/Evinrude 225 h.p PTT & trailer WAS $30,875 .
ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING AV AILABLE^
WITH NO MONEY DOWN
CALL NOW 919-946-3248
PARK BOAT CO., INC.
214 HWY. 17 South Washington, N.C.
Open Monday - Saturday*
IBI K'4r^
i!
s
s
I*
I*
I*
I*
>>
I*
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I*
I*
Classifieds
17 PRSCHE'924 Low m'iTe age. Am Frn cassette, air, all DDtions., blai k, herring bone in
: T,rtr.
i't'JS Cali /SolX'0 d<iys" 7S8 hs/nignts
1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
Diesel LS good condition 4 speed, 4 door $950 or best offer Call 830 6883.
1981 VUU DADOIT
tondiiioninq, unbelievable miieaqe, runs great, new tires anil iTioior $1/95 or make offer 24 3360 ask for David
981 yellow SUBARU 2 door V., .1, K Lxteiii-'i. .oMciilion,,
JNDA
1 spied, corrtition .18
1984 I5UZU IMPULSE 2 door .uim.uaLK Mi.ionMTK loaded, C'Uiat.-, povvt'l winoows, low '.'iiimiqf, rrceliini condition $4,/.50. /56 0469
1984 NISSAN PULSAR'^red
wo door, air, 5 speed, new tires, clutch qreal gas mileage Great student car! 256 6766 after 5 30
1988 BLACK BMW 325,Low mileage, 4 door-, auto, cruise, power sun roof Excellent condi tion t^3206 527 5872 after 6, T988~lf 1 Tc 07 d T X L
Automatic. Excellent condition. 7,000 miles. $14,600 756 4080.
19BOVW SCIROCCO Low miles Sun roof. Good condition. $2500 or best offer. 830 9230 or 355 2130, leave message
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE S now has a three vear warranty , on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Cal' 752 1123
PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE
Alt manes and models. Call Sieve Baker East Caroiina Peugeot. 355 3333
350 4 Bolt main Chevrolet engine. Completely rebuilt Ca after 5pm, 756 7463
I 032 Boats & Motors
1985 3002X. I top turbo, extra nice. $9,850. Call 756 2595
1987 HONDA accord Hat
chback DX, like new, cruise, 10,000 miles One owner beauty, 's2 389v evenings, 757 1575 days
B&KMARIN
1987 TOYOTA SUPRA WhiteT low m'Ics, new tires Priced to sell 753 553i alter
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and i MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
1988 TOYOTA Tercel 2 door Sedan, Dark blue, air. Am/Pm .jssette, automatic, excellent ondition, $7500. AAus! sell, get ing married. Monday Friday, 9 5 30, 758 5644 after 5 30, 757' OJBSdsk tor Eftie.
CREATIV-E MARINE Construe tion Bathhouses Piers Bulkheads Seawalls Jetties Decks If it is in the water we do it and do it well. All work guar anteed. Remember its cheaper to /do it right the first time (9191923 6971, (919)927 3580.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Experienced in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
Working
Better
C) t^arc* [tas grown to be- the largest supplier ot inforniaiion management systems arni services to tiie health care industry by developing better solutions. Advanced mainframe applications that work harder to solve our customers problems.
'JCe now' seek an individual to work closely with our clients at the Carolina and Wilson Clinics on the installation and con-viTsion of our systems.
Installation Specialist
Responsibilities include on-sight client training installation and servicing along with cc.>ordinating the use cvf software applications tn a group practice business environment.
Working knowledge of DOS.WSH is required Knowledge of IBM 9.370 hardware IS helpful I'Xperience in health care is a plus.
Stan working better." Send your resume to CyCfire Sysfcm.s, Inc., Dept. IS, 9040 Roswell Road, Suite 370, Atlanta, GA 30350. Principals only please. IIOI- M.Tdf.
THE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE KEEPS GROWING.
Since 1894, REX HOSPITAL has carried out a tradition of high quality patient cafe. .And while our values may be traditional, our thinking is progressive.
We are a 394-bed, private, non-profit hospital, located in the culturally and educationally rich Research Triangle area of North Carolina, moving forward and looking for the following professionals to join us:
Director of Critical Care/ Intermediate Care Nursing This dynamic management position reports directly to the Vice President of Nursing, Individual will be responsible lor four critical care units which include CTRL' Cardio-Thoracic Recovery I'nit , SICU, ecu and MICU as well as 2 intermediate care units which include a 3/-bed telcmelrv and a 32-bed step down unit. Minimum qualifications include MSN , r (Lrthlv in critical care or nursing adminis-tnii 1 3-5 vears ol progressive experience wiih strong clinical background in critical vare, including open heart. Excellent com-muni nion skills and general management abihiv required, management experience at clinical director level preferred.
Cardio Thoracic Nursing We are
currcnuy interviewing for stafl positions in
the OR and Critical Care areas as we plan for our Open Heart Program. Interested individuals must have experience in Cardio Thoracic nursing.
VC'e offer a competitive salarv including an attractive diflerential to recognize your Cardio fhoracic experience. We also offer generous benefits which include on-site child care, free parking, a wellness center and a comprehensive health and retirement plan.
At Rex voull find a warm, friendly environment where people really care for people. And that's where excellence begins... with our people.
If you're interested in exploring these or other nursing opportunities at Rex, please contact: Nurse Recruiter, REX HOSPITAL, 4420 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N.C. 27607 or call: (919) 783-3069.
WERE GROWING IN THE BEST TRADITION.
REX
Eqiul Opportunity Employer
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service and repairs on outboard motors We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers Billy's Marine 8. Repair, 355 2793
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
We are Pitt County's only Authorized MercuryVamaha Evinrude dealer. We will rtlot t?e undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER BOAT
storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon Monthjy leases available
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell. $87(X). Call 756 5495,
1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 6, full galley, enclosed head with shower Qualifies tor 2nd home tax deduction Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water No cash re quired, monthly payment less tnan $400 to qualified buyer. Call 756 9111.
25' SAILBOAT, 1984. VHF, 9 9 Yamaha electric start outboard, trailer, main, jib, genoa, extras. Swing keel ideal for local waters. Excellent condition, $7200firm. 746 8076.
1982 750 KAWASKI $1.000 Also. 1975 650 Yamaha, $500. Call after 3PM, 946 7435
040 Jeeps & Vans
1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout II Blgfoot. Orange and black New top and doors Needs some engine work $l,000 firm Call 757 0169after6:00p.m.
1984 FORD CLUB Van XL Dual air, removable rear seat, 53,0(X) miles 758 2300 days; -758 1742 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jeeps & Vans
1985 BEAUVILLE 8 passenger Van, Loaded. $7,500 756 2595.
1986 CMC CARGO VAN. 44 ton. Options, very good condition, 30,000 miles $7200. 355-.529n
041
Trucks
NEED SOME TO ASSUME loan on 1988 Ford Ranger, less than 2500 miles, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, white with sport wheels. Call 758 2460, 6:30 9:00 evenings.
1966 EL CAMINO, rebuilt motor, excellent condition, red. $2500 firm. 830 1582 after 6;00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?
Rates As Low As
8%
Annual Percentage Rate
S Same Day Approval in Most Cases $ No Application Fees SFixed Rate Loans % Credit Problems Understood S Consolidation Loans
S No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone
EQUITRUST FINANCIAL
Phone 1-800-292-5444
iSSSSS@SSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSS@3SS8SSSS8SS&SfSSSSSSSSi
FASHION EXECUTIVE
Join me in a career of fashion and glamour, $100-$200 potential a day, part-time; up to $400 a day in management. Personalized imaging for companies, corporations and individuals. Local training by national'company listed with the stock market.
Call now, ask for Debbie 919-443-3079
@SSSSS8S8SSS@SS8088@S88S@S@S8SSSSSSSaSS8SSS888S
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. Duties includes management and clinical responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM- 5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.
Forward applications to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NO 27834.
An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
DO YOU HEAR SOMETHING?! THATS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING!
Open your door to a rewarding, challenging career with an industry leader by applying with Grady White today for one of these fantastic opportunities;
NIGHT SHIFT (3-11pm) LEAD PERSON: Requires minimum 1 years supervisory experience or 2 year degree. Technical background preferred.
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR: Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills, & 1 year leadership experience. Prefer minimum 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or manufacturing. ACCOUNTING CLERK: Requires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable experience (or educational equivalent).
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC: Requires minimum 2 years mechanical experience and desire to work occasional overtime; arc welding and electrical experience pluses.
Call 752-2111, ext. 257 today for appointment Come Grow With Us! EOE
Z
OTWDY-WHITE BOATS
Roche Biomedical Laboratories lac
a subsidaiary of Hoffman-La Roche Inc
Recruitment Open House Employment Opportunities
Governors Inn-NC 54 and 1-40 Research Triangle Park, N.C. Wednesday, January 25,1989 From 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm
' Medical Technologist (B.S. Medical Technology, Biology or Chemistry) ' GC/MS Operators ' Chemist Cytotechnologists Medical Laboratory Technicians PhD (Clinical Chemistry, Immunology, Genetics)
Attend our Open House and find out what the future holds for you at ROCHE. In addition to the exciting professional challenges, we offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits (including health/dental insurance, paid prescription, tuition assistance, credit union and much more).
If you are unable to attend our Open House, please send resume, noting the areas of your interest to:
Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. 1447 York Court Burlington, North Carolina 27215 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H
041
Trucks
1973 CHEVROLET pick up, ex cellent condition. $15(X) Cali 757 0504
1976 CHEVROLET bonanza. Vl engine, automatic, AM/FM radio, truck in good shape, ex cellent delivery vehicle Call 756 9371 from 8 6, ask for Don
1978 CHEVROLET pickup, 305
V8 engine, power steering/ brakes, straight shift, 96,000
miles, excellent condition $2,250. Call 946 6686 after 5 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
BUCKET TRUCKS tor sale $4,000 $7.000. Call 946 8164
ivTfRD stepsTdTpcx up Power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, V8 with automatic overdrive. 355-7828.
1983 SlO BLAZER 4x4 Auto, M/FM tape, air, 75,000 miles. Call 758 6042.
1985 NISSAN Pickup 59,000 miles Air conditioning, toolbox $3450. Must sell Call 355 7344 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Overtons
Full time employment available as Secretary/Receptionist. Ability to type 50 wpm, pleasant phone voice. Days and hours; 9:00 6:00 Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable. Apply between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. or 2:00 - 4:00, Monday-Friday.
041
Trucks
1985 CHEVROLET StO 4 speed, air. dark blue. $4400 756 9845 leave message
1986 BRONCO II. 4x4, loaded, one owner $9,500 Call 756-2595.
1986 MAZDA Pickup SE 5. 5 speed, air, power steering, tool box, bed mat, AM/FM radio, ex tended warranty from dealer. 52,000 miles Like new. $5700 ne gotiable. 756 5959.
t986 SUBURBAN. Excellent condition All options. 355 7086
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
1987 MAZDA B2600 LX. Loaded, 18,000 miles, warranty coverage. Make payoff $7300 Call 746 2761
044
Child Care
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.
MATURE RELIABLE person needed to care for toddler in my home. Own transportation, ref erences. 355 6630.
Excellent opportunity for alterations person to begin working with a well-known established enlarging company. Good working conditions and friendly atmosphere. Good guaranteed salary without the worry of commission. Call Sara Hampton, 756-2224 for interview appointment.
Nurses Needed for Women's Pavilion
Yom
cm share in a creative, new concept dedicated exclusively to providing progressive, comprehensive care for women.
The Yeomen's Pavilion is the only facility of its kind in the area. Everything, is directed toward care and recovery. V\Jomen now have access to services ranging from the careful planning of comfortable, private rooms to the extensive services of our unique birthing .center, "Special Beginnings."
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 Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.
We'll be happy to show you just how comprehensive our dedication is. j ^
Contact: Pam Owens, Personnel ,, ,
(919) 641-7140 Henlage Hospital
111 Hospital Drive EEO/AA Employer M/E Tarboro, N. C. 178S6
PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
T^be growing automotive
group in Eastern No#h Carolina is a ubique (^portunity to IndWaswho:
iAre dependable Like working in a positive
atmosphere
' ......
/ 4'/- /V
e is MW#'-< n W' Wff e f IL ul|P|fc'ahywher6 in the:
allowing *prof|88loi||ftilke yourself starts ^:|Lti#iidei^al personal
- .... :
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22,1989 C-13
044
Child Care
WANTED: A mature lady to look after children at home dur ing days. Good working condi tions and benefits. Call 756 4147.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP~;ids in my home anytime. Lots of expe rience. Very reasonable prices. Belvoir Highway. 752 3537.
050
Pets
AKC AKITA Pups. Why pay pet store prices? $500.734 8592
, ;akc cocker spanieTTU^
I t^ies. Several colors 756 0028.
AKC DOBERMAN Puppies $150. 758 0732.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
'43uppies for sale. $150 negotiable Calf830-9008or758 29V7
AKC REGISTERED Sbid^ ^Huskies, born October 31 4
Jemales, black and white have Jirst shots. $225. Call 756 9515 Mtaytime or night, 752 8836
,>KC REGISTERED Doberman ,^uppies. 7 weeks old, black and j-ust. (919 ) 746 6490
AKC SAMOYEDS 2 males, 1
female. Call 758 3650 or 830 9058 *Sfter6p,m
^KC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks. Call -855 6087.
BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Born pecember 5 (3ood hunting Itock. Males and females, $150 Call 756-7184.
tHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440
FULL-BLOODED Chesapeake Bay Retreiver puppies tor sale Available February 13th. $125 nales, $100 females. 752 7978
IPuLL BLOODED English Set ler. Black and while male $75 All shots. 757 3209.
j5RIFFHAUSROTTWEILERS2
female pups available. Champi pnship line Written guarantee . Phone 566 4748.
hips.
HAPPY JACK Mange Medi cine: Promotes healing and hair
iprowth to any mange, bare spot, fungus on dogs ancf horses, (fon-
fains NO synthetic pyrethroids! Southern States and Rose's ^tores.
SIAMESE CAT, full grown. House-broken, declawed, neutered. $50. 756 2022.
Special 10 gallon aquarium Starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 81 Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10 8 p.m. 758 8777.
; CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY
, MAnHEWS
Septic tank co.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAnS PUMPWO S CLEAMNQ Pitt Cunty Permit ft 04 14 Ymn Exparfenee
PHONE 753-4097
a A.M. To B P.M.
NEED
TRUCK
DRIVERS
In
Greenville
Area
CALL
752-1997
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 offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultlMate, DisplayWritef4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.
You deserve the best. Call us today.
OMANPOWER
TEMP>onApv SERVICES
118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300
CONSIDERING
SALES
Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to_ none.
Qualified local people are needed to sell state of the art office products to new and established accounts with no overnight travel.
If you have a winning personality, a desire to make above average income and a professional appearance you owe it to yourself to consider a career with CopyPro Business Systems.
Benefits include A complete traming program, salary "'plus commission, health Insurance and expenses.
Call Btcky Thorp*. 7S6-317S lor Inttrvlaw
COPYPRO INC.
3103 Landmark St. arMnvlllo, NC
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Qualifications include strong double entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements, good organizational ikills, must be self motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com outer experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re quired; good typing skills 60 f wpm plus accuracy. Other skills include general office equip
ment, handling telephone, cor ---- Se
respondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green ville.NC 27835. EOE
full TIME Administrative personnel to work directly with operations manager of firm. Su perior organizaional skills need
ed. Very exciting and challeng fir .....
ing environment. Call for inter view appointment with Sara Hampton, 756 2224 or send resume to; Scott Johnson, Brody's, The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.
LOCAL INDUSTRY seeks g< eral Accounting Manager Five
years experience in a manutac tu-' .....
turing environment Knowledge of general ledger, payables, re ceivables and payroll functions a must. Send resume to: OR1252, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up
to S15K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
LEGAL SECRETARY $15K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service
Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temperies.
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.
Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.
Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Advancing Opportunity
Call 758-6610
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
EOE/M/F/H
1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROGRAMMER
Progressive medical service group has immediate opening for experienced System 38 Programmer/ Analyst. Successful candidate must have BS in Computer Science and the ability to work independently and as a team member. Experience with financial applications and extensive knowledge for both PPG III and COBOl languages desired. Excellent benefits and opportunity for growth. To apply send resume with salary requirements and daytime phone to: *
JOBGPROGMR
COASTAL GROUP INC. . PO BOX 15309 DURHAM, NC 27704 ^ EOE/AA MF
EXECUTIVE SALES
JEFFERSON PILOT
FINANCIAL SERVICES
is seeking an aggressive, personabie individuai in the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Two years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program and school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package and fringe benefits.
For interview send resume to:
Personnel Director
P.O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 756-6550 9:00 to 12:00 Monday through Wednesday
058
Help Wanted Clerical
OFFICE OPERATIONS STANDOUT
C. J ' Harris and Company, Inc , a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina tor its excellence, is seeking an experienced person tor its office operations/book keepihg duties. II you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely wani to grow into a manage ment position, this opportunity is for you
You will coordinate office sup plies, produce timely manager! al reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions, and prepare a limited amount of correspondence
A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Exjjeri erice in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We otter a competitive salary, health and life in suranceReply in confidence to:
Don E Blanchard Director of Administration C J. Harris and Company, Inc. P.O. Box 8206 Greenville, NC 27858
All qualifed candidates will be telephoned to schedule an inter view.
WANTTO DRIVE ATRUCK?
NOW TR/^'lNG MEN & WOMEN
Wt tram on loaded equipment DOT CERTIFICATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY) FULL 4 PART-TIME CLASSES
JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
BLANTON'S
fomoa couxcc TRACTOR TRAILEB TRAINING CENTER
195-Hwy 74
Lumuenon. N C Wilson, NC Olfic t-800-522-1576 (919)291-4144
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPER Posting and light bookkeeping Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.
COMPUTER OPERATOR with growing company. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931
DATA ENTRY/CUSTOMER
Service Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
Bookkeeper needed Monday Friday, 8:30-5:30. Experience in accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll necessary Computer experience helpful Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 5032, Greenville, NC 27835,
SECRETARY/CASHIER need ed 40 hours per week. Call Jim, 752 6124
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS,
entry level to experienced Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
Needed immediately Experi enced in RM/COBOL, PC pro gramming a must Wang expe rience helpful Position will de yelop quickly into analyst posi tion with own site customer in teracfion Send resume with salary requirements to Neil Medical Group, 713 Summit Avenue, Kinslon, NC 28503 or contact Joy Williams at 800 843 2864 or 522 3030 EOE
LOCAL PUBLIC Health Ad ministrator II vacancy tor Ber tie County Health Department Minimum requirements:4 year degree, heath related, posses Sion of working towards MPH or similar degree, experience in public he.alfh including ad ministrative Send resume and
-W.-Uf-W ICOUdIC OIIV.
State application to Dr Greg Gelburd, Box 628, Windsor NC
27983. Closing daye 02/24,89 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 - $5,000 per month, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start a new future with ease of income,- then call for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese.
POnly serious applicants need to apply., _ _ '
IF YOU..:
A. Want to save money on your next vehicle
B. Want to save time in shopping for that vehicle
C. Want to take advantage of the tax benefits for business use.
D. Want guidance and knowledge to get the best for your
application.
E. Want the best lease program custom designed to your
particular use.
F. Want to deal with the same person on all your vehicle needs.
G. Want to eliminate the need and hassle of trading.
Make a smart career move.
-IS4 rtaiMl 1
bSniv^
W. G. Blount & .Assoc. Realtors
Expect the best
THEN CALL LEASE PRO
If youre SERIOUS ai^t RE.\L EST.\TE. then were SERIOUS about you!
Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.
756-3000 or 355-6330 201 E. /Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C
liWS tokhieU Banker Rcsidenual Real EsUli Vn Erjual Oppurnimh Cumpan>
Son OfficM IndrpendMld (kmed and Operaled.
Pharmaceutical Sales Representative.
ALLMAKES
ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used ^e will apply the factory rebates and - interest discounts - to your lease.
059
Help Wanted Medical
OFFICE MANAGER For large busy primary care practice Doctor's oftic experience re quired Send resume to: DR1255, c/o The Daily Retlec tor. PO Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835
WANTED Full time Girl Friday tor Greenville medical billing office Must be good with figures and working with people Responsibilities: answering
telephone, incomirng mail, bank deposits and patieni contact Must be mature and flexible. Excellent benefits package Please send resume and refer enees to DR 1247, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835
REGISTERED Nurses $26,(XX)i^ a year plus FREE private housing Up to $I2( relocation reimbursement Full time guaranteed 1 800 423 1739 or 1 800 468 2772
CUssiFiEd Comes TIiru For You1\
752-6166
PRODUaiON
SEWERS:
Base rate $4.50 plus production, paid vacations, holidays, 4V2 day work week. Insurance *^available.JOTHER^POSITIONs| AVAILABLE. Contact Van Jones, Hatteras Hammocks for interview, 11 AM-1 PM Tues.-Thurs., 1 PM-2:30 PM and 4 PM-5:30 PM Fri.
FORS BYOWI
FLEET REDUCTION
Li
Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by Sealed Bids
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Call: 355-2788
6-1986 CHEVROLH CELEBRITIES 1-1987 CREVROLET CELEBRITY 1-1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS . SUPREME ,
Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, January 27
AUTOMOBILES SOLD "AS IS"
EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVltE 100 E. FIRST STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
A
758-1512
Autos Shown by Appointment Bidding Information by Request
PERFORMANCEPIUS
On These
Greenville,.NC Area
You're ambitious and you know how to sell. Now youre ready for the challenge of a highly competitive, rapidly growing field and a solid, aggressive, innovative company. The field is health care products and the company is G D Searle & Co. We currently have an opening in the Greenville, NC area.
Purchases!
We're a pacesetter in our field, with the stability and leadership that can fully utilize and develop your talents and expertise Current ancl anticipated new product introductions provide a fast-paced environment in which to work and grow As our sales representative, you'll establish new markets and build on existing ones through contact with physicians, pharmacists, and Occasional overnight travel
hospitals
required
We seek an Individual with a college degree and a minimum of 2-3 years previous out side sales experience, with a documented record of accomplishments. Previous pharmaceutical sales or scientifi^c background is a definite plus We provide a very ^ intensive training program to help Prepare ^ you for this challenging position. In addi-^ tion to outstanding advancement potential,^ your efforts will be rewarded with a competitive salary, based on your experience, ancl complete fringe benefits, incjluding company car and sales incentive plan
Send your resume with salary reijmr^ents in strictest confidence to: DR 12M, c/o Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H. ^ -
; I
1986 Alfa Romeo
$9,600
GTV6 2.5. 2 door hatchback, red, all original 26,000 miles, 5 speed, sunroof. Wont last long......
1987 Volkswagen Jetta GL
1988 Olds Cutlass Calais SL
4 door, white, 22,000 miles, automatic, air. Looks and drive like new.........
$8,900
2 door, quad 4 engine, 16,000 miles, maroon, on maroon, extra sharp...
$10,250
1987 Ford Bronco IIXLT
24,000 miles, 4x4, loaded, electronic control 4 wheel drive, one owner
$11,890
1986 Comoro lrocZ-28
Automatic, air. Hops, maroon,^loaded
$11,850
'SuDiecI to prior ale An prices piusia rg lags and insurance
Barbour Inc.
3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-5099
II,
_ SIF*
d*^ ^
=. _ Q.tD
Sir*.
' '' "% ''-"'oo . ^ = 11 . rt nfj|
Sunday Classifieds
RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients, Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE.
RNs AND LPNs needed for full time private duty,in your area. Please call Tarheel Health Care Services, I 919-522 1513 or 1800 541-9986.
LPN FOR SUPERVISORY
Position in rest home Salary commensurates with experi ence. Monday Friday, 7-3 shift. No weekend or holiday duty Calf 752 9210
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAA PSYCHOLOGIST
Opportunity exists in Rebound's new Outpalii
ilient/Day Treatment
lllty
Desired experience includes psychological testing and group counseling with families and/or clients. Our holistic transdisciptlnary teams create a difference in the lives of clients, families and staff colleagues. Please send cover letter and resume to: Carol Hargett, REBOUND. INC , P 0. Box 2159, Dept.CH, Hendersonville. TN. 37077, 1 800 228-4881. E.O.E.
*************
PARTS COUNTER MAN NEEDED'
GM truck experience preferred.
Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person or call.
Ask for Bennie Harrell.
756-2150
2308 Memorial Drive*Greenville
^EMERGENCY ROOM ^
NURSES
Registerd nurses are needed to fill vacancies in the Emergency Department. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. We offer a basic starting salary for RNs and AN Applicants of $11.30/hour or above commensurate V9ith experience. Our benefits package features a 401(K) retirement plan, dental insurance option, free individual major medical coverage, free life insurance, and tuition assistance.
BONUS PLANS
A $1,000 bonus is being offered to RNs who commit to one year of service. Earn additional pay by accumulation of bonus points for service in the ER. (10 points equals 8 hours of
base pay).
For more information, contact:
Lynn Wallace ypr Employment Coordinator
J (919) 522-7385
1 100 Airport Road Spitl Kinston, NC 28501^
PROGRAMMER
Apply Your Programmers Skills In Our System Development Department In Rocky Mount, N.C.
This position reports to the System Manager and IS responsible for designing, charting, coding, testing, documenting, and implementing of computer program in an IBM environment. This person will also be responsible for maintaining these programs.
The successful candidate should possess a minimum of 1 year programming experience to include DOS and COBOL. CICS a plus. Business or Computer Science degree preferred.
Hardee's will provide a salary commensurate with -experience along with a comprehensive benefits package which includes health, life insurance, retirement and savings plan. If interested forward resume and salary history to:
SENIOR PERSONNEL MANAGER HARDEES FOOD SYSTEM, INC. P.O. BOX 161B-CM Rocky Mount, NC 27602-1619
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Haideci:
Wck exit tc) win ytxi cxr.'
An Equal Opportunity Employer,j
DiHerence
Manpower is big on it.
At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware*. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.
And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll like doing.
As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.
Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.
OMANPCM/ER
757-3300
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.
WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed
ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivitles. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid halt hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, 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 of Green ville located at 2701 W. Fifth
Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE
NEED A LOAN?
OWN A HOME?
NOME Equin LOANS
$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WESAYYES!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
[1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm;
Sat. 9 am-5 pm
URGENTLY NEEDED; Nurs ing Assistants. Full time, part time, all shifts; every other weekend oft. Weekend coverage
in particular. Certified prefer red. C
Competitive pay/benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.
URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 117 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.
WANTED: Dental Hygienist, 1-2 days per week. C^ll 756-1397.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
Tech
wanted tor urgent care facility. Send resume to; PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.
LPN, MOA and X Ray
ft
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ARE YOU EAGERTOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store snitt?
,--------...<itt? We
hire and train you! Part time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to Include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^CIVIL ENGINEERING/LAND SURVEYING TECHNICIAN
Established consulting engineering firm has an immediate opening for an individual experienced in surveying and design and drafting of water, sewer, and roadway projects. CAD experience and technical degree preferred. Career opportunity. Benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, samples of work, and salary requirements in confidence to:
Steve Porter Olsen Associates, Inc.
PO Box 93 Greenville, NC 27835
EOE
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355-6390.
ACCOUNTING MANAGER TOWN OF TAR BORO
Responsible for accounting, util ity billing, payroll, Investments, data processing, financial reports, supervises too. Re quires 4 year degree In accoun ting or business administration and related experience or 2 year associate degree combined with equivalent experience in ac counting. Salary $23,574. Apply to: Personnel Officer, PO Box 220, Tarboro NC 27886 by Febru ary 10,1989.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AlftLINK-
JOBS
Earn $19,500 $29,700 yearly. Flight Attendants; all other occupations. Free details, small fee required 704 253 2818
AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills Call 756 6396
AVON TO BUY OR SELL
CALL 752 7006
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PURCHASING
ASSISTANT
Washington area manufacturer needs a bright, energetic, team oriented individual to be assistant to Purchasing Manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of a purchasing department. Familiarity with importing and letter of credit a must, MAPICS 36 knowledge a plus. Duties include expediting, vendor research, order placement, data entry. If qualified please, send resume to;
DR1243 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
060
Help Wanted j Miscellaneous'
ASSISTANT MANAGERgood
benefits, advancement poten tial. Apply at Rack Room Shoes, Buyers Market, Greenville.
BE CREATIVE AND HAVE fun
with your own home lingerie shopping service. Part-time potential, $100 $200 per week. Full time, unlimited income potential. We train. Good company; excellent product. Sincere only call Monday, January 23rd, 9 00 a.m. 12 00 or 2:00-5:00 p.m., ask for Sandy. This ad will run only today.
CAMERA OPERATOR Atlan-
tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Mechanical Estimator/Project Manager with an aggressive mechanical contractor. Please send resume to Humphrey Heating, PO Box 1268, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call Otis Mar shburn at (919) 455-3555.
DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in child development or related field, one year of child care experlnece in an A or AA facility. Send resume to Route 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756-2600 for more Information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE MANAGER
Large doctors office located in the heart of eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for an Offjce Manager. Applicant must carry a business management degree with experience in personnel management. Applicant must also be computer literate. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience.
Send resume including salary history and references to:
BOX 906 C/O THE FREE PRESS PO BOX 129 KINSTON, NC 28502
issan
Greenville!
Wake Up Eastern North Carolina And Save!
A tremendous number of vehicles purchased for Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did
not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has these outstanding cars and trucks and were going to continue the tradition of quality previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!
Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how were bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with.
Brand New Nissans And Olds At Factory Invoice!
Plus dealer installed options.
STOCK #
GP627
YEAR
1987
MODEL
Escort
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
$5,495
OUR
PRICE
$4,850
TERM
48
PAYMENT
*64
STOCK
GP515
YEAR
1987
N.A.D.A. MODEL^ PRICE
Sentra^$6,275
OUR
PRICE
$5,575
TERM
48
PAYMENT
*94
GP636
1988
Festiva
$6,495
$5,900
54
*85
GP632
1988
Festiva $6,495
$6,150
54
*91
GP559
1988
Escort
$6,850
$6,000
54
*87
GP640
1988
Ranger $6,975
$6,600
54
*99
GP572
1988
Ranger
$6,750
$6,050
54
*88
GP530
1988
Escort $7,025
$6,500
54
*99
GP579
1988
Ranger
$6,750
$6,150
54
*91
With approved credit and $1.500 down cash or trade. 13 75% A PR Tax and
tags are extra
NO MONEY DOWN! Choose from this terrific selection. With approved credit and your $1,000 CASH Certificate you can buy with no money down! i
STOCK #
YEAR
MODEL
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
GP669
1987
Reliant
$6,200
GP665
1986
Dodge 600
$6,475
GP666
1986
Dodge Aries
$5,225
GP670
1986
Caravel le
$6,325
OUR PRICE
WITH COUPON STOCK # YEAR MODEL
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
OUR PRICE WITH COUPON
*5,200 GP672 1986 Dodge 600
*4,75D..
*4,250
*4,450 GP576 1984 Celebrity
GP594 1984 Escort
$6,450 M.750
'=i
$2,950
$4,150
*2,500
*3,700
I
I
I
Cash Certificate
M .000
I
I
I )
Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!
I
I
Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!
m^^l Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-921 sj
1st Time Buyers Program,
W xre plMd 10 .nnounce N.sjan n naw pufchaw ptosram, flood (or a limitad lima only, |ual (of paopia whoVa navar bduohl a pamafvani*QD^ axparlenca should ba as axcltlng (and as easy) possiblal K you
"Have lived at (ha same address (or 1 year.
Have an Income suKiclanl to rpake your payments,
Hava no cradll (or a sallataclory ratinfl),
A valid drlwar'i license, and A aoclal security number, than you'ra allglbla to buy one ot our new Nissans! Perhaps *ilh no cssh downi The raqulramtnis, ss you can sea. are quite basic and easily met In fact, wa'ra willino lo bat you're eligible and didn't even know
Just think, you could be crultlng down the highway m your brand hev* Nissan-much sooner than you'va aver draamert no.e.hi.i And by baginning wh Nlsaan quality, dapandabllity and value, you'va alraady mia your most imUIm .p oZflTa^ghi
Simply cut out the credit application we've provided below Fill It out and bring II to Lailh Olds/Niasan We ll b readv to atan vou on the road to your new car! And whan you use your manulaclurer's rebate, with absolutely no cash down!
Credit Application
Name.
Address.
.How Long?,
Social Security #_ Employer_
.Drivers License#
.State.
.Salary.
.How Long?.
Credit References (If any).
Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!
COUNTER PERSON needed immediately for dry cleaning establishment. Must be able to used calculator and cash register and work independently Call
752 4Sn.
DELIVERY =
Must be available evenings,
Monday Friday, 6:30 9 30 pm and Saturday, Noon to3 00p.m
Great second job for neat, honest person with own car. Guaranteed salary plus gas allowance. Apply in person only.
iwvw.f- ' -r-r'f " uniy,
Monday, January 23, from 6 30 = 9:OOp.m. EOE/M/F,
OLAN MILLS BUYERSMARKET
Memorial Drive, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 22,1989 C-i 5
c 0 N S T R U C TTToTi ^nagement/Project Manager. Eastern North Carolina based general contractor seeking ex perlenced Contract Management/Proiect Manage ment personnel. Total building construction management expe rience required. Excellent growth potential, benefits and
negotiable salary for commit" ted, oriented individual. An
w. Iiiuiviuuai. Mr
Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume to: Construction Management, PO Box 7287 Greenville, NC 27835
^-'X^'*y/installatio:
"Va"' c Personnel Service,
7931
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 & Mohk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _756-5977
ATTENTION IMMEDIATE OPENINO EARN $30,000+
Local company, which has proudly served the Greenville community for over 50 years, has 1 opening in our advanced planning department. To be considered for this position you must be self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, and have a strong desire to succeed in life. Our program has a proven success record and we provide complete and thorough training to assure your success. If you are seeking a permanent fulfulling Career and fill you meet the above qualifications, I would be happy to discuss this opportunity with you. For personal interview call:
Joe Owens At 752-2613 Monday-Wednesday 10-12 noon or 2-5 p.m. only
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN/ GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Ktrr Gkiii mmufocturng Corporatioa, mowffqcturtr of pkttic dorarei for tho phormoceutkol imhittry, teoki on txptrioncod oloctronic tedmkiofl. ConJidoto ihooM hove 3-5 yoort ixporknce in trovbktliootmg and ro|Mrng. TTL and C-MOS Logic circoitt and dHfartirt typet of micro-pro-cofsiog and progiommablo control circuiting. ShooM oIm hovo txporionco with 110 volt nnd 410 volt AC Control and powor drcoit. Formor oloctronic troining may bo cootidorod in liou of oxporionce. Mutt be willing to woib a nigbt shift. Cnndidatoi wHb tho ebove oxperionco moy apply contacting tho Portonnol Deportment, Cnlj (919) 332-5151 or by moil-mg 0 resumo to the following address:
KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION
PO BOX 1007 AHOSKIE, NC 27910 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
f
MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGISTS
Clinical laboratory in rapidly expanding hospital has openings for MT/MLT. Two full-time positions open. Part-time for nights and weekends. Must be familiar with all aspects fo clinical laboratory. ASCP certification (or equivalent) preferred. Excellent benefit package including medical, dental and life insurance. For more information, contact Director of Personnel Services at 919-937-5127.
I
ICanmunity /^Hospital
^^i Cf KXKV MOUJI
FOE
($9)443 9101
RAYOVACS
Kinston lighting device plant has an opening for a
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
The successful applicant will possess a minimum of 4 years industrial maintenance experience and will be well versed in such maintenance functions as machine trouble shooting and repair, pneumatics, and electrical wiring.
Rayovac offers a competive wage and benefits package which includes comprehensive medical a^d dental coverage, life insurance and retirement plan.
f you are seeking an opportunity to be as-jociated with a growth oriented company 2ontact. ,
PERSONNEL MANAGER RAYOVAC CORPORATION
P.O. Box 900 Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-1400 ^
CERAMIC TILE Helper. 6 months experience required Must have own transportation Call after 6pm 753 5381
CJ'S WANTS YOU!
Every position open. We are put ting together the best waite staff, cooks, and prep personnel to make CJ's the Best Restarant Team in eastern Carolina Call between 2 5 tor appointment.
Friday, ask for Casey,
355
COMMUNITY Development Specialist Performs responsible technical work in property and butldlng Inspections, prepares detailed cost estimates, processes and applications and maintains accurate contract files and experience in preparing grant applications. Must have excellent working knowl edge of federal, state and local laws, rules and regulations per taining to housing rehabilitation and related programs. Previous experience In Community De velopmeht Block Grant Rehabilitation Program prefer
red. Salary range $15,439-$23,409. Apply by 5:00pm Tuesday, January 31 to the Executive
Director, Mid-East Commis Sion, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
LP TRUCK DRIVER needed . A good driving record a must. Must be neat and clean. Good working conditions. Long-term
employment. Will train the right Pet
person. Apply at Blount roleum, 1110 North Memorial Drive, across from airport between 2-4, Monday-Frlday.
EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED at P&K
Grocery/Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Will pay $4.00 per hour. Call 746 3932.
IF YOU ARE CREATIVE and
are interested In sharing your skills, you may be the person we are looking for; Screen Print er/Sample Assistant. Expert ence in printing. Knowledge of colors, screen and inkroom experience. Art work includes beach prints, logos and various designs tor top labels such as Trocadero, Guess and other private labels. Apply at Tom Togs Products, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828 or call RobMayneat 753-7121.
IMPROVE YOUR JOB inter viewing skills. The Do's and Don'ts of Intervewlng available at Atlantic Personnel. $3.00 per copy. Call 355-7931.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
JEWELRY STORE
manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser
vice, 355 7931.
LABORER NEEDED Call after 6:00p.m , 756 0267.
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER with elderly lady. Call 756 2757 or 756 2263 any,time.
LUBRICANT SALES REP
Major petroleum wholesaler has immediate opening for expert
enced Lubricant Sales Rep We represent the major petroleum manufacturers in the industry for industrial, commercial and retail lubricant. Salary plus commission, expense account, car allowance and fringe benefits. Send resume and safa ry history to: DR1248, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED SEWING SUPERVISOR:
One year minimum experience sewing supervisor, must be aggressive and knowledgeable of all facets of cut and sew operation. Salary and benefits commensurate with knowledge. Send resume to DR 1249, c/o Daily Reflector. PO Box, 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PARTS STOCK CLERK
Due to Increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for a parts counter person. Job responslbili-lies will include receiving, stocking and shipping parts inventory. Wa offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to; Mr. Ricky Browning.
A Sigmon Carpany Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC
NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
1989 ISUZU TRUCK
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED Bartender to work nights. Must be over 21 and be able to get along well with customers Call 355 9943 after 2.
EARN CASH
By being a Telephone Talker. Students Homemakers wel come Also Pickup Person need ^ For more information call Glenn 830 8993.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DIETARY SUPERVISOR
Must have knowledge of food handling and preparation. Abili ty to supervise and enforce all sanitation regulations Hospital or restuarant experience at plus! Must be courteous and have excellent communication skills. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Employee benefits package offered Send resume to: Personnel, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro NC 27886 or call 823 2799
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EASY WORK! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call tor information 504 641-8003 Ext 5298 (Open Sunday).
EXPERIENCE AND in
telllgence required Full and part time work in convenience store Good starting pay with chance for advancement. Call 756 6850
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Qkiality Oil
Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck on local route. Benefits include hospitalization, insurance, retirement plan, profit sharing, and paid vacation.
Applications taken in person Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 220 Hooker Rd. Greenville, NC
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
get paid TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. It you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 66? 7030.
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
We're Out For A Fast Start In '89!
Just Announced...
S-10 Pickup
$148.27
Per il Month*
Power-assisted brakes with Steel-belted radial tires Double-wall cargo bed 1680 lb. payload Dual outside mirrors 5-speed transmission Rear step bumper Door vent windows 14-gallon fuel tank Tinted glass
front discs Rgoil $8344
$7189
Save $1155
$700 down, 12.95 APR, 60 months With approved credit. Tags and taxes extra
i
(r^WOOD
329 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 3.55-6080
STREET
Buying a Toyota has always been a smart choice, and right now, buying from Toyota East is downright brilliant! Toyota East announces *2,000 cash back on any new 1989 Toyota truck, and *1,000 distributor rebates on selected, new 1989 Toyota Clicas, through Monday, January 16th'
*2,(X)0 cash back on any brand new 1989 Toyota truckwith a C, tremendous selection ofrugged 2 and 4-wheel drive modelstochoosefrom. A *1 ,(XX) distributa rebate on selected brand new 1989 Toyota Clicas through January 16th! It's the ultimate in automotive excellence, with a street smart Toyota East touchsavings! Who could ask for anyfoing mao'?!
*2,000Cash Back
on all brand new, 1989Toyota Trucks
Distributor
Rebates
*1,000
on selected new 1989 Toyota Clicas
109 Trade Street Gteenville 756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-^82-5437
I^^e^ai^Reflector, Greenville, N.C.___Sunday, January 22,
1989
iWe''ve ust received over 40 Escorts from Ford Motor Co. Come by now while we hove a large selection to choose from
with comparable prices.
# 1 SELLING CAR IN THE WORLD!
1989 FORD ESCORT LX HATCHBACK
*159*
Stock #1058
Jt,320 casti or IraOe selling price J8.861 80 Tolal o( pay-rronls J9.597.00,9 9% APR 60 monlPs iih approved credil plus tai.S lags
EQUIPMENT:
5 speed manual Wide bodyside moldings Tinted glass Power steering Interval windshield wipers Rear window defroster
Manual air conditioner Luxury wheel covers Instrumentation group Digital clock w/overhead console Light/-security group Dual electric mirrors 19 L EFI 4 cylinder engine AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette and more
1989 ESCORT GT
* 178*
EQUIPMENT:
AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Tinted glass Speed control Interval windshield wipers Tilt steering wheel Light/security group Air conditioner 1.9L EFI engine 5 speed manual Premium sound system
*
Stock #1077
*$1,500 down cash or trade, selling price $9.943, 9.9Vo APR, 60 months. Total of payments $10.737 00, with approved credit plus tax and tags
1989 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR
*188*
EQUIPMENT:
Automatic transmission ' Wide bodyside vinyl moldings Tinted glass Power steering Interval windshield wipers Rear window defroster
Instrumeritation groUp Digital clock with overhead console V Light security group Dual trie mirrors Luxury wheel covers
Manual air conditioner 1.9L EFI engine (4 cyl.) Rear window wiper/washer P175/
792 Xt4 BSW tires Tilt steer-ino wheel Speed control
Split told rear seat AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Poly-cast wheels Premium sound system
Stock #1044
J1.800 down cash or irade, 9 9% APR, 60 months, total of payments $11.337, with ap proved credit plus lax 4 tags
1989 LX
MUSTANG
SEDAN
stock #1106
Suggested Retail........
Total Discount................$1,383
YOUR PRICE...:.....^9a995
lUftR w j w
EOUMENT
Poner locX group AM/fM electronic stereo cassette Speed control
Slyted road wheels Dual electric remote minors 23 L EFI engine 5 speed, manual transmission with overdrive P195 75R 14 BSW tires
Till sleenng wheel An condi-lioner
Suggested Retail.............$i i ,858
Total Discount................$2,059
YOUR PRICE ^9 799
1989 RANGER
XLT
EQUIPMENT:
' XLT trim P215 Steel owl all season tires > XLT equipment group Headliner Deluxe wheel trim Power steering Air conditioning 2.3 L EFI engine 5 speed manual transmission
Stock #6082
SELECTED NEW MODELS!
1989 FESTIVA L 2 DOOR
1989 F-150 XLT TRUCK
stock #6063
Suggested Retail .............$6,553
Total Discount.................$654
YOUR PRICE *5,899
Stock #1064
EQUIPMENT:
Bucket seats 1.3 L EFI engine 4 speed manual transmission P145/70 SR BSW tires
Plus all standard equipment
Su^ested Retail.............$12,995
Total Discount................$2,096
YOUR PRICE *10,899
EQUIPMENT:
XLT trimnP235x75 RX15XL BSWXLT equipment groupHeadllner*Deluxe wheel trim*PowersteeringAlrcondition-ing4 9 EFI engine4 speed manual transmission with overdrive
1989 PROBE GL HATCHBACK 2 DOOR
Suggested Retail ........$i 3,083
Total Discount............... ,$1,184
YOUR PRICE.
*11,899
stock #1063
EQUIPMENT:
2.2 L EFI engine 5 speed manual transmission 185/70 SR14 BSW tires Air conditioner
Electric stereo cassette with premium sound
Plus all standard equipment
T^glER55TAR
7 PASSENGER iVAN.
suggested Recall.............$17,138
Total Discount................$2,239
YOUR PRICE *14,899
EQUIPMENT:
Dual captains chairs Air conditioning Privacy glass
Rear window washsr/wiper
3 speed control tilt wheel
30 L engine XL Au-lomallc overdrive transmission P215/70R 14 SL BSW all season tires
Electronic AM/FM stereo cessette/clock
Luggage tack Power convenience group Exterior appearance group
Deluxe two tone paint
Stock #6039
Mercury Sable
SELECTED 1988 MODELS9,595
TaurusI to choose from
-
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR USED CAR SPECIALS:
1988 Escort GT
5 speed
1988 Tempo 1988 Escort
Automatic, air Automaitc, air
7,850
(2 to Wioose from)
8,450
(2 to choose from)
6,495
(5 to choose from)
,0 sftOOHASTINGS FORD
p.-.
I I
oast Ca/ioiiiaa..Chrysler Subdru
I
^<,41 **'*-
tt
Plymouth CoK Z Door
tfoichbaok
- ' \
'Ai to,:^
. v<teSih46fc,<i
i
V_\
r'
e4!^<W*SA ^
f W * '
'-liVSjir
J
^ Jfc
'v NI 1
r I -XX
(IIIIVSIJ.II
Vlijmoiilfi
>ema
Subaru
Chrysler Subaru
^ ,. 605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355.3366
355*3333
-GREAT SAVINGS
Z. SPECIAL PURCHASE CARS
7ri
.w
nmmo wjuHUNryScist CoiioClMo
MM.ijiLuj v\yvv j V/ v/^i ^V/ vaV vv/vLincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC TrucksWest End Circle Grponville, N.C. 355-3355
Q.-| g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 22, 1969
Classifieds
n
o
>
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT
DIAL
**758-1393**
ANDSTARTWORKING
*NOW*
INDUSTRIAL SALES to $30K Fee paid Company seeks pro fesslonal to call on industries and contractors! Will cover local territory! MAINTENANCE to $18K, In dustrial position otters good benetits tor strong background! Large variety ot duties!
RESTAURANT Management to St6K, Fast growing tull ser vice restaurant chain otters tast advancement tor am bitious individual! No reloca tion!
RETAIL MANAGER $14K up. Retail background and college degree lands this one! Start a career today!
DRIVER $8 00 up Must have a dean driving record! Hurry in this one will go tast!' ACCOUNTING S250 up. Pay ables and receivables? P&L's? We know your new boss!
SECRETARY/Receptionist $12K up Plush ottice needs ef ticient person to greet clients and handle workload! Oppor tunity of a lifetime! front office $180 negotia
ble. Fee paid! Fast paced of fice needs versatile with bub bly personality and protes sional appearance! Start Wednesday!
SALES SUPERVISOR to $200 Great chance to move up to management! Hard worker? Will hire immediately! WAREHOUSE $170 up. Fork lift driver? Monday through Friday schedule! Lots of overtime!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
FLOOR MAINTENANCE Crew Wanted. Stripping and waxing experience necessary Call 1 800 622 2532
HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To
work on booth rent. Experience jreterred. Call for appointment for interview, 752 7910/752 9706.
HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED.
$30K + , new salon, excellent at mosphere, great future, follow ing preferred Phone 355 0700, Hair Fashions, Inc.
HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required, 746 6675 for ap poinfment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEED FULL TIME Salesper son Experience helpful. Benefits include: group in surance, paid holidays, paid vacation and more Apply in person only Baldwins, The Plaza, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MAP AND CHART Dealer Fast growing nationwide map service firm needs manager with business skills and knowledge of professional maps oc related services Great entrepreneurial opportunity within established groi^ of companies. Resumes to J Castillo, LBA Group, Box 8026, Greenville NC 27815
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
We have an outstanding career opportunities avaiiable now with our first line Toyota deaiership. No automobiie saies experience is required. Successfui candidates will be highly motivated, committed and have a strong desire to succeed. We offer an outstanding training program as well as an excellent potential. For an interview appointment Please telephone Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville NC, 756-3228.
Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Technicians
Top Quality Truck Service Center Needs Two<2) Technicians. Provide Own Tools. Good Salary Plus Health & Dental Benefits. Paid Vacation. Apply in Person To; J. D. Godley, American Truck, Hwy. 11, Winter-ville.
i^ERICAN
trck&Alto
QUALITY ASSURANCE COORDINATOR
Excellent opportunity for qualified candidate as part-time Quality Assurance Coordinator Extensive medical records experience, registered nurse or RRa reguired. Previous hospital quality assurance experience and knowledge of JCAH Standards a must.
Heritage Hospital provides an excellent benefit package including education tuition, reimbursement, dental medical, and disability insurance, paid days off, and superior company-paid retirement benefits.
Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:
,, 1.-I-V'. it.i ' Personnel Department
LJ'-' 4^ Heritage Hospital
Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C, 27886 EEO/AA Employer MF
AUCTION SALE
Bethel Fire Departments 18th Annual Farm Equipment Auction
(Dedicated to the Memory of Herbert R. Brown)
Bethel, N.C.
January 28, 1989 NOTE NEW TIME: 9:30 AM
SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 miles East of Bethel, N.C.
ANYONE CAN BUY OR SELL ITEMS WILL BE RECEIVED JANUARY 23 thru 27, 1989 PARTIAL LISTING
(Subject To Change)
Powell 2-Row Automatic Tobacco Harvester (1975)
(4-wheel Drive, 4 Trailers, both Heads for each row)
Johnson Fiberglass Nurse Tank 1000 gal, mounted on 4 wheel trailer with fifth wheel.
Long Tobacco Harvester (Red)
Dolly for Long Harvester Powell Hydraulic Tobacco Racker John Deere 1020 (1967) with rack and pinion rear wheels Fuel Trailer
John Deer 2030 (Motor rebuilt in '86) Blanton 9 tine chisel plow Ford F600 Truck 1971 with grain body (Excellent Condition)
MF1 too Tractor 1968 4-Row Ripper Bedder 4-Row B & 0 Tobacco Harvester with belts and 3 Trailers MF Grain Drill #33
E-Z Rain Cable Tow Irrigation System Roanoke Delugger Farmall Super AV (1 row high clearance)
We Have Some Farmers Retiring and Some Reducing Operations ITEMS OF $5.00 OR LESS WILL GO TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AS A DONATION MANY MORE ITEMS TO COME LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Barbecue Pork & Chicken i
Terms: Cash or Good Check
For Information Call:
James Doughtie-825-0261 ... .-ri-
W.T. Whitehurst-825-5811 HUGH PATE
W.M.Whitohursl-825-1061 office, 825-8401 home A ..x^-
Jimmy Harris - 825-0968 Auctioneor
Absolute Farm Equipment Auction
William Mercer Moore Rt. 1, Fountain, NC Friday, January 27,1989-10:00 A.M.
DIRECTIONS: From the stop light in Fountain, N.C. (intersection of Hwy. 258 & 222) take Hwy. 222 west for approx. 1 mile. Turn right on state road #1231. Sale approx. 2 miles on the right. Also from the caution light in Macclesfield, take S. Fountain Road (Railroad St.) for approx. 3 miles to the stop sign. Take a sharp right on Old Market Rd. (#1100). Sale approx. 1 mile on the left.
TERMS; Cash or Good Check Day of Sale
Consignments Accepted
Tractors & Trucks
International 584 , 4 cyl- diesel engine, 8 sp. trans., dual remote outlets, 4 front end weighs, (1865 hrs.) excellent condition International 684 , 4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp trans , dual remote outlets, (1798 hrs.) excellent condition
Ford 5000, 4 cyl diesel engine, 8 sp trans., dual remote outlets, excellent condition Ford 7710. 4 wheel drive 4 cyl diesel engine, 16 sp. trans,, cab with A/C and heater, dual luel tanks. 2 sets of dual remote outlets, load monitor (like new with only 122 hrs )
1 1958 Chevorlel 6400, 2 ton truck, 6 cyl engine, 4 speed trans., 16' metal body with grainsides 1959 Ford F 500 2 Ion truck, V8 engine. 4 sp, trans, with 2 sp. rear end, 14' wood body, grain sides inlernalional Size 74 4 cyl. diesel engine. 8 spd trans . duel remote outlets.
John Deere 555 crawler loader 4 and 1 cyl bucket 35% undercarriage 1 John Deere 4400 Combine, 6 cyl gas engine, standard trans 444-4row corn head Bulk Barns
(3) BULK TOBAC 210 rack 3 tier bulk barns, gas fired, automatic timers (73-75)
Cotfing 1/8 ton hoist bulk TOBAC turn table
Irrigation Systam 6 cyl Chrysler engine with 4" Berkley pump mounted on trailer
Approx 1500' of Ames Irrigation pipe Approx 1000' of Ames irrigation pipe Ram Gun Model 104-C Irrigation pipe trailer
1 Rupp 3"x4' irrigation pump with 4 cyl. Wise, engine mounted on trailer Equlpmant Roanoke 1 row tobacco primer, 4 cyl.
Ford gas engine, cutter head, groundbelts Agriteck delugger (3) Roanoke Trailers
Hann Hy Boy Sprayer, 2 cyl. Wise engine, 100 gal tank Sprayer Dolly
International 251-2 row planter, 3 pt.
John Deere 1240-4 row planter, pull type John Deere 294-A 4 row planter, pull type KMC 2 row rolling cult., 3 pt KMC 4 row rolling cult., 3 pt Burch 4 row cull, 3 pt
LJIiston 7900-2 tow ripper bedder with smoothing drag, 3 pt
Lunch will be available
Blanton 24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt Ford 24 blade disc harrow. 3 pt.
King 24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.
International 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt Ford 140-5x14 breaking plow, 3 pt. International 4x16 breaking plow, 3 pt.
Red Long 4 row self propelled tobacco harvester, 4 cyl Wise, engine, turn table 2) Red Long trailers King 9 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.
John Deere 15 spout grain drill, pull type, Model #FB B 62053)
1 Lilliston 2 row rolling cult with sowers, 3 pt
Pittsburg 2 row cult, with sowers, 3 pt John Deere 2 row rotary hoe, 3 pt Mechanical 2 row tobacco setter. 3 pt.
5' Blade, 3 pt
Eurospand round terl, sower, pi (2) soda Flows Powell turn table (2) Powell de rackers Loadster electric chain hoist New Idea 10' sower, pull type Old Bennis tobacco seller, pull type Powell 2 row tobacco setter, barrels and lop, 3 pt.
Mechanical 2 row tobacco setter, barrels and top, 3 pt.
Coastal Chemical 10' plant bed gassing rig, 3 pt.
6 row sprayer with 110 gal. fiberglass tank, 3 pt
4 row sprayer with 65 gal. plastic tank, 3 pt.
(2) Ferguson Tilrovalor, 3 pt.
International 2 row cult, with sowers, 3 pt. Ford 2 row cult, with sowers, 3 pt.
2 row subsoiler, 3 pt.
2 row middle buster, 3 pt.
Hardee 166-5 rotary cutter, 3 pt.
Powell 2 row tobacco topper. 3 pt Long 393 peanut combine plow, 3 pt Long 2 row peanut plow, 3 pt.,
Old Silent Flame tobacco harvester, 2 cyl. Wise, engine Weeder Smoothing harrow 10' disc drag 16' boom, 3 pt.
(2) 55 gal plastic tanks & mounts for International 684 or 584 Cyclone seed sower, bolls on 3 Tobacco hand setters i
Approx. 100 tobacco sheets j
Many other farm related items
John Tuqwell Rocky Mount, NC 919 446 0514 Ed Stokes, Jr Pinetops, NC Henry Phillips Pinetops. NC Ben Shelton Pinetops. NC
TUGWEt L & WARREN
AUCTION ft MEALTV CO PO SOX 1M4 , MOCXT MOUNT N C V90 i
#3494 Auction: The Sc
Glenn Warren Pinetops, NC 919-827-2465 L.F Worthington Greenville. NC Mike Woolen Pinetops, NC
NCRB #44867
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
M^ANTEACE
MECHANIC
Immediate opening. Two years mechanical experience re quired. Some knowledge of pneumatic hydraulics, welding and electrical experience. Ex cellenf benefits, Qualitied appli cants should apply or send resume to: Southern State Feed Mill, South Fields Street Exten Sion, PO Box 228, Farmvllle, NC 27828 (919) 753 4195, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. EOE
Automotive^ales
Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmvllle has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.
Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
MACHINIST NEEDED Run
lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.
PART-TIME HOUSING Inspec tor. Apply between 9:00-12:00, Tuesday, January 24th, Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, 103 Oakmont Drive, Greenville.
NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE
females. Velvet Touch Massage. Call 1 972 9082 ,
MANICURIST NEEDED im
mediately. Should be able to do pedicures also. Gcxid pay struc ture and pleasant surroundings Call 756 3792,
ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmvllle 753-3179 to set up an interview.
PART-TIME Position available for aggressive young people. Must have car. $200 weekly. Call 355-0708.
PART-TIME Laundromat At tendent and full time shirt presser needed; also need alterations person. Call 758 6621
PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.
Experience required. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523-5866.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PERSONNEL TEMPS'
Meeting your temporary needs
752-1811 301 W. 14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834. Dumber helper Wanted
Experlence not necessary. $3.50 per hour to start 757-3010 or 757-1632.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAT. JAN. 28 10 A.M.
Mini-Storage. 4 Miles east ot Washington, N.C. on hwy. 32 (River Road)
ANTfQUE/SPEOALTY SELF-CONTAINED
28 FT STRICK VAN *40 FT REFER DHL DR THERMO-KING UlT *45 FT. TRAILMOBILE *40 FT STRICK VAN 14 FT FLATBED trailer 12 FT, LOW BOY TRAILER 12 FT AMBULANCE BODY
CARS
1931 FORD MODEL A 1914 BUICK 4 DR 1922 CHEV 4 DR 1948 BUICK EIGHT 1956 DESOIA 1955 DODGE 'CORONET'
1954 CADILLAC 1969 CONT MARK III
TRUCKS/TRAILERS
1976 FORD 1 TON 12 FT VAN 1979 CHEV, 1 TON CAB/CHASIS
1977 FORD COURIER
1978 TOYOTA (SALVAGE) 1979 GMC BRIGADEER DETROIT 6V 92 DIESEL **CARLE-DUMP TRAILER
FARM EQUIPMENT
MF 35 DIESAL PS IHC 140 W/CULT, IHCCULE W/CULT.
5'/2' BOX-BLADES W/TEETH 6' 3 PT BLADES riding LAWN MOWERS CHAINSAWS. AND PUSH MOWERS
ERlm STOVE 6^'
* ATTENTION: ALL ITEMS SOLD "AS IS"- NO WARRANTIES- ITEMS SUBJECT TO BE ADDED OR DELET-ED-ANNOUNCEMENTS AT AUCTION TIME TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIAL SELLER HAS THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY BIDS.
furniture at 10 A.M. TRUCKS/TRAILERS/CARS at 11 A.M.
*V/ARREN-AUCT10N
RT. 1 BOX 281 rn A NCAL3149
WASHINGTON. N.C. 27889 946-5844 info: 946-2148
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 -10:00 AM RT. 2, GRIFTON, N.C. (At Scuffleton)
SALE LOCATION: On Hwy. 903 Between Snow Hill and Ayden at Scuffleton in Greene County. Watch for auction signs.
TRACTORS-TRUCKS-COMBINES FARM EQUIPMENT
OWNED BY
GEORGE WHALEY
-PARTIAL LIST-
TRACTOR S-COMBINES-TRUCKS 1987 Ford 5900 Dtl Tractor, Roll Bar. 898 Hrt.
1979 Ford 9700 Dal Tractor. CS57220 1978 John Daart 6600 Four Row Combirta wIBoth Hoada 1976 John Daara 7700 Six Row Combine w/Both Heada 1981 CMC Pickup Truck. At 1976 Chavy Pickup Truck. At
1968 Ford 2 Ton Truck 1967 Chevy 2 Ton Truck
1969 Chevy 1 Ton 6 Cyl Truck Ford 4000 OtI Tractor, 1975. PS, SNC7NN7006AH Mataay Farguaon 135 Dsl Tractor
EQUIPMENT Ford 4x14 Bottom Plow M F 3 X 14 Bottom Plow King 3 pt 22 Blade Disc Long 14' Trailer Type Oiac John Deere 4 Row Planter John Deere 2 Row Planter M F 2 Row Cultivator w/Hoppers, Or. Dr.
Pittsburg Cultivator w/Hoppert, Qr. Dr.
Liltliton 4 Row Ro4tir>g Cultivator Litiiston 2 Row Roll Cult. Hoppera New Holland 2 Row Transplanter 6-12 ft. Tobacco Trailera, 4 Steel. 2 Wood 3 pt. Sprayer...Vann Tobacco Looper
OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS
Ions Blu Tobwico Hryir yv A Four Row Boddor
Long Rod Tobacco Harvatlw
John Blua High Boy Sprayar, SS Tank, 2 Whaal Drlva. Ford 4 Cyllndar Gaa Englna SO Buahal Qrain Trallar w/Augar J D S' 3 pt DIac-Long 29' Boom H S S 200 Gallon Sprayar
TOBACCO CURING BARNS 4-Long Oil FIrad Box Barna, 1976 SN-2412, 3011 3012 3013
EQUIPMENT m F 14 Trallar Typa Tandam DIac 13 Tina Chlaal Plow J 0 9 I IS Bottom Plow M F 4 I 14 Bottom Plow
Dayton 4 Row Rlppar Baddar w/Mydro Row Markara Lilllalon 4 Row Rolling Cultlyator A C 4 Row Culthrator w/COIa Hoppara M F 4 Row Plantar
Vf A Mlimliar 4 Row wl Hydro Row Markara
Naw Holland 4 Row Tranaplantar w/Barral Racka
John Blua 300 Gal NItrogan Rig wILg Pump
Powall 2 Row Toppar
Sprayar 3 Pt Hitch. 100 Gal Tank
PIttaburg 2 Row Cultivator
4- J D Platalaia Plantara
3-Roanoka Tobacco Trallari
2-'/i Ton Holat-Booma-Tool Bara
3-F * W Watar Pumpa41and Tools Plant Bad Gaaalng Rig
Utility Trallar, Tandam Axia Irrigation Pump. 9M HP Gat Ona Ton Chain Holat
2-Pltttburg Two Row Cultlvatora, Ground Dr M F 3 X 14 Trip Boam Bottom Plow 2-J D 3 X 14 Trip Baam Bottorn Plowa 1,200 Gallon Plaatlc NWrogan Tank Naw Holland 2 Row Trallar Typa Tranaplanlor
APPROVED CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR BROCHURE PHONE STONE AUCTION COMPANY 919-235-2200 OR WRITE BOX 250, BAILEY, N.C. 27807 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr. Whalay is retiring from farming. Plan now to fill your aquipment needs at Mr. Whaleys SALE on Jenuary 26,1989. Also for mora Information on fha abova llgfad aqulpmeni pfiona Mr. George Whaley after 6 PM at 919-746-6970. k
TERMS: Cash, Approved Check or Letler of Credit from Bank
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
Your Key to Successful Sales
STONE AUCTION & REALTY CO.
P.O. BOX 50, BAILEY. NC 27807 NCAL 561 NC BROKER 42404 (919)235-4636 or (919)235-2200 Night(919)291-6555
Eftabllshed 1974
- _ (919)235-2200
CONFfRMATION DAY OF SALE, BIDS WfLL NOT LIE OPEN TERMS: 20% DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE IN 30 DAYS AT CLOSING
Informo.,on con.o,ntjk.x ho. b^ob.o,nJ from r.llnbl. urca. ond .. bal.avmi ,o b. corr.c, ho-.r
irtrtr In ent. precedence over printed moferiol.
announcements mode prtor lo sole v
pickup
Stock #300
arriving
Srxui'M'V.liSl'e step,
Good s
. rxi w'lpefS. kUt steenoQj overdr^e
Factory savings
payOnW
O'tscount TO
cash
BacK
jusi
your Fina'
SalePdce -
Hoin
&
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
POSITION available RF
quirements: Ability to get along well with co-workers. Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names. Excellent/accurate handwrit
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Ing and spelling and transcrib Ing abilities. Must be trusted
wllh confiiientlal informatlw"
Ability to work under pressure to Include calls involving emergency medical situations. Ability to follow and carry out directions. Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker. Must be community spirited Written/verbal tests will be given. Po;ition-operator tor medical-oriented answering service. Hours available: upon demand. Call Anserphone at 752 4163 from 10AM to 4PM. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nel,3SS 7W1.
A
AiuNnc
PERSONNa SERVICES PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Resume Composition and Typ ing Coyer Letters Reference
Sheets Salary History Taping
Employment Applica Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.
ROUTE SALES. $18 $20K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES TRAINEE Ferguson Enterprises, nation's largest wholesale plumbing distributor, has sales opportunities in Grwnville. BA or BS degree desired, excellent c^eer oppor
tunity with progressive com pany. Send letter or resume to PO 1027, Greenville, NC 27834,
A kJICTTIIVM
Attention Manager
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SALES CLERKS. Several posi tions A'tlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
SCREEN PRINTING Company hiring for 2nd shift, hours 4 11. Experience preterred, but not required. Apply In person only, between 5 and 6 p m at Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarle Avenue. Applications will not be accepted any other time
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SECURITY PERSONNEL
Needed Experienced only App ly in person at K Mart. Green vHle No phone calls
^RVICE TECHNICIAN Pitt County farm equipment dealer has opening for experienced mechanic. Specialty training available Company paid tenefits. Reply Po 6ox 47, Farmville NC ;
919 753 3143Sunday Classifieds_
Turn This Ad Around For The BEST Deals In Town!
'7 r V,/ UUA 4/,
27828 or phone
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IWLSON RHODES EUCTRKAL, HEATINC & AIR (ONDITMNINC AND REflUOERATION
We have SPECIAL DISCOUNTS for months of January and February. Call for details!
Day 756-0106
Night 756-1614
RECYCLED PAPER Products needs an experienced detailed oriented individual to work part-time reordering and mer-chandising our product in Greenville area stores. Salary will be approximately $250 a month commission. Expect to work 10 hours per week. Must have car and be able to work on lur own. Please send resume : RPP, 1630 Village Lake Drive, Charlotte, NC 28212.
-t.
RETAIL SALES Manager Trainee. Up to $18K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina East AAall, is looking for a mature responsible cashier with references. Apply in person 'AAonday-Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II
To work in Adolescents In Need Program. Must have 4-year " degree and 2 years of experience working in substance abuse or a 'masters and 1 year of work ex perience in substance abuse or
equivalent combination of jcati
education and experience. Good
salary and benefits. Apply State Application Form. EOE.
Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0047. ^^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME OF SERVICE & SAVINGS
1988 LINCOLN TOWN CARS
Several; low mileage ^-3.
1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS
V-8 power; 2 in stock
1988 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS
Factory Demo
1987 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX
Local car; 15,000 miles _ _
1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE
Factory Demo; 12,000 miles
)jonji je|OJA0Mo /ei-
xudPUBJOZZei S0paoja|/\|1
X t7 a|OJA0MO 1.961. y\onii ;a|OJA0qo 0861-' 01.-S286I. pjiqjapunm ggei. anu0AV)|JBd 2861 uoBb/w a|OJA0MO 6861-ie6ay086l.
oujiUBO 13 t786l. t7Xfr JaBuBy t786l-opBjaA|!S ^861. opBJ0A|!S t^86 ^ X t7 opBJ0A|!S t^86l OPBJ0A|!S ^861-OJBUIBO tr86l-HonJi jaBuBy ^861 qBO->< BioAoi tr86l-
anS86l ajqBsaiS86l lunjpads 6861 aoudBOseei. 83-ZS861 ^x^j0|OJAaqos86l. jazBiaoi-S 6861
)tnbu lVUNM>QpCclnpADt|dPV .
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JBZB|aoi'SZ86t
Luv suBJi Z86i>
88 BHaa 6861.
UL
)fonJi0l-SS86l.
aoudBQ S86I. )(omioi.-S S86I.
88 BHaq686l. )|omioi.-S986l. MonJi ia|OJA0qo986l. t?xtr0l.-S986l. uoJBqa-| 9861 iezB|aOI.-S 9861. opBjaA|!S986l. aoudB0 986l. MonJi01.-S 986i !X njBqns 9861. opBJaAifs Z861. jBjnuiBS Z86I. Ot-SJazBia Z861 jaBjBi|3UJBy Z861. 929epzBi/\|Z86l. )|onJi iqsiqnsiiiN Z86l-aoudBO Z861-japfBy Z86I. j0ZB|aOl.-S Z86h uBqjnqns Z86I.
opBJ0A|!S Z861. opBJaAils Z86I. opBJ0A|!S |0|OJAaqo Z96I. pjoaav BpuoH 8861. Buajaa886l. B3jSJO0 9961. BajSJOQ 8861.
Bwajaa 8861. Bwajaa 8861-oJisv 8861.
jajlBABQ 9961.
UBqjnqns 8861 dn)|0!d 0W9 8861. opBJ0A|!S jaiojAaqo 9861. opBJ0A|!S l0|OJAai|O 9861.
Bwajaa886l uoBbm BOjJdBO 9961.
opBJ0A|!S laiojAaqo 9861 ojjsv 8861. UBA aillAnBag 9961 opBJdAKS laiojAaqo 9961. aiqiUBAuoo OJBuiBQ 9961. Boisjoo )a|OJA0L|O 9961.
uoBb/a laiojAaqo 9961.
1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX
Loaded; extra nice
SibVd 3DIA43S Ainvno wo
0S1C-9SZ
1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX
Local car; fully equipped
ON 'a||!Aueaj9 sauq lououiaw gocj
UNMO
.HNAMCIALAIOAVAIL. .J0 PLACCMCNT AMT.
1-800-327-7728
A.O.T.TBAVEL SCHOOL N(l hdqM,Ponv Boh. FU
Train to bs a Profasslonat
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR
HOME STUDY /HE& TfVUNINQ .FINANCIAL AK> AVAIL. DB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HABT SCHOOL
Dfv. of A.C.T. Com. I
,1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT
4x4; Factory Derno
1987 FORD BRONCO XLT
Full size; full power
1987 FORD FI 50 PICKUPS
(1) XLT LARIAT (1) XL
jeieoQ euiOH umoq jhoa
1987 FORD CLUB WAGON XLT
Factory Demo
Leo Venters Motors^ Inc,
Sales
746-6171
Service 746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.
"Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"
pasn^ay Ja^^o ^iqouosoay on
JOfSfH JoaA Z Jno u| sysnjx 9 SJD3 pauMOOJd uo43a|a$ sag
n
4This Week^s Sale Cars,
1988 Honda Accord LX
13,795
*246"
12% A P R , 66 month
1986 Chevy Beauville Van
10,495
220
13% APR , 54 month
1987 Olds Regency Brougham
n2,(0 *227"
mo.*
13% A P R , 54 month
.1987 Honda CRX Si
*9,799 201.32
mo.*
12% A P R 54 months
1985 Olds Regency 98 Brougham
$9,995
*267
13% A PR, 36month#
1985 Ford F-250
..,495 >104
13 5*A A PR 48 month*
14,550 '
Volvo DL ^
>276
1988 Honda
12*0 A P R . 60 months
mo.*
1885 Lincoln Continental Givenchy Edition
*9,995
*267>'
ii
1986 Cutlass Calais
LXi Coupe
>13,595 240.65
1983 Honda
mo*
12% A P R 66 mofiths
1986 Olds Calais Supreme
*8,500
>194"
'1J%APR 48 fTK>nfh9
1985 Dodge Aries LE
>4,995 118.89
*13% A PR 54 months
5% A P R 48monlh#
Accord LX
>6,995
>163.40
mo.*
14V. APR 4H mont"Ts
*9,995
1988 Nissan Sentra
$17956
mo*
12 5% A P R 66 monlhs
1986 Buick Riviera
*10.995
$
230
1 54 months
75
13*h A P R 54 months
1987 Honda *3
Accord
*12,695
'248.95
*13% A^^ 54 months
^^198^Wazda" GT 626 Turbo
10,495 215''
*12% A P R h4 monrhs
1984 Cutlass Ciera
*5,495
$
14 25V, A P R 4? monlhs
3325 S. Memorial Dr^reenville, N.C. r;
355-2258 1-800-544-8876
Nlon.-Fri., 9 to=8 Sat., 9 to 6
Ca
ServicVSpcil: ^ Oil Change
S't.'CQS "
_ Plus Tax
I (Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter)
Good until Tuesday, January 31, 1989
*15% down plus lax nd tQ lO qulilled buyers
r"
..T'
C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sun^y. January 22.1989
Sundav Classifieds
1988 Acura Integra LS
stock #6421-8 5 speed, loaded. Was $13.995
.12395
1987 Jeep Wrangler
stock #P1182 4x4, Laredo package, hardtop.
Was $13.495
.12395
1987 Mazda RX7 GXL
stock #P1185 5 speed, sunroof, loaded.
Was $16.995
.14,995
Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 300E and you'll discover performance and luxury that can only be described as unmistakably Mercedes!. Test drive a Mercedes-Benz at Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics at Toyota East and you'll discover leasing rates that can only be described as unbehevably affordable!
^ Our selection is unparalleled. But huiry 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 quietly than those on our lot, are those already on the roads!
Superior Savings.
1988 Mercedes-1988 Mercedes-1988 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-
1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-^1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-
1985 Mercedes-1985 Mercedes-
1985 Mercedes-1985 Mercedes-1985 Mercedes-
Benz 560SL
Benz560SEL
Benz300E
Benz560SL
Benz300DT
Benz260E
Benz560SL
Benz560SEL
Benz420SEL
Benz300E
Benz,300E
Benz300SDL
Benz 190E
Benz500SEL
Benz300SD
Benz300DT
Benz300CD
Benzl90EZ3
1984 Mercedes 1984 Mercedes 1984 Mercedes
Benz300D
Benz300TDT
Benz300CD-T
Mid -blue with grey leather interior
Demonstrator Value. Black with black leather interior
1 jght ivory with able ulterior.
light ivory with palomino ulterior. Only 13,000 milesl
Astral silver metallic with blue ulterior and only 13,000 miles!
Mxlnight blue with palomino internir, power seats and only
27,1X10 miles'
Diamond blue with blue uitenor Diamond blue with cream beige leather interior. Extra nice' Astral silver metallic with blue leather uitenor.
3-: Anthracite grey metallic with grey intenor.
Dianuind blue metallic with blue interior.
Midnight blue with pakimino ulterior and only 30,000 miles. Black pearl metallic with grey interior, power seats and alarm system
Silver metallk' with grey leather uitenor and only 42,000 miles' Light ivory with burgundy leather ulterior, au bag option. Extra extra nice.
Black pearl metalhc with palomuio uitenor.
Light ivory with pialomino intenor
Smoke silver metallK' with cream beige interior, automatic
transmissKin, power seats, ABS brakes and more.
Deep blue with cream beige uitenor.
Wagon, white with blue ulterior only 43,000 miles.
Burgundy with cream interior.
1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E
1983 Mercedes-Benz 30C6D
1982 Mercedes-Benz 240D 1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderkxige 1988 BMW 5351s
1988 BMW 735i
1986 BMW 528E
1985 BMW 735i
1985 BMW 318i 1988PoRche924S
1987 Poreche 944
1986 Porsche 911 Targa SC 1985 Porsche 928S
1981 Poniche91lSC
1983 Aurora Cobra
Black with pwlomuio uitenor, automahc transnussioa au bags and more!
Silver blue with blue mterKir.
Pastel grey with blue interior, automatic traasmi.s,sKin.
White with red intenor. Only 700 miles'
Immaculate conditiorv cinly one owner'
Dark blue metallic with cream ulterior. Only 3,000 miles!
Luxor beige metallic with wheat intcTxir Black with cream intenor
Bronzit beige with cream beige I eathcT interKir, acdomatk transnussioa extra nice'
4-door, automahc traasmissioa sunroot black with black uiterxr , Only S90 miles. Guards red with cream interior & all the extras!
Guards red with black leather uitenor, many extras, only 17,000 miles Rcxt wide bcxly package, black interior and BBS wheels.
Guards red with black mtenor, bw mileage!
Black with black leather interior and low mileage Extra mce!
Only miles, never htled!
Cjnxn\Tlk.'s only authon/od MctoxIcvBctv sales and 'oxia dea]i|
Vfercdes-Benz&W)rld Classics
BYTOYOTAEAST
109 Trade Sti^Gree^iUe, NC 9[9l7%-3m CaU Us ToU-Free 1-800-682-5437
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SERVICE MANAGER Small engine repair. Atlantic nel Service, 355-7931.
SHEETROCK Hangers and tin Ishers. Experienced only. 756 9508
SPORTING GOODS mana trainee. Atlantic Personnel I vice. 355 7931.
SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC. Is now
accepting applications for quail ty control inspector. Experience helpful but will train. Must have own transportation. Apply in person at main plant on State Road 1708between Sam-Spm.
' TACO BELL
Now hiring full time and part time personnel. Flexible hours. All positions opened. Apply in person 319 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now
taking applications for all posi fions, full and part time. No ex perience 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, II a.m. 2 p.m.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 pHis per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive program. Also looking for part time drivers. Great Miportunify for retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.
TRAINEE FOR APPAREL
Operation firm located in Farmville. Hard working and willingness to learn. Background in apparel or fabric helpful, excellent communica tion skills needed. Call 753 7121 for appointment, ask for Russ Evans.
TRUCK DRIVERS-Brand new
equipment, leased to excellent c.ompany. Home most weekends. Only Qualified applicants please. Good diving record and at least 2 years experience on road. Call 244 1 587, Vanceboro NC, 4pm 9pm. VENDING SALES. Salary plus car. Atlantic PersonneTService, 355 7931.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
dairy milker. Call collect,
442 5773.
WANTED: Experienced Ac-counts Payable Clerk. Excellent benefits package. Salary de pends on experience. Send confidential resume tO: PO Box 8262, Greenville, NC 27835-8262 WANTED: Carpenters for concrete form work, framing, App ly in person, J.H, Cuthrefl Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946 1031.
1985 Volvo 740
stock #P1196 Turbo, 5 Speed Was $12.995
.11,995
1988 Honda Accord LXi
stock #P1197 4 door, loaded, automatic, blue.
Was $14,995
^3,895
1987 Alliance
stock #R1178 Automatic, red, 2 door, air.
Was $5,995
4,795
1985 Ford LTD Squire Wagon
stock #V5535A Fully equipped. Was $5.995
1986 Mazda 626 LX
Stock #V6314B 2 door. 5 speed, loaded, sunroof.
Was $9,795
.9,795
1986 Nissan Pickup
stock #V6339A Sport, brown. Was $5,995
.4995
PiKti 4a nol iiKiuda !> n4 Itgi
A good selection of trade-in BMWs now available!
Bob
Baitottr
BMW Volvo Jeep/.Eagle
Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8 Sat., 9-5
Cornsr of Graenvill* Blvd.
& S. Memorial Or. Qreenville, N.C.
355-7200
\N^, At Grant Buick/Mazda, Understand This Slogan Does Not Practice Correct Grammar...However, Our Advertising Agency Insists On Using this Slogan. Thank You, Bill Gran
I
I
1989 Bmck Rebates...
Skylark....... T"..$500 Cash Back Rebate
Century... ........$400 Cash Back Rebate
Regal .........$500 Cash Back Rebate
LeSabre $400 Cash Back Rebate
Electra/Park Avenue. $750 Cash Back Rebate
Mazda RX-7s
Excellent Selection And^Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7
1989 MX.6
$
Discounts Up To
2,800
As Low'As *11,999
*238?
Selling pnce $11,999 plus NC la and lags 11,500 down caah or Irada, 12 5% A P R 60 monihl
navmonl* ' ^
SIOCK89107-M
1988 Buick Century Custom Sdon
Low miles gray metallic, V-6 cruise control, till wheel, AM-FM stereo/cassette, wire-wheeis 19aa Olds Delta 88 Royal*
Low miles while with gray vihyl roof, gray cloth interior, V-6, power windows, cruise control, till wneei AMFMste'eo wire wheels, extra sharp GM laclory purchase 1988 Olds Calais SL
4 door low miles wniie wiih tan cloth interior, loaded, like new. Loaded with allopiions, nice car 1988 Pontiac Bonneville Lf
1 while 1 piue melallic and 1 silver metallic Loaded. V-6, 38 litre like new 3 in slock - lake iOur pick ,
1987 Dodge Ram ChargaV
16,000 miles silver gray melallic, maroon cloth interior, loaded, local trade V 0, extra sharp This IS ajare imd in this condition! Come take a look'
1987 Mazda Si-S Cab Plus 4s4
27.000 miles, black metallic, air conditioning, lock-in nubs. AM FM stereo, WLT (A T.i, chrome wheels, excellent condition A real nice little 4x4 Priced to move!
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
49.000 miles, beige, beige velour interior loaded, one owner, local trade. V-8. extra cleap
1985 Pontiac Floro SE
Low miles, red, loaded, one owner, local trade, V-6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power door locks, cruise control till wheel, AM-FM siereo/casseile exira clean _
1986 Pontiac Floro SE
6.000 miles, silver loaded one owner local irade. V-6, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, till wheel Unbelievable low miles - this car is like new"
1986 Electro Estate Wagon
32.000 miles, blue metallic, loaded, one owner, local irade, blue velour mienor, V 8, excellent con dition This is a very nice lull sired wagon. New Michelins'
1986 Mazda RX7 GXL
Royal maroon, loaded, one owner, extra sharp. New tires Real nice'
1986 Toyota Calico ST
Low miles, dark blue, local trade, excellent condition,
1988 Buick Skylark Custom
4 door, low miles, ruby red and 1 gray metallic, automatic, power sleenna power brakes air automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, like new conmiion Ce car afe li^e new at
QrSdt SAvinQS*
1988 BuIck LeSabre Custom
4 door, low miles, white, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control till wheel, automatic overdrive, wire wheels, extra sharp Save thousands on this ons!
1988 Buick Skyhawk Sedan
eXwaw'"'"*'
^rant Bu ick-Maz3a^^
See OnejOf Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larr^ Harrell Ken Brown criarles Wickizer Mike Laurin
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m Sat. 9:00-5:00
>
_ 1-y^Sunday Classifieds
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID ~ A Burlington Motor Carrier tractor TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come |0in our team
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
Incentive bonuses
Credit union affiliation 40t(k) Plan
Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 84 9639
EOE
*25,000+ FIRST Year Opportu > Inc., is
nity! Oakwood Homes seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves for area openings. Outstanding benefits and com pensation package. Prior expe rience not required, comprehen sive training, etc Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson, *
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED; Line cook. Prefer 2 years experience. Greenville Country Club. Apply Monday Friday,9a.m. 3p.m. 756 1237.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate,Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, An Equal Opportunity Employer,
LOOKING FOR Salesperson Potential income over *20,000 a year selling for established company in local area. Write:
Manager, PO Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
DATE: Friday, January 27,1989 at 10:00 AM
LOCATION: From Chocowinity, N.C. Take Hwy. 33 East For Approx. 35 Miles To Stop Sign. Turn Left To Hobucken, After Crossing The Bridge Take First Road To Loft (1230) Go Miles Turn Right On RPR 1232. Sale Site One Mile On Right.
EQUIPMENT (8)-Long Big Box, Gas Fired, Bulk-Barnes-Very Nice,Ci3 i D
2 Row Roanoke Harvester With Defoliator Heads-Long And Short Cutter Bars 4 Row Tobacco Topper Heads For 6000. Sprayer
(6)-2 Row Roanoke Tobacco Trucks (2H Row Roanoke Tobacco Trucks (2Kong Big Box Trailers (2) 3000 Bushel Grain Bins Long Big Box Transporter IOV2 Foot Disc. Harrow (2)-1 Row Delugger 4 Row Tobacco Setter 9 Tine Chisel Plow Bulk Feed Tank Misc. Harvester Parts
Terms; Cash On The Day Of Sale
M
Sala Conducted hy
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P 0 Boa 123*
Phone 94fi 6007
Withmglon Notih C*rolini
Sl.ilc t icnnvn aJn 76',
HOT RESPOHSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington. N.C.
758-1875 946-8478
061
Help Wanted Sales
BRODY'S IS LOOKING For a
Store Manager for The Plaza. Refail background needed, ex citing opportunity for person waiting to move into a store management position 'Good salary plus bonus incentives with good benefits package. Call Sara Hampton, 756 2224 for interview appointment
DECORATING OEN America's fastest growing interior decora ting franchise company, as featured In Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is currently ex
pending in the Greenville area. We are looking jaTs
tor a few ere alive individuals with a flair tor color to train tor a career'in this exciting field. Exciling options tor advancement. Call lor an in terview and to receive a decora tor assessment profile test. (919) 833 3305, Extension 100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 Help Wanted Sales
MARKETING/SALES Oppor tunity. Looking tor an exciting and challenging sales position? One that otters you the opportu nity to grow and go as far as your abilities and performance can take you? National insurer, noted tor its high level of com pensation and training assistance, is sefeking sales rep resentatives tor a stable build ing situation. Some sales expe rience is a plus, but not neces sary. Send us your resume and a letter telling us about yourself and your objectives. An equal opportunity employer M/F Manager PO Box 1118 Washington NC 27889 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company is now accepting applications for our March training school Send resume to W.H Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT
Wednesday, February 1 10:00 Snow Hill, NC
SALE SITE: From Snow Hil 4 miles. Sale site on left.
take Hwy, 58 South
SALE ITEMS
JD830
IH674
1963 Chev. 1 ton trk. 1964IH2tontrk. (dump)
1%6IH2tontrk,' MF300 combine Hardee side boy (lyr. old)
Pull type tobacco harvester 7 tine chisel plow MF 4 bottom plow 250 gal. fuel tank (electric)
4 tobacco trailers 550 gal. nurse tank 9 ft. 3 pt. disc IH 11V2 ft. disc
7 ft. disc
Hardee rotary cutter (6 ft.)
4 roll Lilliston rolling cultivator 300 gal. Hardee sprayer
2 row Lilliston rolling cultivator Powell 2 row transplanter IH 4 row corn planter Pittsburg cultivator-2 row Grain Wagon -2 50bu.
Steel shelter Bulktobac turntable
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
'CAROLINA
COUNTRY SlUCTION
TERMS: Cash or approved check day of sale.
J dra** CowVq Aactton Co. mil mdNiMo4 Di. SnMHW.M:2i5IO
NCU2SM
I
liiFirziiiiiiiiiiiii f:ff fa' '
'mmriw r/ c i mmrmn innpsripl
f r' wmttMsW rj ay
1986 MERCURYp, IFLYNX WAGON
Air conditioning, AM/FM cas-fS sette, cruise control
Was $5,995 Now
>4,850
1986 ISUZU IMPULSE
Cruisi control, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning AM'FM stereo cassette
Was $9,250 Now
*7,888
187 TOYOTA
^1985 MAZDA
TERCEL'
H 626
4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control cdssette
Automatic transmission, ^ conditioninQ, cassette player.
Was $7^395
Was $7,495
Now H
Now
*6,3001
1 *6,364
tmHIond^B
ACCORD LX
Automatic transmission, white.
^WRANGLER
5-speed transmission, 4 wheel
Was $9,595 Now
drive, AM/FM stereo cassette
H Was $11,495 Now
*8,8881
1 *1 MOO
24 month or 24,000 mile warranty available
1986 HONDA PRELUDE Si
5-speed transmission, blue.
Was $11,995 Now
*10,500
Many more to
choose from!
1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28
Automatic transmission, air conditioning, V 8 engine.
Was $)l,S9S Now
1984 BMW 318
5-speed transmission, blue loaded
Was $12,495 Now
1988 HONDA ACCORD LX
4 door, automatic transmission.
Was $16,295 Now
*10,500 *11,400B *14,020
1988 ACURA LEGEND COUPE
Automatic transmission, loaded, leather interior.
Was $26,900 Now
1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi
I Black, automatic transmission, loaded
Was $16,895 Now
1988 PRELUDE Si
5 speed transmission, black.
Was $16,500 Now
*24.200B*14,450B *14,750
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-2500
Prices plus tax, tags and any additional dealer options
The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday. January 22. 1989 C-21
GOING ALL OUT
TO WIN YOU OVER
1989 Fletsde EL Pickup
1000 lb. paylod pkg.
Fleetside body 2.5 litre engine
5 speed manual transmission with overdrive
P195/75R14 ALSS/B Radial BW FT/RR AM Radio Rally wheels
Stock #125
List Price.... *8,711
*612 *8,099
Wynne Discount.
Total Price.
GM Rebate.
*500
1989 Metro LSI
2 Door Coupe
P145/80 R12 Radial tires Air conditioning Console 1.0 litre engine 5 speed manual transmission Electronic tuned AM/FM stereo radio with cassette tape Digital clock
Stock #187
Wynnes Total Price
*7,599
List Price *8,668
Wynne Discount *593
Total Price *8,075
GM Rebate
$'
*400
Wynne's Total Price
Plus N C Sales Tax
7,675
USED VEHICLE INVENTORY d i
1987 Caprice Brougham-12,000 miles, one Owner, loaded, white.
1987 Cavalier 224-18,000 miles, white, one owner. 1986 Monta Cerlo-36,000 miles, one owner, gray,
clean.
1983 Biiick LeSabra Limited-Beige, like new.
1985 Cavalier 2 door-48,000 miles, one owner, silver.
1985 Pontiac Fiero SE-One owner, red, clean & sharp. ^
1984 Monte Carlo-One owner, blue, sharp.ifi^uM
1984 Cawolier-Blue, good price.
1984 Comoro 228-Black, loaded, clean.
1983 Buick Century-Gray,'good price.
1983 Celebrity-White, good price.
1983 Old* Cutas* 2 door-Brown. sharp 1982 Buick Elettra-Gray.
TRUCKS
1987 SIO 4x4 Blaier-One owner Blue, loaded, like
1984 Coprlca-55,000 miles, one owner gray new.
like
1987 Ford 150 Lariat-Silver, Sharp, clean.
; 1986 A*tro Van-One Owner, Blue, clean 1986 Silverado C-lO-One Owner, Blue, Sharp, clean 1985 SIO Tahoe-Automatic, air. Blue & White sharp. ,.
WYNNE CHEVROLET & GEO
On the corner. On the square '
825-4321 Bethel, NC
Drive A Little, Save A Lot!
T r IB kBi _We're Out For A Fast Start In '89
Phelps Chevrolet/GIO has great savings for you!
7^ ' 'X i
Use The Rebates dii The Following
Models As Your Down Payment Or As Cash Back To You...
For A Limited Time Onlyii
Or As Low As 4.9% A P R Jinancmg
-X-
Just Announced...
Camaro
M ,000
Cash
Back
4Cylinder
Celebrity
*1,000s
^ Spectrum
^6 QD fiep TF
Or As Low As 4.9% A.p.R. financing
Corsica. ^ ..........*400 Cash Back
Beretta ........*400 Cash Back
Cavalier ......*300 Cash Back
^ Or As Low As 4.9% A.P R. financing - .
GEO Metro.. 400 Cash Back
Or As Low As 4.9% A P R. financing
'CHEVROLET,
Your Down Home Chevy Dealer
2308 Memorial Drive
Greenviile, N.C.
756-2150
~)\Go<dmtAAel^
- -1-
4 it
:_jdrLrb.
C-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
t
Sundav Classifieds
HAVE YOU GOT What it takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come work with us Call today to find out how you can earn $3S-$40K your first year selling for fhe fastest growing extracting company in the U.S. Management potential a must Goldsboro, Wilson, Kinston and Greenviiie areas For an inter viewcailj 778 9830
EARN $500 Per week. New business seeks salespeople full and part time Call between 9:00 and 5 00, 752 4594
SELL FOOD. Everyone Eats!
National company expanding throughout NC $600 average
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
weekly earnings, major medi cal, bonuses and paid vacation Management opportunity within 90 days. 1 872 9087 9am 9pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES MANAGER. The Green
ville, NC HMton and Vista Host, 3 national hotel management company, are currently seeking an individual for the challenging
position of sales manager Ex tensive travel required. No prior
PEUGEOT
Save nOOs on new Peugeot 405s & 505s!
Peugeot Service For All Makes & Models. Contact Steve Baker, Factor Certified Peogeot Technican
SastCa/ioLUo
Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
355-3333
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,
part-time sales Associate. Mature aggressive person Work flexible hours, 20-30 hours per week. Good benefits, profit sharing plus commission on sales. Also need credit person to work approximately 20-30 hours per week to call on deliquent ac counts. Experience preferred but not necessary Will train Apply in person, 10:00-5:00 at Cato, Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmville
real ESTATE SALES Earn while you learn,. There is a dif
ference in Real Estate Com paniesl. We offer a comprehen siye training program that allows you to earn while you learn 11 ...Join the sales leader! Let us help you put your talent to work For a confidential inter view ...Call Mike Aldridge at 7563500; Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors
REAL ESTATE SALES Reach for a career with the Number 1 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 Trak Program, one of the most com prehensive training programs in Real Estate There's a good chance you've got what it takes to be a part of Number 1 So reach tor the stars, give Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton $ Associates a call today, 355 7002
041 Help Wanted -Sales
NOW
Join the profession of fhie1990's.
Today, people demand quality and convenience That is Southern Food Service
If you have a minimum of 2 years successful outside sales experience, and are looking for a career opportunity, why not make a great decision and choose a recession proof business.
For the right candidate we of fer:
Liberal compansation Monthly/Quarterly Bonuses
Profit Sharing Hospitalization Dental No travel,
Local Work
Performance Based Salary to Begin
Earnings Average of $34,(XX) up to$74,000
To see it you qualify, call collect, 919 758 6075
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
ONE MOTIVATED and ag
gressive individual needed for a position as an Assistant Sales Manager. Salary plus commis Sion Benefits available. Call Jim, 752 6838.
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
SALES-RECEPTIONIST
Experience in direct sales or customer contact Would enjoy a challenging permanent position with local established profes sional photography studio Good communication skills. Available 35 hours per week including Saturday morning. Send resume to Photography, PO Box 3715, Greenville NC 27836.
061 Helf) Wanted^ Sales
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday Friday, 9;(X)4:30 Previous experience required Must have reliable transportation Call 355-3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview
SALES MANAGER Sales expe rience necessary. Good com munication skills required. Must be self motivated and orga nized Send resume to: Sales Manager, Ramada Inn, 2()3 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville NC 27834 No Phone Calls.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales-------
REAL ESTATE SALES Ex
panding firm has one position available North Carolina Real Estate license required. Call 355 6258
$25,000-1- 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 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson
CLASSIFhED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
$25,000-$80,000 ' POTENTIAL SALES REPS/ DISTRIBUTORS
PARTOR fulltime
International company seeking sales reps and distributors throughout N.C Above average commissions and bonuses. Ex tensive training. Resume to: Director, 4020 West Chase Boul evard, Suite 510, Raleigh, N.C 27607 or call 839 0911.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
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
MACHINIST NEEDED~Rf
lathe, milling machine. Good 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.
KWinterville Kiwanis Club's
28th Annual Auction Sale
February 3 & 4
beginning at 9 A.M.
Equipment being listed from 9-5 each day beginning Jamuary 27 At Kiwanis Building OffHwy. 11 Behind Tropigas
SPECIAL
M i M TRANSMISSION AND AUTO SERVICE
I Safe
Model 6310 Special Price
120 Ficklen Street, Greenville
830-9087
Monday-Frlday, 8:30 - 5 PM Saturday, 8:30-Noon
Specializing in transmission, GMC motors foreign cars, front wheel drive and used tires
30% Off Rebuilt Transmissions Free Estimates
Free Towing Within 15 Miles Radius
t ANNUAL t
AUCTION SALE {
n-
4-
)F
If
4-
)F
4-
jF
4-
4-
4
)F
4-
4-
Sponsored by:
HUGO VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Saturday, January 28 9am
at
Hugo/Junction RPR 1091 & 1004, 6 miles west of Grifton, NC
You Can Buy Or Sell
*
*
Over 1500 Items including: tractors, planters, rippers, bedders, tobacco harvesters, ' bulk barns, combines, and all other types of farm equipment. Also, trucks, cars, trailers, ^ hand tools, and numerous miscellaneous small items.
Barbeque Pork and Chicken Lunch Served
For information call
919-524-4875
not responsible for accidents
A
a;iiii I
The Secret Of Otir Success!
Our Clean Sweep Sale was a tremendous success, and now, we have an extra allocation of beautiful brand new cars, with up to <1,000 manufacturer rebates or low, low 4.9%APR Financing!
Were dressed for success, with a tremendous selection of new cars, priced to move! And with your choice of manufacturer rebates and fantastic financing, Sigmon says: now is the very best time save!
New 1989 Chevrolet GEO Spectrum m
2-door coupe, with 5-speed, air
conditioning, radial tires, and more! Rebate
^8295
-600
19M lulok Bwgal - 4 dr.. burgundy, burgundy vinyl roof, V-6, auto, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise, am-fm stereo, wire wheel covers.
M.200
1M3 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr 2
tone blue, aufomafic, power steer
ing, power brakes, air, flit, cruise, am-fm
stereo cassette, sunroof, 51,000 actual miles, local 2 owner trade In; very, very, very nice
M.000 /
1963 Mercury Marquis - 4 dr..
black, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power door locks, am-fm stereo, wire wheel covers, 1 owner.
*3,600
1963 lulok Le Sabre Eatote Wogon 1963 Oldsinoblle Delta Royale 4 1963 Toyota Tercel 4 dr silver 5
' "7, burgunr
eon. high
*3,000 *3000
4 dr., blue with woodgrain, full dr.. burgundy, burgundy vinyl roof, speed, a.c
power, loaded. full power, cleari, nigh mileage. *3300
1963 Chevrolet 6-10 Pickup - V-6, auto, power steering, power brakes, dm-tm radio
*3000
1962 Chevrolet 6-10 Pickup - red, V-6, auto, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, am-fm stereo cassette.
*3,000
1962 Oldunoblle Cutlau LS 4 dr.
dk. green, green vinyl root, auto, power steering, power brakes, air
*2,500
1962 OtdsmobNe CuNau Supreme
Rrougham - 2 dr.. dk blue, dk blue lanoau vinyl roof, auto, power steering, power brakes, air, power vrindows, power locks, flit, cruise, sun roof, wire wheel covers.
*3,000
1962 CadlHac Sedan Devllle - 4
dr., sliver, grey vinyl roof, grey cloth, full power
*4,500
1981 lulok Century Umlted - 4 dr.
wl
beige, beige vinyl root, V-6, auto, power steering, power brakes, olr, power door locks, cruise, am-fm stereo, wire wheel covers
2,500
Only V V periiwrth tale price oniy 12,599
We have 4 in stock, ail with rmimifacturer't rebates and low, low sale prices!
o* APW 90 monlh term at
crodt and $1,000 (toen, cah Of tridi fu* rd ixp iri xtra Mus choose between reduced APR rates or reduced price vxJudsig manulieiuoiirmite
Low, low
Only nM permonth Sale price only
We have 6 great Spectrums in stockall at similia savings!
New 1989 Chevrolet Corsica 115020
With air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, automatic transmission, delay wipers, & more
7695
Mfr. Rebate
^10,695 -400
Low, low
sale price only >10,295
We haveJ^Corsicas with similiar savings!
New 1989 Chevrolet S-18 EL Trucks!
Take advantage of our sale prices plus either a *500 manufacturer's rebate or low 4.9% APR financing on a 24 month term, 6.9% APR on a 36 month term, 8.9% APR on a 48 month term and 9.9% APR on a 60 month term. You may choose either the rebate or the reduced APR, but not both.
New 1989 Centuiy Coupe 2413
Powerful 3.3 V-6 with tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, power locks, air conditioningloaded with luxury!
Mfr. Rebate
3,298
-400
Sigmon nnn iowsaleprice lAjU^O
We have 9 Buick Centurys in stock a similiar low sale price savings!
New 1989 Buick LeSabre Custom w si o 4qo
Loadedv^features! ^
Iowsaleprice >14,995
New 1989 Buick Electra Limited 2441 >i8,039
Loaded with options, including power Mfr Rebate -750
locks, power windows, power seats, rear -
window defogger, cassette and more! Sigmon
Iowsaleprice
*17,289
We have 8 georgeous Electras lor you to choose from! All with similiar savings!
Pontiac
Pontiac Grand AM LE 3243
With automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering, *11,495 cruise control, delay \Afipers, alloy wheels, & more! Mfr Rebate - 500
$00083
iVy mmAb pwin
Wy fci fc Ate permonth sale price only >10,995
There are 8 Grand Ams in stock all priced to save you serious money!
1989 PontBC 6000 LE 63246 2 099
Mfr, Rebate -500
12357.
permonth
>11,599
1989 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe #3237
With tiit Steering, cruise, power windows, *13 599
locks, styled wheels, cassette player, & more' Mfr Rebate -1 000
I258J.
Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
.. .........jtr*
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
BANK EQUIPMENT repair
National company Is looking for
'
----r-^r wTMiiM lui
a person to service and install electronic/mechanical banking equipment. Experience in this business preferred, electronic background and strong mwhanlcal aptitude necessary Salary, benefit program, company vehicle. Send resume to Inter-Innovation Le FeBure Arrowridge Blvd., Charlotte NC 28217,
A/E/M/F
DUE TO Expansion, com
pany has several openings in the Area of Tav niin
area of Tax Mapping,' Will along with some
ingness to learn along background in geography, car tMraphy, drafting or surveying For^appointment, call 830 093V
experienced Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane installations. Benefits package. Experienced
applicants apply in person at Oaughtrldge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.
Light Industrial, Tr
MECHANIC, .............
electric and gas Tift truck experience required. Pay based on experience. Monday Friday, 8^^30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.. 522-6598. Drug screen
mechanical TECHNICIAN
needed. Must have experience with brake systems, engines and alignment. Must have own tools. ASE Certifications helpful. Call 756-9371 from 8-6, ask tor Don.
NEEDED: EXPERIENCED
person to weld and fabricate and do some machine work. Also need experienced machinist. Good benefits, paid holidays and vacation. For more information, call 827-4860, Monday-Friday, 7:30 4:30.
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Ex
perience preferred. Good oppor tun'* - '----
tunlty for right person. Call for appointment, Barrow Surveying and Mapping, 1-747 5790.
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor nfn
repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.
ALLPHASESOF
CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8. Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753-2833. Free Estimates
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experl enre. Free estimates. 753 5381.
CHET,THE HANDYMAN, inte rior and exterior painting and minor carpentry repairs. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074.
CLEANING PERSON Houses, trailers, apartments. No job to big or too small. Call anytime, 355 4638
DUST BUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential and new construction. Free estimate. Call Joy 752 6692, Sue 757 1795.
EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses. Ref
erences )f needed. Call 830-0173 after 5:30.
HAMMOCK REPAIR. All types. Reasonable price. 757 3475.
I WOULD LIKE to care for the elderly. 746 2680.
INCOME TAX PREPARED
Fast, competent service. Call 355-7418.
INDEPENDENT Lady would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly basis. Ref erences available. 746-3368.
INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint Ing, guttering, and roof repairs, general carpentry. 752-4171
064 Work Wanted
NEW ROOF AND REPAIR
work; built up or shingles. Call Sutton's Roofing, 752-7069.
PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exte rior. Quality work. Reasonable ?ates. Save 30%-S0% on winter rates. Free estimates. 758 7395.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall
papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call
Don English, 756-7010.
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.
R 8, R CLEANING SERVICE
Home, office, or post construe tion. Free estimate. 830 9261.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SEWING
ALTERATIONS
Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355 6584.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING,
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.
TJK REPAIR Cracks, chips, crazing, cigarette burns in your bathtub? Call me at 752 2986 to make them disappear.
WASHERS, DRYERS, And
Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaranteed. We pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00a.m. to 7:00 p.m., 825 1264.
068
Antiques
antique auction Sunday,
January 22nd, 12 noon. Over 800 nice antiques will be sold without reserved. Oak side by
side secretary, corner china be
cabinet, high back bed, Victor phonograph, 9 piece dining room set, 80 pieces ot pink depression glass, 100 pieces green depression glass, also yellow and cobarit depression glass, captial shelf clock, old wood primitives, early kerosene lamps, Hoosier cabinet, all farm and carpenter's tools, blue decorated crocks, child's rocking chair, oak dresser, chest and washs tands, copper apple butter ket tie, carnival and pattern glass, mechanical banks, picture frames and mirrors, 3 drawer file cabinet, oak side board, step
back cupboard. Governor Win Sc
throp Secretary and much, much more. No buyer's premium. Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 758-6518. Day f sale 524 5875.
075 Computers
APPLE lie with monitor, 2nd disc drive, printer, mouse, soft ware. $500.830 4912.
televideo TS803 with word processing. $400. Call 758 2300.
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8561.
LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good service, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered free. Call anytime 1 823 6837.
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644
PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent lor kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20. 756 7234.
SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143
081
Furniture
BASSETT SLEEPER/SOFA,
$250. 2 white chests, coffee table and end table. 752 7362.
BEDROOM SUITE. Lighted queen size platform bed, head board, night table, dresser, mir
queen size platform bed, head
ror. Off white lacquer finish. $700negotiable. 830 4912.
DREXEL MAHOGANY china cabinet with glass bow front and drawers. Cherry double dresser. Both in mint condition. 355 5670.
FOR SALE Barrel table and 4 barrel chairs. $45. Call 746 6948 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE 3 piece light gray living room suite. Includes coffee fable, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, large matching picture and large matching entertain ment center. $1500 or best offer. 756 8035.
FURNITURE stripping
Painf and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, I mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.
PINEWOOD High post single
.....chi
bed with matching chest of drawers. Brand new, must sell. Retail $600, selling for $250. Price negotiable. Call 3556780 after 5:30p.m.
QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,
semi-waveless mattress, mirrored headboard, padded rails, real nice. Come see. 752-9432.
REDUCEDI REDUCED!
CARGO Bunk bed set, asking price, $700. 7 piece living room set, $600. Dining set and 4 chairs, $250. Oak student bedroom set with desk and chair, $250. All like new. After 7PM, 830 0521.
SLEEPER SOFA, $350 1 year old. Call 355 3744.
SOFA BED-Firm matfress, $150. Coffee table, $35 Matching end table, $20. Rattan bar 4 stools, $200 Matching rattan hutch, $125. Rattan popizan chair, $40. Single bed with frame, $40. Call 355 6434.
THREE PIECE Bedroom suite. Oriental influence, platform bed. $1,000. Call 355 6050,1 6.
WARDROBE, Handmade, tongue and groove pine. $350. Must sell. 756 4494.
46x27 OVAL COFFEE TABLE,
solid Cherry. Like new, $125. 746 4078.
086 Farm Equipment
SHEET STEEL and heavy metal. Bethlehem steel. 355 4742 or 524 5384.
TUCKER ESTATES
Just complete and ready for your family, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, unfinished third floor. Located on oversized corner lot in this desireable area. $129,500.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Onluii;- BASS
realty
IS
756-6666 or 355-BASS Toll Frcc-1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.
Before And After The Super Bowl Game Call Our Agency For Details On Our Classified Ads!
On Call:
Rita Quinn
756-6666 or 756-1640ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
FRUIT TREES, BERRY
Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material ottered by one of Virginia's largest growers Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORONURSERIES. INC Waynesboro, Virginia 22980
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
REGIONAL EQUESTRIAN
Center planned for 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 VY 14th St., Suite 105, Greenville, NC, 27834.
099 Miscellaneous
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.
APPLIANCE REPAIR,
refrigerators, air conditioners, dryers and stoves. Reasonable prices. 757-3850.
ATTENTION LATEX GLOVE
Users. All sizes In stock, free local delivery, $10.50/box of 100. Call Practicn, 752-5183.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
FIVE PIECE Wrought iron Higt
look, painted any color. $400
patio set. High back io<
firm. 752 7657.
/ictorian
FOAM RUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while y wait. All types of foam rubb products sold. 756 7829.
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, Hobarf electronic scales, ice machine, mobile radios, cash registers, office furniture, and water ex tractor tor commercial laundry. Contact Coastal Leasing Cor poration, 2820 E. 10th Street, Greenville, NC. 752 3850 or 1-800 682 7000.
099 Miscellaneous
BASEBALL CARDS, auto graphs, photographs and card supplies. 752 3273afferS OOp m
FOR SALE Rex Rotary mimeograph machine. Model I1050S. Good condition Call 753 4229, 9 5 weekdays. Make an otter.
FOR SALE; ONE STANDARD
size upright freezer. $60 Call 18aft(
752 1618 after 5 00.
FOR SALE Shelled pecans Real nice. Call 756-0330.
FORMICA TOPS and fables, cushioned stack chairs, shut > ters. Cheap. Call 355 4742.
FOUR/FIVE PERSON SPA.
Close out price $1500, includes cover and limited warranty Paradise Pools, 355 2307.
FULL SIZE Mattress, box spr ings and frame. Good condition $56.830 6716.
GE WASHER AND KENMORE
dryer. Also refrigerator. Price negotiable. Call Jeep Johnson, 355 2000
GOOD USED WASHERS,
dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and up. 746 2391, S.G, Williams Repair Shop.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 tor details.
HOUSTON INTERIORS
Carpet/Vinyl Top quality, outlet prices, expert installation, low monthly payments. Rutt, Brammer 8i Hajjar Kitchen
Cabinets, light fixtures. 206A W 14th Street, Greenville. 758 2008
INDEPENDENTHERBALIFE
Distributor. For weight control products and/or information call 355 7503.
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi fioners. Most of anything of value.
Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 752 2464
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin.$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money
Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
HOME FOR SALE
Exceptionally well kept home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.
Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be coverted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage,
2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $80,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 A.M.
Sundays Call Louise Moseley, 746-3472
NEW LISTING
WINDY RIDGE. Why pay rent when you can own this luxurious townhouse which features 2 bedrooms. 1V2 baths, living room-dining area, private patio, outside storage. Excellent condition. $46.500. _
NEW LISTING. Older 2 story building converted into three apartments. 3 kitchens, 3 bathrooms. Owner financing possible. $29,000.
SPACIOUS 2 story COLONIAL brick home situated on an acre lot. Offers 7 bedrooms,
tORTffACrr'''
THE PINES. Make 405 Oakdale Drive your home and live in an established neighborhood of prestigious homes. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double garage, $105,300.
COME BE INSPIRED with this 2 story colonial home located close to everything. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch. $49,500.
GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING is this home
KISS YOUR LANDLORD GOODBYE and make your monthly payments work for you by owning this neat 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, workshop. $36,500.
OLDER 2 STORY HOME for the larger family. Located in a good neighborhood this home needs some TLC. Four large bedrooms located conveniently to the park. $34,500.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS in Ayden and Winterville. Call tor details.
FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details.
Th Pinas Beautiful wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, police and tire protection. Call for details.
LOTS: IDEAL FOR trailer or home. 1.48 acre, $8,500. 7/10 acre acre, $6,000. 1 acre and 1W acres. $6,000-$8,000.
LOT ON CONTENTNEA Creek Estates. Excellent home site $14,000.
William Harris
746-4228
099 Miscellaneous
KUWAHARA Free style bike. $250or best otter. 758 1138.
LE BRA Fits Pontiac Firebird, $30 355 221 mights.
MARANTZ stereo. Remote control, 170 watts per channel, fully loaded including CD Player $1000 firm. 752 7657
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES,
Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488
NEWLY FABRICATEDCustom
built from the ground up Utility Trailers priced to sell! We have various sizes available, |ust call for more information. The 4*8 easy loader is only $449! Toyota East Parts Department 756 3228.
OLIVETTI ELECTRIC'Type writer Good condition, new rib bon, $75. Call 746 6851 after 6:00 p m., ask tor Barbara
PROFESSIONAL All breed pet grooming. New in area Licens ed by N.D.G.A.A. Pick up and delivery available Call Linda, 758 3921
RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model Good condition, $250. 756 9724
RIDING LAWN Mower 12HP Dynamark, $595. Power tools tor workshop 12' Lumen boat with 3HP motor 757 0440.
SALVAGED PHONES, TV's and computer. Call 756 4370.
099 Miscellaneous
SET OF WORLD BOOK En
cyclopedias, i960 Edition Real good shape $30. 830 1715 anytime
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES $9,95 square and up, 8"xl6' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8 $6.25; 3/4" $6 95. 12' 5V Tin $7 49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N C , 758 7061
SIGN UP FOR ROLLER hockey now Players, volunteer coaches, referees and time keepers needed Call Sport sworld, 756 6000 for details
SNOW SKIS-Fischer 155's with Salomon bindings K2 150's with Salomon bindings $50 per pair 756-6751 after 6pm
STORAGE BUILDINGSFor sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, I2x16-$1450, 16x20 $2250 Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:00pm.
SUBURBAN Woodstove insert with glass doors and blower $150 or best otter 758 5010
TIRESU! Great buy on brand new 225/75 R 15 mud and snow tread tires with rims to fit Toyota products A full set ot tour for only $169! Toyota East Parts Department 756itis
BELVEDERE/WESTHAVEN
202 Woodstock Drive $79,500
You will love living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home, so close to the shopping centers. The 1600 square feet offers a living room, den with fireplace, also a comfortable eat-in kitchen and deck. Call Cecil Heath, owner/broker.
355-6161 or 756-0279.
099 Miscellaneous
WANTED TO BUY USED
relrigerators, stoves, washer and dryers and air conditioners, working or needing repair Call 830 1283
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL
Never worn, mother's dress and bridemaid's gowns Call 752 4680 after 5 30p m
WHIRLPOOL retrigerafor, $200 GE washer, $100 30'-' GE stove, self cleaning, $200 Call 756 8193.
1200 OLD BRICKS. Call after 2 p m , 756 3887
25" ZENITH REMOTE cable ready color tv, $350 Phone 747 2412day, 747 3152 night
3 PIECE RATTAN SET: Couch, chair and loveseat, floral design, price negotiable White wedding dress veil and slip, size 10. Like new, $250 Also yellow and mauve formal dresses, size 10, $50 each Call 752 9828
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! BeaulituI 3 bedroom Oakwood,
14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree
Mobile Home Park-Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 tor more details
BEST BUY On 2 bedroom home
in Greenville! $1000 equity and >an Cathe
assume 10%FHA loan dral ceiling, fireplace, mini blinds, appliances Call 919 537 3822, leave message
BUYER'S DELIGHT. 1984
Oakwood. 14x60 Assume 9,9% loan, payments $154 19. 756 2187
COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower
stall enclosures, Wesfinghouse stove and retrigerafor, Geseral
Electric washer/dryer, air conditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace Set up tor viewing $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1 524 4S07 or 1-443 2862
PRIORITIES
Earning the respect and trust of those I serve is a priority with me.
JEFF BOSWELL REALTOR. GRI 752-9487
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
Congratulations James Gibson Top Producer for 1988
300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613 Anytime
Buy or sell your property through our offices in 1989 and become eligible for a $2500 SAVINGS BOND!
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
Cherry Oaks Williams Street Hostess: Ann Davis
Woodridge
Host: Linwood Allegood
1 St right past Carolina East Mall. Go to stop sign, turn left.
Register for a free gift certificate at our Open houses today!
_ No pufchase necessary Need not t>e present to wm
LOTS AND LAND!
Westhaven VIII - Wooded corner lot. $30s. Call Linda Gaddis.
Knoll Acres - 5-1- acres restricted homesites on cul-de-sac.
Stantonsburg Estates - Choice building lots near Medical Center. $11,000.
Stokes - One acre wooded lot. $11,000.
Acreage - 55 acres in Stokes area. Just $58,000. Call Ken.
xact
This exclusive area offers country living at its best, but is convenient to shopping and schools. Every lot is over an acre and restricted to just 26 lots. Ride out today and choose one of the remaining lots for your new home. Prices start in the low $50s.
Linda Gaddis............. .756-3291
Ken Edwards.......... 746-3255
Don MIzelleJr................792-6631
Ann Davis ..... 752-9259
Kathy Webster.............355-5712
Pam Doyle .........756-7516
Linwood Allegood...........746-6412
Chris Flower...............752-9698
William Lewis...............758-5598
VMfll Jmate
The\yue
OfANCTvHMne
Stalely living doesn't have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new sinde family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and they're pleasantly priced from *81,*>00 Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room
with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills...Just beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call
Ball & Lane today and buy
Hills.
with confidence at River! YouTI be amazed at the homes and youTI appreciate the value.
RIVER@HILLS
m
AflS
Ball & Lane
Realtors iw
752-0025 or 355-5370
C-24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
I
Find
it!
Check the listings in classified daily.
The
Daily
Reflector
752-6166
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
Sunday, January 22.1989
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 35S-7893.
COME SEE AND COMPARE
Carefree Housing has the best prices in town. Big discounts on new homes, good, bad, no credit, let us try to put you in a good home. Carefree Housing, 1(M6 Greenville blvd., 355-6833.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For tree literature artd information call toll free t-800-346 4847.
GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800-637 1228,
MOVING, desperate, new 1988 Fleetwood, 14x70, on lot, ready to move In. 756-7724after 5 p.m.
NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Coriie see new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide tor only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355-6833.
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
Luv Homes, is now having their Special Edition Sale to start the year off right. 1989 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully fur nished with fireplace for only $14,900. Act fast, this special will end at the end of this month. Call Luv Homes at 756-6996.
THE USED HOME SPECIAL is
now on at Luv Homes in Greenville. Come see for yourself or call 756-6996 for more information.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
home, partly furnished. Excellent condition. Call 752-3849 from 9:00-5:00, ask for Sheryl
12x60 1971 Briggadere and '/i acre land with all accessories for $12,000. 758-0566
1W414x70 SHINGLED A framed roof. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large front kitchen, deck. 946-0444.
I9S5 (CHAO) Fleetwood c^blewlde mobile home 24x42. Good condition, must sell. Price negotiable. Please call Phil at Southern Bank 746-6138, 9 5, Monday-Frlday
1W6 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5
)W9 CLAYTON Doublewide 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, fully furnished with fireplace Excellent buy! On sale this month for only $22,291.66. Call Ray ScoHat 756 6996
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volurhe dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales, Across from Airport. 752 6068.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Clayton Wilson. Fully furnished. 1988 close out price. Less than $180 a month. Call Luv Homes, 756 6996.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home 14x58. All appliances, underpin ned, in quiet park. $7500 Call 758 9466 or 943 2293,
105Musical Instruments
CASH FOR USED PIANOS.
Plano & Organ Distributor, 355 6002.
MUSICAL AND PA equipment We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120,
10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together. Set up In good park. 756-0801 after 5pm
10X55 TAYLOR Mobile Home to be moved. $2000 negotiable.
746 3r _____
12x65 FLEETWOOD 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appli anees, drapes, underpinning, front deck, 2 storage buildings and lots of extras. Very good condition, on nice lot. $6,500 negotiable. 756 4152.
14x70, 1984, TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $1500 and assume payments. 758-6438.
14x70 FLE ETWOOD 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air. Loaded. Only $18,041.25. Act fast. Call 756-6996 for more in-formafion.
14x70 TRAILER for sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5313.
1971 CHAMPION. 2 bedroom 1 bath, underpinning, deck, washer, appliances, partially furnished. $4000 negofiable. 757-1888.
1984 14X 70, 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.
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.
109 Sporting Goods
BROWNING 12 Guage Automatic shotgun. Belgium made. Excellent condition. 756-1150, extension 240.
112 Woodstoves
CRAFT WOODSTOVE for sale Reasonably priced. Call 756-0608.
DARE IV WOODSTOVE Insert, 26" logs. $350. Wood splitter. $595. Call Ronnie, days, 746 4012; evenings, 355-5755.
FISHER 16x28 Freestanding, $95. Call 746-6948 after 6 p.m. WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace Inserts and treestan-dlng woodstoves. Many models to choose from. Priced from $199 w- Tar Road Anfiques and Fireside shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355-6003,
115 Lost & Found
FOUND: BLACK CHOW in
Branches Estates, Section 3. Call756-8165after6:00p.m.
LOST: MIXED GOLDEN re
triever In Cherry Oaks area. Blue collar, answers to "Blueberry". Reward! 756-6903.
reward Medium size Shepherd mixed, male, green collar. 355 5330.
CHERRY OAKS/EVANSWOOD
Winterville Schools
Custom home, very private on deadend street. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in kitchen, tiie counters, great-room, fireplace, screened porch, beautiful patio, large shed, large private yard, 2-car garage. Nearby pool and tennis court.
Priced to sell at $82,500
5 bedroom, 3 full bath house located in the university area. This house has been completely renovated with a new roof, gas central heating unit, kitchen cabinets and carpet. Ready for immediate occupancy.
CALL: 752-3489 day 756-8363 night 756-1027 night
J
This 1,830 square Teet 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 jSunday Classifieds
118 Business Services
MANNiNG Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.
ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clack Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home. '
ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decorating franchise company. Is currently expanding in the Green ville area. We otter years of ex
pertlse, national name rec-tion and a system which
ogn
I na
been proven in the Carolinas. If flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income pqtential are important to you, we urge you to call our regional office at (919) 833 3305 Ext. 1050.
ATTENTION Entrepeneurs! New program allows you to make Unlimited Income and Save Money on practically All your purchases! No selling re quired! 756-0380.
CONVENIENT STORE And
Grill. Established. Profitable. Greenville area.
AUTO PARTS. Established. Profitable. Greenville area. RESTAURANT. Established, Including real estate. Eastern North Carolina. Makeoffer. SUPERMARKET. Profitable Fantastic opportunity. Owner financing. Eastern North Carolina.
CALL FOURSITE INC 355-7300
122
Business
Opportunities
CONVENIENCE STORE for
Buy property, business or both. Established 7 years. Must sell due to death In the family Call 792 5048.
J L. HARRIS REALTY
Commercial...................Farms
Invesfment Property
, 758-6079
FARM. 46 ACRES. 16 cleared, 30 wooded. Off Sfantonsburg Road. $65,000.00.
METAL BUILDING. Tupper Drive. 5,000 square feet, 2 loading docks-. 2400 f square ' )tfi
feet office, 2600-1- square feet storage. $125,000.00.
SERVICE STATION. High traf tie area. Good gas, repair, tire.
and inspection business. BUSINESS AND Residential
Complex. 2220 f square feet, 4 bedroom house, 954-F- square feet, 2 bedroom house (presently under lease), 2704+ square foot masonry building, small 1-car Wpe garage. Oft 10th Street at Brownlea. $159,900.00. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Package. 4 duplexes, 10 single family. Can be bought as a package or separately. Various locations.
METAL BUILDING. 4,000 square feet, 4 rental units. Off Greene Street near Airport Road. $125,000.00.
APARTMENT COMPLEX. 10 1-bedroom units, '/j block off 5th Street on Holly Street $135,000.00.
3.5 ACRES. Medical district. Zoned MD-l. Call for details.
LOAN BROKERAGE. Earn prestige and huge profit working from home. A complete business for $495. 1-800 444 0643.
PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE
for lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Open House-Today 1-3 Clevewood Subdivision
756-7415
This home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room, hardwood foyer, and study or playroom. Spacious great room with catherdral ceilings, ceiling fan and gas logs. The extra large kitchen includes the convenience of an island, multi-folding pantry, 2 lazy susans and other extras youll want to see! 2040 heated square feet plus a double stall garage. 1 story. Wintergreen School.
1305 Spring Run Road, Winterville
OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM 847 Drexel Lane Shamrock Terrace
3 bedrooms, 1^/i bath brick ranch. Den with brick hearth and woodstove. High quality grade carpet installed only 6 months ago. Central heat and air. Carport. Storage house in back. 1378 square feet. $56,900.
STEVE EVANS REALTY
2707 S. Memorial Drive 355-2727
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY: Great plan in a great location. Located at 106 Ripley Road in Club Pines Subdivision this attractive home features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area. Lovely family room with nice built-ins and pine floors. Four bedrooms, ZVz baths, utility area, deck and fenced in yard. Extra large attic, many extras. Priced at $129,900.00
GOLDLEAF ESTATES
Winterville area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, central heat & air, half acre lot. Many extras. Call for details. The Evans Co., Jack Gordon, 752-2814 or 355-5494.
The 752-2814
Evans Company
Of GfeenviMe. Inc.
BuMun. Otvtioptn, ffttfton j8Kk Gerdew, Broker.............3SS-494
122
Business
Opportunities
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store In excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2(XM 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 I 'day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment. 1 800 888-5614,
WANTED: Business Investment associate to share in the construction of custom built homes and earn 50% of net profit. If interested. send reply to: DRi|i1237, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.
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 nighf, 753-3503, Farmville. NC
124 Professional
WILL FILL OUT personal In come taxes. Reasonable rates. Call Pam at 752 6993 8:00 a.m -Noon.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with too feet of road frontage. This prime location Is a great Investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275.000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.
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.
Are you looking for a quiet country setting with beautiful shade trees? If so you need to check out this doublewide mobile home located on a large lot in the Belvoir Section. (RPR 14(30, Porter Rd.) In very good condition. With a large brick chimney with a Fisher wood stove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Appliances included. $36,500.
Country Home. 5 acre lot. 1/z story Williamsburg home. 2500 sq. ft. 2 car garage, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace. Approximately 16 miles South of Greenville. $130,000.
THE WINGATE AGENCY, INC.
757-3441, 758-1280
132
Commercial
Property
OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse. New renovation, reasonable rent. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or 756-4156.
OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level, Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079._
1200' OFFICE/RETAIL space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $425.
RETAIL STORE, 1500' Dickin son Avenue. $175.
J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079
4400' BUILDING In CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. Approximately 3000' area good for light manufacturing, warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-679.
CARL KING
Outstanding Agent For December
When you list your home with me I will...
1. Advertise your property in The Daily Reflector.
2. Advertise your property in The Real Estate Guide.
3. Hold Open Houses for you.
4. Work for you and obtain the most advantageous bargain possible in the market.
5. Put your property immediately into MLS.
6. Have all of our Clark-Branch agents preview your property.
7. Answer all call inquiries.
8. Promptly bring to you all offers and negotiate contracts fairly.
9. Keep you informed concerning the buyers loan.
10. Coordinate all details of closing for you.
11. Schedule Company truck so you can move free.
12. Stay in contact with you after the sale.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
200 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
(919) 355-2000
134 Condominiums For Sale
HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2
bedrooms, 2 bafhs. Can assume non-qualifying loan with $1B(X) down. 756-9107.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent tor parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hop per, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-9142.
WINDY RIDGE
CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE
3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, dining, kitchen, laundry, sun room. New carpet, vinyl , and wood floors. -Excellent condition. 756-1180 after 5pm.
1989 DEAL OF THE YEAR! On
ly tri-level condo at Quail Ridge for lease/sale. Approximately 1700 -+ square feet. Many ex fras. No yard work, pool, tennis courts. $79,500. Call 355-6318.
Carolina East Realty, Inc.
2192 S. Evans St Greenville _355-7774
"Wa itrfir* to ho tho hott, not tho blggott."
Investors Dream - You can say that you have one of Greenvilles nicest mobile home parks. 74 lots plus playground setting on 26.8 acres. $435,000.
Move in condition-This home is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with very little up keep, sitting on a large wooded lot. $59,900.
Completely Remodeled- 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Priced to sell. $32,000.
Great Starter Home. Brick 3 bedroom, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, screened front porch. $31,900.
Fixer upper. 2 bedroom home that needs TLC on the inside. $19,900
Joan Gunnoe,
Sales Associate On CalH............756-8338
Larry Mozlngo, Sales Associate.......756-6953
Arllne Barnes, Realtor...............830-0543
Youre going to Love
Us.
When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less
Spacious 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,
24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five
Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
NEW LISTING
FOX RUN
PEACEFUL COUNTRY subdivision offers this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath brtck ranch wilb fireplace, patio, living room, den, and outside storage building. $64,900. Please call to view.
Listing Agent Bianche Forbes GRI, CRS. 756-3438
On Caii This Weekend Rudy Shuite REALTOR, GRI 756-2230
Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS 756-3438
JC Bowen, Realtor, GRI.............756-7426
WII Reid, Realtor .............752-1609
Stan Armstrong..................355-2863
RENT RUNNING YOU RAGGED!
ADORN YOURSELF with home ownership. Try on this affordable 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhome. Fireplace, private patio, pool and tennis facilities available. RENT WITH OPTION. $44,500. Please call to see.
SMART START
FOR YOUNQ COUPLE- This lovely 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhome features fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, laundry room, and patio. Conveniently located to shopping and hospital. Owner anxious, call' to see today. $40,900.
A COUNTRY HAVEN THIS OUTSTANOINQ 3 bedroom doublewide mobile home has so many features youll want to see for yourself. 90% Furnished, 2 full baths, paddle fan, brick barbecue, outside storage building, and detached garage. All for only $32,000.
COMMERCIAUBUSINESS NEW SITES-Easy access to Alternate Highway 264 West Choose the lot sized for your business. Please call for details and price.
ACREAGE
RESIDENTIAL LOT consists of approximately 2.15 acres. Call today for location. $18,900.
CRAFT WINDS
RESIDENTIAL LOTS In Winterville. City water and sewer. Curb and guttering. Make your choice today.
HIDDEN HILLS
1.5 ACRES-Vlsualize your dream home on this lovely lot. Please call tor exact location and price.
WHITEHALL
RESIDENTIAL LOTS-up to one acres In size. Water available. Winterville school district. Please call for dimensions and prices.
CITY LIMITS
RESIDENTIAL LOTS within the city limits. Approximately 90x140'. Available for only $8,500. each.
Sunday ClassifiedsThte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 22, 1989 C-25
136 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE iflB-T. Contem porary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. By owner, 355-5319.
139 Farms For Sale
approximately 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758-5103.
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.
NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355 5947 after 6pm.
ONLY $471.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liy Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
60 ACRES of good farm land in nfy. C<
Pamlico County. Call 1 249 0187.
144 Houses For Sale
A HOT BARGAINI This 3
bedroom beauty will warm your cold winter nights! Immense
greatroom with beautiful stone fireplace, eat in kitchen, and
formal dining room are lust a afl
few of the aftractions that will capture your heart. Add a Non Qualifying Loan Assumption below market rate and you'll have the perfect combination. Owners are extremely anxious i to sell! $77,900. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
A LOT FOR YOUR family! This home in desirable Belvedere has the room you need! This home features extra large size great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, HUGE master suite with two walk-in closets, carport, fenced-in back yard and much more! A grear buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
A STEP ABOVE The Rest and available for you. Superb quali
ty, large lot, spacious master. Don't delay-call
Blay-call Lory Johnston today at CENTURY 21 Rass Re alty, 756-6666. m2. $95,500.
A-1 NEIGHBORHOOD Buy now
tor summer enjoyment! This stately home Ip one of Greenville's most desirable family neighborhoods. Large modern kitchen with handsome wood cabinetry, 2'/i baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room with fireplace plus single car garage. Call this minute! $134,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778. I
AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv
ing at $47,9001 Immaculate brick ranch has three bedrooms, liv Ing room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport on nice lot. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.
AN EXCLUSIVE Community of only 27 homes starting in the 90's. No two homes atike with designs that suit your family needs. Quality construction.
landscaping to compliment your
lltli
home, underground utilities, curb and gutter, lamp posts and park benches Developed and constructed by:
SDG
PROPERTIES
Shenandoah2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.
$340
One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.
$350
Call 756-6209
\ "NT -
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real ettale advertltlng In this nawtpapar It tubfacl to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makat It illagai to advartlsa "any prafaranca, limitation or ditcrlmlnation bated on raca, color, religion, tax or national origin, or an Intention to make any tuch pra-faranca, limitation or dltcriml-natlon,"
This nawtpapar will not knowingly accept any advar titamant for real attata which It In violation of the law. Our raadart ara haraby Informed that all dwalllngt advartltad in thia nawtpapar are avallabla on an aqual opportunity batlt.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-lraa 1-800-424eS90 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Ratourca Board).
. 1,2 & 3
bedroom
One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburninp Fireplaces Vvashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookupp. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool
Clubhouse
*95
security
deposit
Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many extras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of WIntervNle. Only $79,000. Call 756-9180or 756-6265.
A BEST SELLER-Heritage Village-Only one brand new patio home left. Cathedral ceil ing great roqm, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. $47,200. Heritage Village is a ^reat^lace to start. Ball & Lane,
A COUNTRY CHARMER.
Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one hath. $21,000. By owner. Call 756 6265or 756 9180.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
Price reduced on this contemporary ranch Vaulted celling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen and dining room plus oarage. All this Is hard to find tor $69,900! Ask for Rithard Lane at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819, home.
ARE YOU thinking of selling or buying that all important home
prw)erty? Please contact tsy Ray, Re ' ~ '
Betsy Ray, Real Estate Broker, for professional and confidential assistance. 757 3034 at RE/MAX Properties 355 5444.
ASSUMABLE VA Loan so you can save on closing cost! Stucco ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and garage. Efficient heatpump. A must see at $59,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
belvedere/westhaven.
202 Woodstock Drive. $79,500. You will love living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch
home, so close to the shopping re feet of
centers. The 1600 square______
fers a living room, den with fireplace, also a comfortable eat-in kitchen and deck. Call Cecil Heath, owner/broker, 355-6161 or 756-0279.
BEST BUY! Must see this home of estimated 3179 square feet. Priced to sell $140,000. Chapin & Chapin Realty, 355 2295.
BRITTANY RIOGE-Moving in a brand new home is exciting so hurry and look at this 1800 square foot 2 story home. If offers 3 bedrooms (1 downstairs) 2Vj baths, large greatroom with fireplace, deck, and large lot. $92,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
144 Houses For Sale
BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION.
For sale by owner. Nice 2,000
! by
square foot ranch style home with a lot of extras, great loca
flon. $83,000. Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919-756 8342 after 5 for appointment.
BR(50K VALLEY
By Owner. Adjacent to golf course. 2200 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, living room. Double car garage. 757 1183, Tony,
ONLY $115,000.
BUNGALOW BONANZA In
booming University area. Immaculate, centrally located, won't last long at our price! Call Rita Quinn at CENTURY 21 Rass Realty, 756 6666. *985, $45,900.
BY OWNER; GREAT location Assumable. 3 bedrooms. $58,000.
Weekdays, 8:30 5:00, 752 1076. Itor
No Realtors Tolerated!
BY OWNER: 2 story Southern Colonial. 28(X) feet plus double garage, 4 large bedrooms, 3'/5 baths. In good condition. Located on 1 acre lot in The Pines Subdivision in Ayden. $125,000. 746-6217 after 6.
BY OWNER. 1625 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, Greatroom, fireplace, large Master bedroom. Assumable mortgage. $78,900. Call 756 8762.
CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely cusfome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 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 attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed for style omfort. Please call
and cor
Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, nigh
Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.
CHERRY OAKS. Meant for liv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Offers living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. Reduced to $118,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 35(X)or 756 5596 nights.
OnhJDiy,
^ rfTZI.
Bass Realty
congratulates
Lory Johnston Top Producer 1988
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910, Ext AF92
200 W. Tenth 7584711
NEW LISTING: PRESTIGIOUS TUCKER ESTATES
Victorian style home that features open foyer, three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large deck and situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. 917 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB:
This three bedroom, 2Vz bath Spanish style home is located in the country club area and features formal area, den with fireplace and large rec room with wet bar. 913 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
NORTHWOODS
Located in a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. 006-A.
NEW LISTING-NORTHWOODS
NEW LISTING: FARMVILLE
4iil
IbM
Super starter home that features huge great room, three bedrooms, passive solar system, located in nice neighborhood on quiet street. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
AYDEN
This three bedrooms, IV2 bath home in established neighborhood on corner lot features hardwood floors, new fixtures and flooring in master bath and screened back porch. Fireplace with wood insert and ceiling fans. Very affordable. 402-A. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.
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
Roger Davenport.. On Call524-5632
Lib Harris...............752-1729
Don Austin..............746-3370
Faye Stewart.............753-2080
Jeff Jones ........757-1353
Jan Cox ..........830-5311
Myra Day,
Brokerage Manager.......355-6652
NEW LISTING: UNIVERSITY AREA:
Duplex features three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump, super condition Ideal investment property. Listing Agent: Lib Harris
CONTEMPORARY HOME OVERLOOKING YOUR PRIVATE POND
7
This home features three bedrooms, two baths, slate foyer, large sunny living areas, and screened in porch. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
ASHENBROOKE-NEW COMMUNITY This three bedrooms, two bath home features an excellent floor plan, greatroom with fireplace, bright and spacious kitchen with eat-in area, and garage
LOTS
This IV2 story brick home is maintenance free and feature three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with extra cabinet space, double garage. Listing Agent: Jeff Jones.
PRICE REDUCTION on approximately 23 acres located on Hwy. 11, South of Ayden. Reduced to $7,000 per acre. 925 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
EXCELLENT BUILDING lots available in
Crafts Winds subdivision. Winterville School District, restrictive covenants and underground utilities. 926 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport APPROXIMATELY 3.5 ACRES zoned MD-1. Ideal for doctors office or other medical facility. 801 & 851-B.
FARM ON Stantonsburg Road near Hwy. 264. Approximately 46 acres. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
OntuiK
TIPTON &
Rod Tugwel
355-7224
Annette Parker-Butler 355-7009 (OnCai
ASSOCIATES
Barbara Tipton
756-2421
Joan Crane
756-5408
234 Greenville Blvd.
Doris Nobles
756-2638
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS
PUT YOUR TRUST IN "1.
355-7002
Renee M. Duckenfield 758-7995
Brittany Ridge
Brittany Ridge
Eastwood
New Listing - Tucker Estates
TRULY A MASTERPIECEI Cathedral ceilings in kitchen, dining et family room; custom soffitt lighting In kitchen, custom closets; Master bath with cultured marble tub plus shower too; Oversized garage, landscaped to perfection on comer lot. $112,000.00 Contact Annette Parker-Butler 355-7002 or 355-7009 PLEASE DONT MISS THE OPEN HOUSE TODAY!
CORNER OF CHRISTOPHER B KAY, A lot of house for the money, 1500 square feet downstairs with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge fireplace with woodbox highlights family room, trimmed precisely with dentil mouldings. Unfinished 900 square feet upstairs already with access to heating, air and plumbing. This can be a 2400 square feet home with 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Only $89,000. Contact Annette Parker-Butler 355-7002 or 355-7009. PLEASE DON'T MISS THE OPEN HOUSE TODAY!
401 KENT ROAD. THIS IS WHAT youve been waiting for! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area, just the right size bedrooms. Extra large lot! Offered at 9106.500.
AN ATMOSPHERE of hospitality awaits you in this decorated perfect brick traditional. Ideally situated on a lovely landscaped corner lot. Features all for. mal areas. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Only 6 months old. Quality constructed. 9143,900.
New Listing
New Construction
Westhaven VIII
Unique Country Location
ASSUMABLE, non-qualifying FHA loan rate 10%, balance $43,185, payments $429.53 PITI. Convenient location. Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, family room with kitchen with cathedral celling, fireplace, dishwasher, refrigerator, patio. $45,900. Contract Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 355-7009.
BRANCH RIDGE SUBDIVISION. Convenient to hospital. "Economy"-an old fashioned concept returns. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a very large lot. Seller will pay $1,650 toward points and/or closing costs. $61,200.
THINK LUXURY NOWI Beautiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian style. Beautiful Interior features 4 bedrooms: 2 Vi baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace. Screened porch. Paradise at a bargain. Only $161,500. Nearing completioni
LIVE IN style with this luxurious home. This one offers the status you desire. Hardwood flooring In kit-chen/dlnlng area. Double garage, screened porch and so much more. Beautiful setting with peaceful seren-ty. Call today for your personal showing.
QRIMESLAND - Lots available. Suitable for mobile home.
LOTS I COMMERCIAL I INVESTMENT
WHISPERING PINES: 100x200 wooded residential lot. $8,500.
STOKES-Building Lots. Suitable for mobile homes.
ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION Residential lot for $9,500.
INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY. Beaufort County. 30 acres. (10 cleared)
(20 WOODED). 1.90 acres tobacco allotment. $35,000.
of Manhattan & Dickinson Avenue. $65,000.
MILLBROOK - 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.
IMPERIAL ESTATES -14.58 acres in back corner of Imperial Estates. (Undeveloped). $16,800.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING: For Sale. High traffic area. Ideal for service station, garage, etc. Corner
NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential building site 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196 ft. of road frontage. $32,500.
AYDEN -1 lot. $3,700.
RINGGOLD TOWERS: Attention studental Parental Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Price from $31,000. Unit elso available at Kingaton Place.
lI
C-26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22,1989
Sunday Classifieds
144 Houses For Sale
CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on
wooded corner lot features 2-level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping. 6,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.
CLASSIC TRADITIONAL In Westftaven VIII. Price reduc tion, wooded lot, spacious design. Call Ann at CENTURY 21 Rass Realty, 756 6666/355 BASS. I960 *117,500 CLEAN AND GREEN! House and lawn say it all. Reduced for fast sale. Opportunity of your lifetime. *64,900, #942. Call Mar Cooper at CENTURY 21 Rass
756 6666
CLUB PINES:Perfect family homel TKIs 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built-Ins, mn design kitchen, with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry, btmus room for sew-ing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached garage, and. unfinished 3rd floor !A perfect dream! *124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO Cl ATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580. COLONIAL HEIGHTS brick ranch, neat as a pin. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace In living room, separate dining room. New paint, new carpet over hardwood. Attic fan, cen tral vacuum, terrific detached dougle garage. Great centipede yard is fenced in back. At *52,900, this beauty will sell fast. Call Sheri Carter Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 4651 or 756-3500.
COME HOME TO Everything! Thlibeautlful 1 '/i year old traditional located In Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 Baths, family and dining rooms, plus two separate play rooms. A really nice home. Priced in the low *140's. Call tpday, Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-3059.
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath ohome and 30x60' detached garage. *95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-1147.
CRAFYbilT'HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as *500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800-942-5211 Monday-Frlday only.
DESIRABLE ONE-STORY
townhouse In Treetops. Spacious two bedroom, two bath plan, greatroom vylth cathedral cell-and fireplace. Quiet wooded ig. 9.5% VA loan assumption. All this can't be found anywhere else. *59,500. Ask for Richard Lane at Ball & Lane. 752-0025 or 752 8819
ing am setting
DESTINED TO BE ONE OF
Greenville's Historic properties this 4 bedroom home also features 3 ceramic baths, gleaming hardwood floors, high ceilings. Library could be 5th bedroom. Excellent location, convenient to everything *159,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Please ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
DISTINGUISHED Address and affordably priced. New con struction and rambling verandah. Call Lory Johnston now and choose your own decor. 4994. CENTURY 21 Rass Realty. 756 6666.
COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from fhe hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitchen with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated for its price of *76.500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.
COUNTRY PRIVACY And a
pocketbook price. Rambling ranch and In-ground pool. Minutes from Greenville. Call Shirley Little at 756-6666. #432. Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.
DON'T MISS THE Boat on this brick ranch home near Univer sity. Hardwood floors and built ;#ns, deck, bay window. Now Is the time to call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Rass Realty, 756 6666. #995, *59',900.
DOWNSTAIRS MASTER
bedroom is a feature you'll ap predate. Brand new in Treetops-greatroom tioorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty. *79,900. Please call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.
DYNAMITE PROPERTY!!
Recently reduced, 15.1 acres be tween Winterville and Ayden Well drained, community water. Tobacco allotment conveys. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21. Rass Realty, 756 6666. #937.
ENJOY SPRING in this sparki ing new traditional in Windsor. Private street, double garage. Buy now and choose your decor! Call Ann at CENTURY 2! Rass Realty, 756 6666. #963.
144 Houses For Sale
ixQUISITE ELEGANCE In
Lynndale. Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lynndale at *169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ^ Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596
FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established nelgl^rhood. New gas furnace,, hardwood floors. Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. *100's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500or 756-5596 nights.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home close to hospital. *68,000 firm. 830 3804.
FORGET YOUR WORRIES By
relaxing In this bright and cheery 2 story home located in an area of fine homes. Enjoy the pleasure of casual living with all modern conveniences. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, lovely kitchen with conveniences, charming living room, den with fireplace. We know of nothing comparable in comfort, appear ance, and location at *132,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Re alters, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
GREAT STARTER HOME 3
bedrooms, 1W 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; nightscall 756 7660.
NONQUALIFYING 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 back yard. All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.
LOTS OF COUNTRY Fresh air only 2 minutes from Winterville. This custom built 4 bedroom home with spacious, wide open rooms is a dream come true. Features include a great room with beautiful fireplace and bar, cathedral ceilings, double car garage and Lots of Style. $94,500. See Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580,
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING College court. Contemporary lovers look no further! Greatroom has cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious deck on wooded lot. Only $67,500, Please ask for Sue Durin at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
LOVELY 75 YEAR Old 2 Story Victorian on 2 acres. For rent or sale. Beaufort County. Heart pine floors, high ceilings, 4 bedrooms'; office, living room, dining room, kitchen,.l'./ baths. Large cellar, 3 porches. Also, guest house. Located in Terra Ceia, 1 mile from Terra Ceia Christian School. Call 927 3221.
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick ranch with 2 lull baths, family room and fireplace. Formal living/dining room combinaflon, eat in kitchen and a carport. Great lot and landscaping. #C42. Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in fhe country This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pan try, and great room with fireplace...situated on over one acre of land just past Windsor subdivision. A must see! Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144.
HOUSE FOR Sale by owner. 209 Fairway Drive. Completely rennovated. 3 bedrooms, 2 -baths, 2 story in Sherwood Green Subdivision with Great room/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and down stairs. Nice apartment or shop in backyard. Call 823 0661 if in-tereslecl after 5.
IF ONLY THE BEST Is good enough for you! Plus a residential neighborhood which offers the best in family living. This 2 story dream home features 4 5 nice sized bedrooms, 3Vj baths, foyer, warm paneled den features'a fireplace joined by a captains room and much more to delight your family. Really a fine home you should inspect without delay, $149,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
HOT TO TROT! Super 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 6-i-acres. Bring the horses home to stall barn with tack room. Fenced pasture! Only|2 years old and loaded with extras. Priced to sell in low 90's. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland and ask for Dick Evans, 756 3500 or nights 758-1119.
MJ? Alice Moore Realty
MLS
201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville. NG 27858
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 509 WINSTEAD RD, WESTHAVEN VII
NEW LISTING . CLUSTER HOME S62.9QQ
COME BY TODAY anr) see iMi.s gorgeous new horrte H has 4 bedroorns. 2', baths and many, many fmishmq louches-you will appre-ciale. Ready lo niove into St38.900.00
FEATURED PROPERTIES
FOUB LARGf BEDROOMS, 2 liteplaces ana linn
qutity give this home charm and, at the same '"tie r-iegance ancf qraciousness. Situated on a i.i-ge lot this older home is priced lo sr-ll It St 75.000,
A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD and mature afPac hv> ,.ir.| invilf- yr-jti to inspect this lovely home in rve.ellirook It Pas 4 bedruoms. 2 baths and I' :-riS('I ,il S92.500.
A SPACIOUS FRONT porch, 3 tH.Hlrooms. anrl 2' t-iths ..iinken ilen anrl large kitctif.Ti rgive !hi-. t'-wne ,1 rorany teelinq It has over-2000 -.guare fei-t .uui :> gri.,ii loc<rtion m Tur.kei E'lah S124.900
t
ON THE RIVER' Fuur berlrooms and 2 b.ith'. K anrl p.-murdmi! view' S65.900.
UNIQUE DECKING ,thd a contetriporary siylf-give this hnine m Wosthavyn lots of personal! *y t ' '1' ms anri 1800 square feet give a g ar lOus tcelinn Priced at S110,000.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths haniwooti floors rinri a lovel', 'enred yard are tiut a fe.v of the itir I turn .if this home m Lvnndaie S1 14,000.
PERSONALITY PLUS describes this hgrne in C-indle.vii k It s coun-try kitchen arid t.athedral ceilinr; 'p, lovely yard and many tnorr i-xtr.a f< ature', make it homr; you must i.ee S86.500. .
THIS HOME S EXCELLENT cond.'tion is a main ,it|r I' prin But 'fit-m i'. '-o much rtivire' 3 t" I' P'fch
THIS AFFORDABLE HOME has 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It ha.s solar units any many extras It IS m excellent condition and won t he on the market long. Call us today to see this good buy
CONDOMINIUMS
SHENANDOAH
your inspect" 535,000.
SOLD
and ready for. . V. baths
t'ONlRA'CYPNDiN'G
LOCATED IN CONETOE this country ei.riSi is i'f'. ' a ai-'M..,). ip. or. t;pan( ,. It h.i*. 3
pi;piii":r, ,m<i 2 t-.)'hs. t>*n|r it .1" 1 recently ; i"it. dr; ,! tn 1 1 500 srpia"'fi'e' S32 000
WATERFRONT HOME ,3 t)(Mlroi.m, ?' rtius [)i . lor k : I'ver.il .icrt's. orefi.ird barns arid P.Of'O ,,.ju,iir 'r-'i Very lovely hurTie ful set tmrj'S155.000
WE HAVE BEEN BUSY SELLING, SELLING, SELLING!!! WE NEED YOUR LISTING!
If You Plan To Sell Your Home -Call Us Today For Your FREE Market Analysis And See How We Can Market Your Home Successfully.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45,000. Two bedrooms all housevvares included 2nd floor,
WINDY RIDGE is where you v/ill find this four be-drrjom. 2 bath und Complete with formal room.s anrl den S72.900.
QUAIL RIDGE. T ,vn brsiroom. oneand half baths "t cx-cellent location and condition Priced S52.500,
BRYTON HILLS Ouadraplex Good investment 4 unds-each has 2 br-drooms. 1 bath and 861 srpsirefeet S115.0D0.
THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedroorgs and 2 baths and is furnished Gr-eat for students and'Onnvestmc'nl NLV.'PRICE S45.000.
BROOKHILL-2 bedrooms, f. baths poo.l. tennis courts and e/cpiienPcondition S42.900.
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only six lOts remain to he sold Property zoned O.rsl Located on Memorial Drive Ov.ner will provTle special financing to qualified buyers S50.000 to 599,000.
LAND AND^RESIDENTIAL SITES
GORGEOUS HOMESITE tor th,; discrimmating i'uv"r this rie,-, area is perfect Y'" youi dream ti-.irne
OVER 2 ACRES IN country setting in exclusive are,! wilh rivur .icress S87.500.'
CHERRY OAKS-125 <173 S2fi{500.
WATERFRONT woo<|mi lot 90 x330 loc,itr-.| be iwei'n Washington .irvl Bath Res'nctf'd ir. < S60.000.
TUCKER ESTATES-85 Xr76 S33.000
IMPERIAL ESTATES-L I . 7 S4.500,
TWO JO ACRE PARCELS - S39.000 each Bi .I'd'' .'I - ' > h.i.-' hoiru' and norsris Only
46 2 ACRES n-, <
'd r- Hw, S85.000
46 5 ACRES
dat'- Road 1713 G'sul ! .,n;'f, .iiniiirj S235.000.
15,1 ACRES an SPih Rn id1523 S17.500.
t
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
ON CALL
.ten HOHTOk 110 9000
Dli# OilWlC# S4Ur 4M8 ITKINION 750 Olii 756 304I
8140111 GI4r 752 3699
41ICf MOOli 753 3441
J4N fRflDT 756 173!
Gmug^
Each offlc* Indtpandantly ownad ind oparittd.
JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800 Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980 Go With Your Home Towfi Team!
New Listing
201 Trey Drive - Lake Ellsworth
WHAT A GREAT FIND! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation the lis! goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janel Bowser. #404
ilfflMlilHiHIM
COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY AMENITIES! Three bedroom, two bath, brick on beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot. Features a custom In-ground pool. Corlan counters in gourmet kitchen, built-in stereo and many more extras. $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine #394.
New Listing
Rt. 1. Box 397-3. SR 1700-Winterville
New Listing
Rt. 1, Box 397-3, SRI 700-Winterville
PECAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle carport/shelter, patio & more Jen-naire range; microwave, custom healolator in fireplace, and built-in bookshelves are just some of the extras youll love about this home, $89,900. Please call Mike Walston. Call today! #405
3,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING FOR SALE. Perfect lor
repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc.. Steel frame, metal building on 6 concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 entrances, lots of parking. Currently S.G Williams Repair Shop. Large inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are negotiable. Priced to sell at $48,500. Please call Mike Walston for more details. Call now! #406
501 Sunny Lane - Ayden
REDUCED: PltlCED TO SALE! Whether you re an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat-in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert, #358.
114 E, Concord Williamsburg Manor
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, hardwood floor in living room and ceiling fans. A vary unique, spacious plan. $47,500. See Janel Bowser. #369
ON CALL:
BEN SINGLETON
355-3059
JANET BOWSER, BROKER. REALTOR.. 756-8580
ALIS IRWIN BROKER...............355-7744
TERESA WAINWRIGHT.............746-2931
ROBERT DEAN, BROKER. .*..........756-1147
KAY PRESTON STINE..............758-0693
PARVIN KHANI............. 355-3144
GERRY LAMBERT, REALTOR. .....355-7472
MIKE WALSTON...................756-3495
JEFFREY WHITE........... 752-7854
OR PART-TIME:
ANN MOORE. BROKER.............753-3594
SETH JONES.....................753-5576
PRAGNA MEHTA .............355-6054
PLANTEIS _WAL1
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Lot 46 2484 Square Feet $154.900 Lot 43 2443 Square Feet $146.900
2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.
2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout Large Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300
Lot 64 2189 Square Feet $132.900 Lot 97 1958 Square Feet $120.900
2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining room. Family Room with Fireplace & Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, Wooded Lot, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300,
2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, Kitchen/Breakfast Area, Mud Room, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace & Ceiling Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.
Qeorga Jenkint Westmlnstar Co.
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.
For More Infomxition, Cdl 355-3598
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Weycrhaeusir Ci*nipany
T
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22,1989 C-27
1144 Houses For Sale
I everything you WANT!
Close to Greenville in im I maculate community. Priced I for quick sale by relocated I owners' $64,900. Call Shirley Lit-I tie at 756 6666,4958.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
EXECUTIVE 3 BEDROOM, 2
oath brick ranch with all formal areas. Den with fireplace, new carpet, wallpaper, paint and lineoulum, 16x20 screened porch, carport, Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260or 756-2753.
HE WHO HESITATES Is
Lost...In this opportunity. Almost new Williamsburg in fantastic area, sparkling interior and large lot. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 Rass Realty. 7S6 6666 i993.
NU UOVVN PAYMENT. Monthly payrnems of $225 if you qualify ihree bedrooms, 1 bath car port. Quinn Realty, 355-6258
HOME FOR SALE: over 2,000 square feet of living space; 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, den and bar, screened in deck, workshop. Must sell. Were ask Ing $76.000, now $68,000 negotia ble. Call 756 8954.
HOUSE FOR SALE in central Flordia by owner. 2 bedrooms, i bath, living room, Florida room, carport, 2 utility sheds. 45 minutes from Disney World. $45,000. Call 813 635 3562
LOAN* ASSUMPTION. Ayden Griffon area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, almost new Call 522 1938
NEW HOME BUILT ON YOUR
lot Quality construction, stick ibullt $200 down, no closing cost, no points, no construction loan, no attorney's fees, fixed rate fi nancinq, George Tyler, 756 8107
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTIMO-FmHa Assump tion with monthly payment* based on Income a* low as $150. Opportunity to own versus rent. Call today for details. Chapin & Chapin Realty, 355-2295
V
CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS
isur Our Service By Results
M355-2OOO1
m
SEDGEFIELoToWNks 319 ST. ANDREWS DR.
p^ Ume Sunday From z- PJi
BRITTANY RIDGE
Past Lake Glenwood on the left
506 LANCELOT DR CAMELOT
SELLER will pay $2,000 of buyer's closing costs. Quality-built 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large kitchen/dining room with range, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator. Seller will even furnish mini blinds on all windows! Ready to move right in. Its the last onebe sure to see it! Hostess: Jean Hopper.
ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.
PLANTERS WALK
216-G ESSEX DR., WINDSOR
A' ,
$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, 2Vi baths, dual heat pumps. Immediate occupancy. #306 Hostess: Pat Worley
$105,900. CAMELOT. Something special is yours in this spacious tri-level home. Huge, wooded lot provides the perfect setting for the gracious lifestyle this home brings. Formal living room with fireplace, sunroom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, separates master suite downstairs with sitting room and woodstoves, bath and much closet space. Double garage. #276. Hostess: Sandy Harrison.
$90's. PLANTERS WALK. Like new 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, laundry room ana garage Lovely are, great location. #372. Hostess: Jean Hopper.
$117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area - Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom Cail now for an appointment. Well priced! #373 Host: Ge^p Johnson,
WILLOUGHBY PARK
MID $60S 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-Nissan. See this spacious 1.500 square foot, contemporary styie cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi, tub, spiral staircase. You win love the spacious loft for a den, rec room, or extra ^edroorm^^ode^gerv^fostess^W^ar^^^
$40s & $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 Park. Host: Geep Johnson.
WESTHAVEN
NMWOWWESLiNOS
WINDSOR
SINGLETREE
$160,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone ___
could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, $121,300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor double garage and wooded private lot in Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus square feet, a double garage and a finished room greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and over that garage for entertaining or a special plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy ef- playroom for the kids. You can select your own ficiency. Call to select your decor. #389. decor. #390.
$61,500. OVER 1,300 square feet is an ideal size to start off with. Large cozy greatroom with fireplac, 3 bedrooms, divided afford much privacy with 2 full ceramic baths Fenced yard and outside storage Possible loan assumption #381. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997
Liz Samsel, Broker.. skmi) Hopper, Bealtor. Jean Haii, Associate, Mary Ward, Realtor.. Marie Davis, Realtor..
ON CALL
946-8667 766*9142 366*8647 . 756-1997 756-6402
Janet Hoskins, Realtor Steve McLawhorn, Realtor,
Barliara BHIey, Broker.....
Ella McGowan, Realtor Oart letter. ......
.756-4467 Pal Terry *^Itof..... .756-0866 755-26iE^
.365-6426
.756-1719
.756-0604
524-6962
355-7840
iiiP
A member of the Sears Financial Network
i
COLDUUeU.
BANKeRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
Expect
theDesf.
COLDWELL
BANKER
SUPER SUNDAY
LUCKY LISTINGS
V' I' I Lucky Listinq' ' Lucky Listinq .
I
756-3000
WIN BIG WITH COLDWELL BANKER
Score Big At Our Open Houses Today!
Tmi-, ; rotUrtm I', t,''cui;l-n B I'lf r 7!G Bloun' A-
bis bymtx)l Represenls A Lucky listu
A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have several financing options
available to save you money.! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower Interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the devel-
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
oper. No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenville's most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Features include excellent floor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, celling fan, private patios and storage. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON OUR 2 BEDROOM MODELS THROUGH JANUARY 31 We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.
OPEN HOUSE at 208 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This community offers a swimming pool, tennis court, club house and good school district. Come by and take a look at this beautiful 4 bedroom home. This home offers large bd-rooms, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, a two car
garage, and much more. Come by and take a look, if you like what you see make us an offer. Your Host: Ray Everett. #324.
2-4 P.M. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - exceptional location plus new construction. Over 1,400 square feet, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with eat-in area. Builder will pay two points! Don't wait. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville turn right on 903. Take 1125, approximately 2 miles on. right. Your Host: Bill Woodard' #291.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M,.
PRICE REDUCTION
PRICE REDUCTION
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
ifii
I
NO HANDYMAN NEEDED. The work has already been done for you in this much loved home: new plush carpet and fresh in-ieriof and trim paint. Inviting greatroom with fireplace and built-in bookcase, special country kitchen with large dining area ana oreaKiasi oar, 3 bodiuums, 2 t>a>hs,ga.age and fenced backyard. Affordably priced at $60,500 HANDYMAN, get set to rest' Stop by today and see this exciting home. 223 Britt Road, Edward Acres. Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano. #349.
REDUCED TO $92,500. L-o-s-t. One transferred family. Please
call 756-3000 about a home that simply sparkles throughout.
tami.........
Ive got 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for my family, a friendly kitchen with breakfast room and pantry, all formal areas for entertaining, extra large den with fireplace. There is a beautifully landscaped yard fenced in just for kids/pets, too. Its a traumatic thing for a home to lose its loving family. Please help, call today! Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, GRI, 756-6346, 102 Regalwood Road, Cherry Oaks. #350.
REDUCED TO $49,900. Great location! This flat townhome features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom, kitchen, dining ^oom, private landscaped patio and is priced to sell fast. Call Mary Catherine Spikes. #329.
FOUR BEDROOM plus a garage and 2 Itory brick Living! Located New construction, call for builders al-
outside of Winterville. lowances. Dont miss out. Cail Stan Cherry. #222.
r' -stt
IMAGINE THE POSSIBILITIES of living in this almost new traditional home in a progressive neighborhood, features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large kitchen with bay window, oversized deck and wooded fenced backyard. Call Mary Catherine Spikes. #316.
JUST REDUCED TO $55,900. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on approximately 1 acres of land located on SR1128 in Winterville School District. Call Kenny Fisher for private showing #309.
MOVE IN THIS SPRINQ...Yes, move in to your own brand new Whitehall 3 bedroom, two bath home ..Nestled near the trees. We have a beautiful new home scheduled for completion by late April. It's a great location just across from Windsor Call Bill Woodard to see the plans and make your own carpet, paint, wallpaper and fixture selections. #313.
READY TO MOVE INTO. Very nice and clean 3 bedroom 1 bath with fresh paint and new carpeting throughout. Ideal floor plan for single or family just starting out Extra large lot for gar-den spot. Close to hospital. This one wont last long' Call today Elaine Troiano, Listing Agent $47,500. #355.
'f.
Bill Blount Realtor-Brokar GRIfCRS, President ^7911
George Sutphen Broker-QRI Ssles Manager
756-3372
Mary
Nicholt
Office
Manager
Qraydon
Tripp
Broker
756-4422
Don Joyner
Louis Clark
Stan Charry
Ray Everett
Tom Hales
Bill Woodard
Kanny Fishar
Assoclits
Brokar
Commarcial
Davalopmanl
Rasltor-Brokar
ReeltofOrokef
Aesoclata
Brokar
Asaociata
756-8668
7584)166
757-0530
758-7721
756-4996
757-1392
756-2912
Shirley Herald Asaociata
355-0143
Elaine Troiano Realtor, Broker, QRI 7564346
Mary Cattierine Spikes Realtor-Broker 75$6467
On Call Sunday:
Stan
Ch0rry
RealWr-
Brokar
C-28 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22, 1989
Treetop{^
i.ocatd Off South Evana Street Extenafon
Quality townhouses and single family homes in an unsurpassed wooded setting. Prices range from the $60s to the $90s.
144 Houses For Sale
Classifieds
Open Sunday 1-4 P.M.
752-002S
&Luie 355-5370
Reaitors*
Five truths about a real estate
career.
1. Tliere is unlimited earning potential.
2.1'here is job freedom.
3. There is equal opportunity for all.
1. There is job satisfaction.
5. Not ever^'one can qualify.* *Call us to see if vou do.
MAKE THE -CALL THAT CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
Greenville, N'C 756-6fit
CKNTURY 21 Homeowners Realty
VV ashington. NC a48-lll
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates
Greenville. NC ;{,T.=j-700
CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates
(ireenville, NC;Ly.'>-7(I02
iff Zli
Put your trust in Number One:
' IIWH Century 21 Real Instate Coiporation as tnistee for the .N.AF and trademarks of Century 21 Ke.il Fvstate Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer EACH OFFICE IS IMlf l'ENDENTI.V OW NED AND OPEHATEI).
NONQUALIFYING FHA loan assumption may be yours in this brick home. Living room, large kitchen dining combination. Large fenced in yard convenient to shopping 152,900, Call Sue Dunn for foan information af Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
OWN versus RENT! You may qualify to have your payments as low as 150. Were |ust a call away Call Chapin & Chapin Re alty,355 2295,
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED TO $44,5001 Ex
cellenf buy for 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, and eat in kitchen Brick ranch has carpet and is on a large corner' lot Winterville school district Sell er ready to sell! Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
OWNER WILL SELL 1600 square foot Its bath house at 205 Grimmersburg Street, Farm ville for less than $40,000. Flas many energy savers, other ex fras, walking distance of downtown. Must see inferior to appreciate Call 758 2232 for ap pointment Leave message after fourth ring Will return call promptly No realtors please.
PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home Nice corner lot in Orchard FIrlls. Has large deck and 1 car garage Priced to sell. Low 50's Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580
QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE,
2 bedrooms, 1 j baths, carpeted, fireplace, patio and storage area, large attic storage, storm door and windows, bathtub with tile, mipi 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
QUAIL RIOGE TOWNHOUSE
9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2 story, 2 bedroom, I'j bath 1250 square.teet in wooded area, low down payment, many extras 355 5677
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE
can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood' See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580. $139,900
RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths. 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078
REDUCED; OPPORTUNITY is
knocking. Are you there to open
thp Hnnr'7 hnv in thic 1
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 contact Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 758 0693
ROBERSONVILLE - Cute cot tage style home is waiting for the "handyman's" touch Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace with in serf, detached garage (has add! tional rooms), fenced backyard and playhouse for the kids. Ceil ing tans and all maior appli anees will convey. Priced to sell af only $34,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495 Call today I
ROLLING MEADOWS. Two
story home on huge lot Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage" deck Beautifully decorated. $67,900. "Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596
STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS:
COUNTRY LOOK IN THE city 3 bedroom home with mew
carpet, fireplace and freshly redone
hardwood floors Assumable financing available at 8.75% One year warranty free to buyer
LOCATED IN COUNTRY on
wooded lot, 3 bedroom home with central heat and air, car port, and one year warranty available.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. FmHA financing available, payments could be as low as $160 per month for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Call 355 2727 for more details
150 Land For Sale
35 ACRES 2 MILES WEST of
Greenville. Partially wooded $3,500 per acre Principles only Call David Heniford, (juinn Re alty, 355 6258.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.
AVAILABLE IN Windsor and Brittany Ridge, building lots, wooded and cleared. Priced right. Call Leon Hardee at CENTURY 21 Rass ReaNty, 756 6666
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752 2814.
TUCKER ESTATES. For the
discerning purchaser. This 2 ional, situated on a
story traditi wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2' j 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 & Southerland,
756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
VETS! Nothing Down on these New three bedroom brick homes with two full baths, and Builder will pay all your points and clos ing costs! Only $48,750 FHA down payment is only $1,463 Homes by Video, Inc., Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime.
WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all Bay windowed dining, b r ea k t a s t, . a n d master bedrooms. Large family room with trench doors. Master bath with garden tub and shower. Garage. All for $86,900, Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights. Aldridge 8, Southerland.
148 Investment Property
RENTAL PROPERTY with tennant. $1500 down, assume loans. No qualifying. Prime location near Pitt Plaza, Call Tim at 830 9435, leave day and night phone number. Must sell!
150 Land For Sale
LAND: 18 acres t located be tween two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall, Ideal for residential development Call Robert Dean, 756 1147 or Parvin Khani, 355 3144at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
BERACHAH VALLEY-2 2 acre lot ready for building. Priced at $17,500. Call Jeffrey White af CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 7854.
152 Lots For Sale
REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY^
11 acres tronling Hwy 11 8. SR 1105 between Griffon and Ayden Will sell all or part
34 ACRES residential De
velopment land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork Eastern Pines water available Good road Iron tage. Possible owner financing.
William Harris. Louise Moseley.
...746 4228 . 746 3472
152 Lots For Sale
WOOPED LOTS 2 miles west of Ayden, Westwood. ApproxI mately 130'x190', paved road, water $9,000 financed. 746-6394.
YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods! That's what you get with your personal "minifarm'' at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken tucky Derby country. Estate 25 3 6 acres $115,000, Estate X30 3.8 acres $100,000 Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580,
152 Lots For Sale
REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more intor mation at CENTURY .21, JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054 $39,900,
ZONED CDF; DOWNTOWN
Greenville. Many uses avail
Greenville. Many uses avail able. $12,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727,
V/i 1 ACRE LOTS located be tween Ayden/Gritton. Owner ti nancing 746 2764.
1 ACRE Wooded lot, Winterville 235 teet road frontage. $12,'000.
1 729 0381.
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 fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready tor con siruction. 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.'
POSSIBLY NO MONEY DOWN
with owner's financing doublewide mobile home, on 1.2 acre lot Two lots over 1 acre each. Call after 3,946 7435
WANT TO BUY 3 5 acres in the Winterville area. Call after 6 pm, 756 0267,
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Ca|l Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of tered af $28,500.
BLUE BANKS FARM. Oft
Highway 43 near medical school Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $100s. Other less expensive lots available.
AYDEN. Oft 3rd Street. Eight lots available. Ottered 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 ville 100'x250' $9 000each 5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres t , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604,
BERACHAH VALLEY.
Beautiful wooded lots just outside of Winterville, 13 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready for building Price range from $10,500 to $19,900. Financing availible Call Mary, 756 1997 nights.
SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80s and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Windsor Subdivision. Nearly I'z acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell. Price ne gotiable.
ERWIN REALTY
rlH
3219 Landmark Street
Mis 355-7878
1=1
(QUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNin
OPEN HOUSE - Sunday 3-5 pm 1300 Minuette Place - Tucker Estates
LOVELY HOME on beautiful wooded lot in cul-de-sac - lots of living space in this home with large living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room. Great bedroom space, ,2's baths, lots of extra features. Priced in the low 120's. Hostess & Owner: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 #C22 _
LOAN ASSUMPTION
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
LOW, LOW INTEREST RATE! and Low, low payments on this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with 2Vz batns, living room with fireplace & built-ins - kitchen and dining combination & a garage. Great buy in a great neighborhood Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 #C31
Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
Careful Planning Has Its Own Place
These are homes where only a select Jew can experience the splendor The interiors are exijuisite and personalized to your own tastes The neighborhood is exclusive.
Private Well sculptured land.seapiny creates the perfect aeicnts for homes that capture Geori^ian architecture Your own private courtyard with tennis lust a minutes walk away. These homes are not (or evervone. These are the homes of Ikdjord Place.BEDFORD Place
For an exclusive showing call 756-1322. Jeonnette Cox Agency, he. Pedtors
RewienMi Ui*! Spemhui
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153 Loans & Mortgages
V^E BUY first and secpnd mor tages. Contact Credlfhrlft, Harlon Neal, 355-3666.
154
Office Space For Safe
SHERATON SQUARE - attrac five, affordable, easy to locate. For details call Shirley Herald, 756 3000 Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associate Realtors.
155
Resort Property For Sale
[AKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) 636 J2P4, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.
12x60 MOBILE HOME, fully furnished, located at Swan Point. Lot rent, *700 a year. $6,000. Call 7y-0504.
157
Townhouses For Sate
BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM, 2Vi>
bath, brick end unit with fireplace. Evenings after 6:00 and weekends, 758-5604.
FHA NON QUALIFYING
Assumption, 2 bedroom, )'/2 bath townhouse. Williamsburg Manor. Call 830-1793.
FOR BEGINNERS-Excep
tionally well insulated townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor. This two bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built extras including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non-qualifying loan assumption. Only *45,500, Call Janet Bowser tor details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
LEXINGTON SQUARE II Sales model, available/ February 1.
010.710 lr.< I
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER rl
355-6666
Mis.
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 to-day to personalize your new home , $76,900.
FARMS & COMMERCIAL
80-1- Acres Pitt County. 50 Cleared. Tobacco Allotment Highway and Creek Frontage.
$89,900
MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL BUILDING. 3,400 square feet structure includes 400 square feet office section. 220 power, water and septic tank. 1.25 acre lot is enclosed by a 6 ft. chain link fence. $60,000. LISTING BROKER; Richard Allen.
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.
REDUCED $2000 TO $93,600 BUILDER PAYS CLOSING COST. WINTERVILLE This brick, 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath with over 2,200 square feet on 3.98 acres with a double garage in the Winterville School District.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feet. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres.$82,500.
EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT
best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area. $65,900.
ENJOY country living just outside Farmville. This 1,680 st^uare foot, 3
bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 3.2 acres, minutes from town. Call today. $62,500
UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus from this traditional two story home on East 3rd Street. Features include 3 bedrooms, garage, deck and 1594 sq.ft. only $58,900.
RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Winterville School District offers fenced backyard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. $57,500
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE available near Greenville Athletic Club with lots of extras including a balcony off master bedroom. OF feredat $47,500
FARMVILLE. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent financing is already in place. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to investors. $38,500.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPER-TY-Very good condition. New heat and air. Rents for $3,600/yr. $32,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farmville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Call for more details. Offered in low 30s.
UNIVERSITY AREA; Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character. Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage _>49,900
LOTS
Doublewlde Lots $8,500 Each
Craftwinds Building Lots W/City Water ^
And Sewer $12,000 Up
3 Wooded Lots In Winterville
Area $15,000 tO $34,000 4.6 Acres Simpson Area $25,000 Commercial Lot Grifton $25,000
2.27 Acres
Winterville Area $21,000
DUFFUS REALTYinc
Better
MHCMiies.
-^and (,aniens
201 Commerce Street
756-5395 J
TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
MiS
2 STORY LIFESTYLE
Super-sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Convenient location. Brick Exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. *$33,500'
2 STORY SERENITY Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $36,000.
PRICE-WISE 2 STORY University Condos residence that includes exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay vvindows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroo/n/l V2 baths. Brick Exterior. *$35,500'
INVESTMENT
Village East. Seven Townhomes, featuring two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living rooms, dining areas, equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.
SOPHISTICATED Cordial Country - Stokestown ranch boasts ample kitchen. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, Great room, welt water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom, Garage, Brick Exterior. '$39,900'
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Pleasant 2 story with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! '$41,500'
SMALLER HOME CHARMS Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Convenient location. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! See Today! Priced at $44,500.
SNUG LITTLE HAVEN Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. *$44,900*
OFFERING SMART VALUE University ranch-type with extra touches. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $47,900' PACKED WITH VALUES Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $48,000.
BRICK FACADE
Cordial Country Squire ranch radiating comfy charm. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. *$48.750*
LOW-KEY FLAIR Hospitable Country Squire ranch with such nice features. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up to $2 000 in points and/or closing cost. $48,750*
OFFERING TOP VALUE Hillsdale bungalow with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. PLUS 'Crown mouldings. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained.$49,900'
DOLLAR-SMART RANCH Pineridge home with price appeal. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. Good value at this price! Priced at $49,900.
SMALL BLESSINGS!
Pineridge ranch with winning ways. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. A real find-dont
wait! Priced at $49,900.
TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES
Discover the charm of this congenial 2 story. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal,glass, patio. Nice unit with baywindow in kitchen area. '$49.900'
BEGIN A NEW LIFE IN THIS 2 STORY
Congenial Quail Ridge home with charming ways. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 Va baths. Fireplace, available immediately. $52,900.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS
Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort. Central air, French doors, carpeting. Great-room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. $54,900'
New Listing!
New Listing!
COUNTRY RANCH
Just 5 minutes N.E. of Industrial Park area, nestled among numerous towering Pine trees on 1.23 acres. Great floor plan with large utility room and a spacious eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom features full bath and walk-in closet. Priced to sell at $54,900. Listing Broker: Dennis Biggs.
2 STORY JEWEL
Enticing Windy Ridge residence for carefree living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub, possible loan assumption. '$55,500*
2 STORY LIVABILITY Super-sharp Windy Ridge residence with special flair. Freshly decorated, tranquil cul-de-sac, one owner. Great family area, heat pump, new carpeting, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Fireplace, Tudor/Brick Exterior. $55.000*
QUICK-SALE: PRICE CUT!
Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First Floor Unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000*
New Listing!
Twin Oaks $59,000
LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME
Custom charm. 2 story, first owner. French door, crown mouldings, decorator upgrades, 'Great' room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2.5 baths, main-level laundry, bay windows. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. Listing Broker; Catherine Creech,
Belvedere $68,500
OWN PERSONALITY
Ranch with nice floor plan Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedrobm/IVz baths. PLUS 'Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus,
LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH
Welcoming Osceola residence offering real warmth. Central air, storm windows, foyer family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport *$72,900*
RANCH CHARMER Cherry Oaks home designed for living. Great family area, central air,; carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. Seller will pay up to $4,000 for buyers closing costs, points, or buy down.' $79,000 TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500'
RANCH STAND-OUT Welcoming Camelot home with genuine charm. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening. ' $79,900' TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES Engaging 2 story with nice floor plan. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroona/IVz baths, fencing. Fireplace, low maintehance brick exterior, Belvedere Subdivision. '$79,900*
RANCH COMFORT Attractive Lake Ellsworth residence full of potential. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, tool shed. ' $86,000
SUITS FAMILY LIVING Attractive Belvedere ranch featuring fastidious care. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio. Fireplace, brick exterior. '$84,900* FRIENDLY FLAIR Hospitable Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck.' $84,900' LAID-BACK APPEAL Super-sharp Club Pines ranch packed with values. Newly decorated. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room, or rec room, eat-in. kitchen, fencing. Fireplace in den. '$87,900'
OFFERING TOP VALUE For quality choose this Cherry Oaks ranch. Foyer, den, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage, *$91.900*
MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with special flair. Heat pump, carpeting. Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & (fining room, fireplace. * $91,900
RIVERFRONT LIVABILITY
River view enhances this stand-out. Contemporary. Central air, deck, thermal glass,
baths. Fisplendid
SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN
Welcoming Cherry Oaks Spanish-style featuring cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900.
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE Club Pines IV2 story Williamsburg spectacular. Central air, crown mouldings, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS 'Modern kitchen 'Quiet street **One owner 'Near shop 'Foyer. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. *$104,900'
MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS Smart Cherry Oaks ranch designed for living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. *$104,900*
New Listing!
Woodridge $104,900
UPSCALE INFORMALITY
Congenial living in this 2 story Traditional. New. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSQ 'Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Brick facade adds to this attractive 2 story Tudor. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass, shutters. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900*
IMPRESSIVELY STYLED Friendly Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch provides fireplace warmth. Brick. Hardwood floors. Great' room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Gem of a price! *$111.500* TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Attractive 2 story with price appeal. Newly buih. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS 'Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. See this one now! Priced at $112,900.
DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH Fabulous Forest Hills residence. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS 'Patio. Foyer 'Fencing. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. $115,000'
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Super-sharp Club Pines Traditional farmhouse with plus values. 2 story. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room,
4 bedroom/2'/2 baths. Fireplace, swingset & treehouse, cedar siding, garage. *$118,900'
SECLUDED LIVABILITY McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 acres. Efiergy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. Possible Lease *$126.900*
VERY SHARP CONTEMPORARY Breathtaking 2 story. Brick, deftly placed on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed
Office Open 1*5 Sunday
ON CALL: THIS WEEKEND: Kay Davis REALTOR
During Non Office Hours Please Call
355-6980
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths, glass walls. Double Carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room, *$135,000*
SUPER-SHARP HISTORIC FARMHOUSE Fantastic fantasy home. Restored, IV2 story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built in 1840. * $137,000* DISTINGUISHED EXECUTIVE HAVEN Romantic Brook Valley English 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO 'Family room Hardwood floors 'Near recreation 'Deck. Fireplace, garage, living room, brick exterior. *$144,900*
QUALITY PROPERTY For cozy comfort see this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Brand new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedrcx)m/2V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation *2-car garage. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd Floor. $159,900* '
CLUB-AREA STATELINESS Handsome yet friendly Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Family room 'Corner lot. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. *$163,000*
SPACIOUS DESIGN Live enjoyably in this Lynndale Traditional home. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, family room, walk-in closets. Large Playroom. Finished Study/ Office Upstairs. Fireplace. $167,500* MOVE-UP COMFORTS Roomy kitchen adds to this delight. ^V2 story beautifully sited on 3 acses, one owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. '$170.000'
CONSUMMATE ESTATE Holly Hills IV2 story Contemporary magnificence. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS '2-car garage 'Family room 'Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$218,000'
WORLD-CLASS ELEGANCE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2/^ baths. PLUS 'One owner 'Patio 'Hardwood floors 'Great family area '2-car garage. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior, *$225,000*
LOTS AND ACREAGE HALIFAX* 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 +ACRE LOTS
(Woodland Acres S/D)......ea. $25,000
(Owner may finance)
4 5 ACRES-FALKLAND HWY.
Residential or Commercial $65,000
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3000 ft. River Front)..........$88,900
39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER $120,000
LOT 32 BLUE BANKS FARM. . . $125.000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per mo $46.500.
RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses,
3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres' All have 3 bedrooms, IViz baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. $196.000.
CEDAR COURT
Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
Thelma Whitehuial REALTOR. GRI. CRS 35S-2996
Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRi 7S6-6835
Uenni* Biggs REALTOR 335-3578
Catherine Creech REALTOR 355 6234
Mary Srudder REALTOR. GRI 355-6298
Francis Harris REALTOR 756-5659
7w5*7I
Ckarlww Nlelaea
REALTOR. GRI 756-2666
786-59*5
C-30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 22,1989
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi
tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer dryer hook up
Cail Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 355 2il2.
A BEAUTiFUL PLA'
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for January rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry
ContactJT or Tommy Williams 75 78)5 or 758 7436
161
Apartments For Rent
BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO. Phone 244 1324.
BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras Ask about our rent discount special on 1 bedrooms with 1 year's lease. Call 830-0661
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $385 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. A TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove, hard wood floors, centrally heated Call 746 6591
APARTMENTS FOR RENT two
2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom. Call 753 4383
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2
bedroom townhouse with washer dryer hookups Quiet wooded cui de sac Excellent for couples No pets. $350 per month. 756 9387
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sfa tion. One year, lease with depos it No pefs, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Realty Property Manager Divi Sion, 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 6079.
AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $235. 757-1626 No pets.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The P.laza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756-3450after 5pm:
CEDAR COURT: 2 bedrooms, l'/2 bath townhouse, $325 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, I'/j baths, $375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
CHEAPI 1 bedroom $165 Carpets/2 bedroom house $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bedroom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen
appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat
and air. Freebasic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pcxjl, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGEGREEN -APARTMENTS
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
available at Once 2 bedrooms. University Con dominium. I'z bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All tor $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no
pets. Married couple preferred, weekdays, 756 4532 Ofher, 756
ENERGY Efficient 2 bedroom Washer/dryer hookups. $285. No pets, 758 6006, 830 9151.
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room
1-72
apartment, 752 7212 or 756 0174.
GREn WILL RUN Ai^ARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, IW blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ Ci
ment. Call 758 2628
161
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT 2 bedroom apart ment, Ringgold Towers. $350 per month plus deposit. 758 9760.
FOR RENT: Willoughby Park, plush 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available March 1st, Six month lease, $495 a month. 355 3382.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Ingluding dishwasher, central heat ana air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($3001.756 6869.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhome available. baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterville school district.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhomes available. I'i5 baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Profes sional location
SHERATON VILLAGE. Im
maculate two bedroom townhome available now. Appll
anees, washer/dryer hook ups,
fc
fireplace, ceiling fans and win dow treatments. Outside storage.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask tor Patti
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
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, washerdryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
161
Apartments For Rent
IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 6079.
- - ---- . _jple:
$175 or 4 bedroom $241 Other,, 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752-3519 ECU bus service Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street
MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat. $295 J L.Harris Realty, 758 6079
NEAT, CLEANI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $195 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex
I I
Hookups, carpet, near mall and hospital 756 2671 or 758 1543.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse 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 In surance 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. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, water furnished, $225. 752 8915,
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, $235 per month. 756 8785.
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished,$175.
ONE BEDROOM, Charles Blvd $175.
J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.
PET LOVEIiSI 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
PINEBROOK. Patio home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carpeted. $425 a month 1 year lease. No pets. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814.
QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths; available end of December, No pets. $375 a month. 355 6318.
HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS
Are you planning to purchose o home? If so why not hove it inspected by a licensd building contractor with over 11 yeors experience?
Member Of
Why not find out from o professional, the condition of your potentiol purchose?
Member Pitt-Greenville Board Of RealtorsHUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS355-7627 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 757-7827 (Beeper)
DISTINCTIVE HOMES...
GREENVILLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
BEDFORD
LYNNDALE
BEDFORD
WESTHAVEN
MAPLE RIDGE
GRAYLEIGH
LYNNDALE i
BRIARWOOD
BROOK VALLEY
FAIRLANE
lOTH STREET
FARMVILLE
TUCKER ESTATES
SHENANDOAH
TREETOPS
Brick 3-story, 4 bedrooms New 3-story Brick, nearing completion Unusual 4 bedroom with huge Florida room Huge 5-bedroom with lots of character Nestled among plenty of trees, 3 bedrooms 3 bedrooms, huge wooded lot
3-story home overlooking golf course 350,000
New brick - 2 story, 4 bedrooms 235,000
Exceptional 4 or 5 bedroom home 215,000
Brick 2.slory with 2 master suites with jacuzzis 180,500
183.000 166,400
166.000
145.000
135.000
119.000
119.000
Brick 4 bedrooms with appealing renovations 110,000
Gorgeous 3-bedroom Ranch, Florida room and plenty of extras - Owner will lease
4 bedrooms, 3 baths
4 bedrooms, 2-story below market, an excellent opportunity
Duplex - Owner anxious Like new and ready to occupy
LEXINGTON SQUARE 2-bedroom Condo, new carpet and wallpaper COLINDALE COURT Excellent low loan assumption
UNIVERSITY
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom Condos
2 bedroom home, living room, den and sun porch
99.000
91.000 74,800
61.900 49,500 48,700
45.900 43,200
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS
STERLING TRACE 1 & 2 ACRE LOTS
KINGSBROOK..................21/2 ACRES
BLUE BANKS FARM 1 PLUS ACRE LOTS
RESERVATIONS RIVER PUNTATION ON
COUNTRY CLUB...........3/4 ACRE LOTS
WINCHESTER
ROAD 1^1753..... 3 LOTS-5,000 EA.
Dell Little 756-1976
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
^
Jeannette Cox
QRI, CRS. CRB Res. 756-2521 Car 757-8747
Marvin Blount 830-4027
Myrdle Card 355-6007
Nancy Dodd 756-2102
(QUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITYClassifieds
161
Apartments For Rent
STUDENT STREET, 2
bedroom, upstairs. Graduate or professional only $215 J L Harris Realty. 758 6079.
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. Furnish ed room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!
161
Apartments For Rent
one BEDROOM, furnished, utilties Included, professional or student. $275 per month. Avail able. Call 756-8785.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak
ing. leases tor tall semester '89 "Ifti
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One
bedroom apartment near ECU Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included Pets.
REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or unfurnished Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across street from campus
REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For Information call Hollie SImonowlch at 752 2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. foSp.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM townhome, I'/fi baths, all kitchen appliances. Call Collice C Moore 8, Assoicates, 758 6050
TWO BEDROOM NEAR ECU,
$260. Call 758 1285
TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent in Shenandoah Village. Near hospital and malls. Avail able February 1st $325/month, $150 deposit. 303 B Alice Drive, 758-5377.
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to move in. Colonial Village $250. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079
UTILITIES PAID! I bedroom $220 or 1 bedroom $250 Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee,
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151
161 Apartments For Rent .
170 Condominiums For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I /i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pmps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances including washer/dryer. Pool and.tennis. Available im-mediatly. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756 7633.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpeted, range, refrigerator, $195. 503 East 2nd Street. 752-8915.
173 Houses For Rent
A BARGAINI 2 bedroom $250 Pet OK or huge 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
1 BEDROOM Flat 503 East 3rd Street. Behind John's Flowers. Maximum 2 person occupancy. Quiet, 2 blocks from campus. $165 a month. 758 6593.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In
PInerldge, 5 minutes from hospital. 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.
2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment, 756-6336; after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 6088.
EXECUTIVE 4 bedroom,
glass porch with 2-car garage, 2'/! baths, on hill at Oak and lOth St. $800 per month. 752-0616.
170 Condominiums For Rent
A PERFECTLY Decorated 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath Quail Ridge condominium tor lease. $600 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges. 746 2078 days; 756-8957 nights.
FOR RENT 112 Fletcher Place in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, central air conditioning, dishwasher, nice yard, next to park. No pets. $525 a month. Couples or families only. Call 753 2731 after 5 p.m.
CANTERBURY
DISCOVER the charm of this new 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home situated on a wooded lot. All 1,847 square feet inqluding formal dining room and a spacious greatroom enhance the beauty of this home.
CHERRY OAKS
NEW; Family with lots of vision needed to turn this house into a home. Farmhouse design features over 2000 square feet with unfinished area over double garage. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom i downstairs. Master bedroom has dressing area with double sink. Call now for other details.
CHERRY OAKS
SIMPLE ELEGANCE is reflected in this lovely 2 story Georgian style home. Hardwood floors are featured in the foyer, formal dining room and living room. Its 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths plus a separate family room help make this home a lifestyle of elegance tor you:
CANTERBURY
FAMILY NEEDED to turn this award winning house into a home. This new brick ranch features oak flooring in aining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Call tor private showing.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES
NEW RECENTLY COMPLETED, tastefully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Only 53,650.
EASTBERRY
'COUNTRY: Only 5 minutes from Greenville off Hwy 43 South. New 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on wooded lot; heat pump. Onlv 49,500.OFFICE, 752-2814 Jack Gordon, 355-5494 Winnie Evans, 752-4224
1
flTTi)
liJll
i 1
cA/iauL !2uti
Were SOLD ON SERVICE!
355-7653
OPEN HOUSE
2 until 4 o'clock 1620 South Greenville Boulevard
EASY TO GET anywhere in town from the great location of this custom built brick ranch Each room precisely designed for maximum living. Features include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double carport. All this on a lovely wooded lot. $67,500. Your Hostess, Trudy Gulley, 825-7101.
New Listing
102 Tuckahoe Drive
New Listing
200 Foxfire-Stoneybrook
ANY WAY YOU LOOK at it. this charming home IS a contest winner A beautiful landscaped corner lot is the selling for this 1Vi story home Featuring greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom down stairs and 2 on second floor 2 baths and sunny kitchen with dining area. $76.500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
RARELY WILL YOU get another chance on a home like this. Lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard Detached storage build ing and screened porch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den with fireplace. Eat in kitchen $77,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073
New Listing
626 Brock Avenue Wetherington Heights
PERFECT HOME. Perfect Neighborhood. You II love this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch located on a wooded corner lot. This home features a living room and a family room with fireplace and built-in desk with book shelves. You II also en)oy many relaxing days on the laniastic deck. Don't be left out. Perfect price $79,900. Listing Agent, Mary Clay. 756-9939
GOOD LOOKS at an affordable price is what you will find In this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1/ bath brick home Features Include greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, sliding glass doors from dining area to patio. Carport with storage and a good looking 10 x 14 workshop. Located in the country just minutes from the hospital $56,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
THE CLOSER YOU GET! The better this one looks! So call right now to preview this 3 bedroom brick home in Winterville Refrigerator, stove and all window treat ments are included. Priced at just $47,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 762 7073.
ALL YOU EVER NEEDED you'll find in this brick ranch located on a beauti-tully landscaped yard. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath with double sinks Large greatroom and eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets Only $83,500. Listing Agent Mary Clay, 756-9939 '
New Listing
210 Ro(Jney Road, Greenwood Forest
NESTLED IN THE PINES IS where you'll find this attractive cedar-sided home perfectly suited for the first-time home buyer. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room and master bedroom with waiK-in Closet and vanity. This one is sure to please! $55,000. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343
WINDSOR - Who stys quallly haa to t> so expansive Allordable home pecked with charm. 3 Pedrooms. 2'h baths, formal dining room with bay window This 2 slory home has a large spacious kitchen, small bonus room
on second floor lor a study 1105,000
MILLBROOK - This house needs a family Large playroom on second Could be the 4th bedroom This lovely Williemaburg home is on a large wooded lot Features include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lovely kitchen with desk and paniry Breaktasi room with bay window, formal dining room and entry (oyer with hardwood floors Screened porch. I102.M0. CANOLEWiCK - Extra room lor the above average size family Large greatroom with fireplace and 2 celling Ians 4 bedrooms. 3 baihs I bedroom and bath on second floor Large eal-ln ktlchen. doyble garage and nica wooded lot tiOi.OOO.
WOOORIDOE - More than |usl another pretty face This house has personality features include 3 bedrooms, 2'-b baths, lovely dmmg room, greatroom wllh fireplace This 2 slory home hss a kitchen wllh breaktasi nook and bay window Paniry in kitchen and wrap around Iron! porch. Brass accented light tix tures 191,000.
COUNTRY - Winterville school district New construction Csn'l say no to this pleasing 1 ' story home equipped lo satisfy the most demsnding homaowners Fully decorated and raady to occupy 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom. formal dining room kitchen and bfeakiasi room French door lo deck 179.000
kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths This bnck home has sun porch ollice and garage 171,400
OAKDALE This home is on a lovely wooded lol You'll lind this freshly painted home with 3 bedrooms. 1 '/i baths Sliding glass doors lead from the greatroom. to a circular patio and private backyard Call today 140,000
FARMVILLE - Owner will consider reni with option to purchase Enjoy the peace and quiel ol Ihe country but minutes from the city Thu brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors Just painted inaida. 144,000 -----
PINERIOOE Not one bul Iwo fireplaces m this lovely home Lovely greatroom wilh fireplace end the second fireplace is in the
NEAR HOSPITAL Put down owner's roots In this home. Youll find all you need in Ihia 3 bedroom tvr oath oreem home Newly painted inside and out New carpet m living room, vinyl lloof in Ihe eel-in kitchen Some
hardwood lloora F H.A loan aasumption *41,500
ETHEL - Looking tor a homa convenient to Greenville, but still able to enjoy Ihe pleasure ol small town living. Check out Ihia 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport Alfordabla pnce 034,500
bethel - Invealors make II yours with this austegically located properly zoned tor commercial or residential uaa Fronlaga on Highway 11 Cornea with 2 bedroom. 1 belh rental house *27.000
BETHEl-Ho.me ow-wershtp terris' -tmpisislblt, riot once you see this excellent sterlet home Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eal in kitchen *20,000.
lOTSI lOTSI lOTSi Greenwood Forest 12, A-13. A-5, 04. 0 Gsllowsy's Crossroeds. severel lots lo choose from River Roed Manor, Tarheel Drive, Lot 4.
Agant On
Call:
Nelda
Malinowski,
Raaltor
752-9285
t
\
Mary Clay Salat Attociata
756-9939
Trudy Quilay Salas Atsoclata 825-7101
Shlrlay Morrison Raallor, QRI 756-6343
Mavia Bulls Raaltor, QRI, CRS 752-7073
mm
mm
A NICE ] BEDROOM brick ranch, carport, central heat and air, 41 Oak Street. $400 per month. Available March 1. Call 754 4926 or 754 3438^______
HY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $175 Well kept or 4 bedroom $400 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee HOUSE FOR RFnTT;^ Tuckahoe community, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, utility room, enclosed garage, new heat and air conditioning unit (economical), insert in fireplace, outside storage No pets in house. Very clean Rent $535. Phone 754 4004
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedrooms with fenced backyard. 355 8955 after 4pm.
WELLKEPTI 3bedroom$395or 4 Bedroom 2 baths $490 Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, 1',^ miles from hospital, air, carpet, $425 a month. 754 2187.
Tingles oki 3 bediWwso
or ECU 3 Bedroom 2 baths $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOMsTTbattTl mile from campus. $450. Call 830-5145, leave message.
THREE STORY permanent home overlooking Pamlico River. Heating, air conditioning, built in appliances, 3 bedrooms, large oreatroom, 25 minutes from Greenville. Call 919 270-4807 after 8 p.m.
TUCKER ESTATES 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, available immediately. $700. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson; 752 5778. TW0BEDR00MS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 754 4511.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Conve nient to schools and hospital, $450 per month Deposit re quired. Call The Wingate Agen cy, 757 3441 or 754 9475.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, \'/i baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III (919)778 3514,.
AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2','J baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 4924,
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at
Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, V/i baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and depos it required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
QUIET AREA. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, patio, storage, paddle fan, microwave. Ideal for pro fesslonals. No pets. $385. 754 7480.
Townhouses For Rent
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom. V/i bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets $345. Work 355 4002; home 754 7541
SHERATON VILLAGE. Lovely 2 bedroom townhouse, beautiful ly decorated. $425 per month. 1 year lease, 1 month deposit. Call Rod Tugwell 355 7002, nights 355 7224.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom mobile, totally electric on private lot. Call 753-3849 after
5:30.
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3
bedrooms,4^200. Small 2 bedrooms $^ Deposit $100. Clean and quiet. Can be pur chased and lot rented. 830-0521.
FURNISHED 12X40, 2 bedroom mobile home. $200 rent plus utilities. 754 2479.
HOME LOCATORS!
CHEAPI 2 bedroom $125 Pet Ok or bigger 3 bedroom $150 Yard WASHER, DRYERI 2 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $175 3 bedroom $220 Others too -N E W TO TOWN I 2 bedroom $150 3 bedroom $225 Washer, dryer Call 752 1375 Fee, Open 4 days all AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.RE/MAX Properties
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
355-5444
ON CALL: -
DeDc i CARNEY
757-3759 V
Sun. 1-5 P.M.
179 Mobile Homes _For Rent
LIKE NEW 1910 12x40 2
bedroom, 1 full bath, furnished, set up in nice park. $235 monthly. Deposit required Call 754-9247 days, 752 3991 evenings, ask for Gene,
MUST RENT! Special Sav ingsll Two bedroom mobile home. Convenient location. After 5:30, 757 1542.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 754-0801 after5:00p.m
VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM,
brand new appliances, $200 per month. Call 355 7489, if no an swer, leave message.
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.
1 BEDROOM Furnished. 3 miles from Greenville. $145, deposit No pets. 752 3884 after 5.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. 2
baths, furnished with washer and dryer on a private lot. Good location. 758 5520 or 752 1924.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME SPACES for
rent in park on Highway 33 East. Call 750745.
PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water, neat and clean. $75 a month. 754 4154.
Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 22.1989 C-31
180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
SHLEY PLACE: single double lots. Call 754 1929
LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville $80 per month 355 8900, 758 4218 nights
LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 4443
LOTS AVAILABLE in nice modern park. Call 752 4245
181
Office Space For Rent
DOCTORS PARK - Over 4.000 square feet of prime medical of ffce space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing. Call Ball & Lane for details, 752 0025
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 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.
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.
181
Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1,000 square feet office space, located East 10th Street Call 757 3999
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Available for immediate occupancy Five suites available
MINOES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet $4 per square foot Free utilities Free ianitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms available I
TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a month
SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month
OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for
lease or possible purchase Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided $4.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 754 9142
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
OFFICES IN Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy, machine available 758 0423 or 754 1074
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FoTrYHT $150 and $140 per month. 310) S
Evans Street Call 355 2788
OFFICE SPACE available; 2 separate offices plus reception area Ufllilles Incuded Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355-4014 evenings
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White RE/MAX PROPERTtES.355 5444 -
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, (ust off Arlington Will finish to suit te nant Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327
PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance t Arlington Office Center $350 per month 355 8900
PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super nice 240 square toot, utilities furnished,$150 757 1424
SHERATON SQUARE attrac five, affordable, easy to locate For details call Shirley Herald, 754 3000 Coldwell Banker W G Blount 8< Associate Realtors
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles Call 355 0344
TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14' $400 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8580
184 Resort Property For Rent
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos t, 2, 3 bedrooms Indoor pools, (acu/ zls, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up FREE brochure t BOO 777 9411, Smith Realty
Advertise your yard sales through classified 752 6164
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED Bedroom near college 758 2585
NICE LARGE Room for rent 8309165
192 Roommate Wanted
female ROOMMATE
wanted Rent $117 50 plus utilities Call Veronica, 830 0424
FEMALE TO Share 3 bedroom townhouse $155 rent, ij utilities Call 355 7280
FEMALE TO Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer Rent $150 plus W utilities Call Sherry at 355 2011 day, 355 7518 after 6pm
professional FEMALE
would like a non smoker room mate to share townhouse. Call 355 6847
QUIET MALE Roommate wanted to share semi private apartment $t00 a month, $75 deposit Craig. 830 4813 before 9amatter4pm
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED 3
bedrooms, $125 a month, no de posit, 1/3 utilities. Call 757 0485
SINGLE PROFESSIONAL
female to share very nice 3 bedroom apartment at Willoughby Park No deposit re quired $165 a month plus phone and utilities Call 752 1119, 752 0381 or 754 7092, ask tor Kate
$125 PLUS '/I UTILITIES, one
block from campus. Call Susan at 752 9840or 752 4187, 8 00 5 00
194 Wanted To Buy
BUYING ALL TYPES of used guns Weekdays call afternoons, 757 3978
EXERCISE BIKE Prefer Schwinn Air Dyne Call days 754 6525, nights 754 6817
I BUY HOUSES IN PITT County area Don't lose your home through foreclosure, sell and save your credit Call Montford, Broker, anytime, 355 7730
ONE GOOD HERD BULL. Call
t 249 0187
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, nights.
WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood R M B Enterprises, 634 3255
198 Wanted To Rent
DESIRE SMALL BUILDING/
Garage suitable for workshop Call 830 3903
OPEN HOUSES TODAY1901 PERSIMMON PLACE
-I.SCARBOROUGHCHERRY OAKSCHERRY OAKS
2-5 P.M. 1901 Persimmon Place Lovely wooded area complete with squirrels hopping trees outside your window is where this practically brand new home is located Two bedroom home with two oaths 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. Scarborough - Off of 14th St. Too many extras to count! See Don about this special 3 bedroom home #3122,
OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 1:00-3.00 P M Reduced to $93.900 and seller will consider assistance with buyer closing cOsts. 3 bedrooms. Seller transferred and in severe need to sell 215 Beth St. Cherry Oaks. Hostess: Betsy Ray #2404
2-5 P.M. Lot 364, Cherry Oaks Successful executives deserve a beautiful home like I 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 #2136 $137.400. Host: Vic | CoreyNEW LISTINGS
I BIG FAMILY. This 4 bedroom, 2'/a bath (suits the large or growing family. It has all I formal areas, and an additional room over (the garage, perfect for an office, playroom, (bedroom or private study Its brand new (and its yours for only $141,000. Call Jule (white.
WINDSOR 4 bedrooms, formal areas, double garage, all on a wooded lot. Call Don and discover the many extras in this home. $119,000. #3125
NOT A HANDYMANS SPECIAL. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, with new carpet, walk-in cupboard, heatpump, linoleum vinyl floor, paint on the roof almost new, a large deck. Double carport and established lawn and landscaping also add to the appeal. You can move in for only $82,900. Call Jule White,
BAYTREE. Fresh on the market in one of Greenville's most attractive neighborhoods. This story home is bright and colorful with many special features, pickled wood, book cases, stained glass, custom window treatments and a master suite that is unbelievable. Please call Vic Corey. $89,900. #2154.
EXTRA LARGE FLAT with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Thick carpet and pool add to the appeal of a unit framed with grass-cloth Make the decision today and enjoy a private patio thats extensively landscaped Loan assumption is possible with, a fair amount of equity. Call Jule White $53,900.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. Good investment properly. This attractive towrihome is in excellent mve-in condition Located m a very private wooded area. 3 bedrooms, good closet space and large patio. Please call Vic Corey for more details #2153 $51,000.FEATURES OF THE WEEK
TUCKER ESTATES. New construction just completed in Tucker Estates. Beautiful curb appeal-finished nicely inside. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths, .beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors. Permanent stairing to 3rd story with over 500 square feet unfinished. Please call Vic Corey for more information. 2149r$Tl 9,900:
TUCKER ESTATES. $109,900. REDUCED! Best deal in town! Seller has moved and says sell! Popular neighborhood, Beautiful Victorian style home in excellent condition only 2 years old. 1,760 square feet with formal dining room, 2^h baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, walk up unfinished 3rd floor, fenced in yard. Many many extras! Call Rhonda, 756-8005
FANTASTIC location across from the Cherry Oaks Club House and play grounds Extremely attractive outside. Immaculate move-in condition on the inside. Offering over 1,750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with spacious backyard. Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2150. $94,000.
LIGHT AND AIRY, this traditional has more than enough space for your young family. Bring them by for their approval and make this your new home. #2301. Priced at $87,900, seller will help with closing cost.
RIDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION $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 tar garage Vinyl siding for maintenance free exterior Large lot. Must see to appreciate Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003, home.
3 BEDROOMS, living room and den and carport in a convenient subdivision. This home is In excellent shape and is a bargain at $53,500. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3104.
PLEASANT RIDGE. Tired of commuting from Kinston to Greenville? Look closely at this 1,450 square foot brick ranch. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, garage, covered patio plus your own privacy fence surrounding two lots. To know more call Vic Corey. $72,000. #2139
PRICE REDUCED $2,600. This 2 bed room, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient 10 school, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $49,900. Call Jule, 355-5444.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS $55,500 Im
maculate brick ranch, excellent neighbor- hood One owner! Carport wired workshop, fenced-in yard, maintenance free exterior, new gas pack heating/air system describes just a few special features of this 3 bedroom home. Call ^honda^aUe^^^^^OOMiom^^^^^^
NEED TO MOVE QUICKLY? What better home than this fresh on the market home in Windsor. Custom built only months ago by present owner Almost 2,100' ot sheer delight Custom cherry cabinets, floor to ceiling windows, generous use of tile 2 story foyer, large entertaining deck Screen porch and 16 x 20 workshop for Dad Beautifully decorated and just lor you #2647. Only $118.500. Call Brian Jones,
$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 Hay, 757-3034 #2403
ALL YOU COULD ask tor comes in this newly offered home in Cherry Oaks Gameroom, large den, eat-in kitchen, formal dining with french
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. Ottered in the very Low $100i. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
BRAND NEW HOME In Windsor. Just in time to choose your own colors will be sure to please you Cape Cod styled home with large front porch. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths and 1,800' Available within 30 days #2619 $96,900. For copy of floor plan or to see, call Brian Jones
MAPLE RIDGE - Do not miss the opportunity to see this country home. New and relreshing this plan Is just right for today's active family. Formal areas, greatroom plus a private study downstairs 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths and a separate laundry room. Builder says sell. Offered In the Low $90.
THE OAKS AT TREETOPS. Unique and spe cial! Designer decor and quality construction 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
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. All for only $89,900. Located only minutes from town #2644 Remember summer is just around the corner So to see this one. call Brian Jones
MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenville's hottest_are^- Wiiulsoi_Falurtnfi
$169,900. BROOKGREEN. In Greenvilles most exclusive neighborhood, tht^(OpOWluare foot home features 3 full baths, whirlpool, double garage, gourmet kitchen, lots of glass windows and doors and loads of extras you must see to appreciate Please call DeDe Carney, 757-3759 for your private showing of this unique home, #2705
THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking Iwo-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 lamdy room Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, Z'h baths, garage, playroom, and expandlble third story. For your private showing call Anita Worthington, 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.) to discover a lot ot "behind-the-scenes" quality in this distinctive home, #2517.
SPECTACULAR new 2 story brick home, 2 car garage, deep wooded lot, solarium, formal areas, elaborate tile and marble work, huge pan try and closets, dentil molding and much more Very attractive exterior $162.000. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355 5444 #2402
WESTHAVEN. The Best Buy" in prestigious Westhaven is now being offered With many features to satisfy Ibe executive's lifestyle. Featuring four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to deck area Plys tJOhus room unfmlstied above" double car garage. Please call Vic Corey. #2117 $136,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Friends, kids, hob bies and more? imagine all the room you need! Its In this handsome brick home. Features four bedrooms, 2V5 baths, dramatic sunken family room, dining room with bay window, sunny kitchen with an extra dash ot style, garage with work area. The huge master bedroom offers Mom and Dad a welcome personal retreat Quality craftsmanship plus 10 year HOW Warranty, Make your move now. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.) #2515.
WINDSOR When you se# 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 loyer, gleaming hardwood floors, custom, designed kitchen and sunny breakfast nook. You will love the enter-lalnment size greatroom and designer decor. Offered for $119,000, Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444,
-doors leading to screen porch overlooking^M--.over-+600-^aifrTeet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
vale 'fl-gri'Ht"') pnni At^rr-na garaga'Tm bOlti cars. You've heard It said before but this time it Is true. It won't last long! $112,500. #2649. Call Brian Jones now ,
PARAMORE FARMS. New construction just completed. You wilt appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral celling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic $112.500. #2112.
BRAND NEW four bedroom home. Conveniently located near new shopping mall. Quality abounds. Several walk-ln closets, lots of attic storage, beautiful kitchen and dining room with hardwood floors make this home a real bargain at only $109,848. Call Brian Jones now tor special builder promotion. #2629.
415 BETHANA COURT. Your family will have plenty of room to grow in this brick traditional home located in Winterville. Special features Include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, playroom, formal dining, large utility area with excellent closet space throughout Large porch In the rear with fenced In backyard. This you've got to see for yourself. Call Vic Corey. #2146 $108.000. 355-5444 or 355-6404
EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath, brick home built by Gaylord Builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide tl its 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom/office Formal dining, wooded lot, large deck and a functional util ity room add to the charrfi that you expect in a Gaylord home. Call Jule While lor your exclusive showing ol this homo, 355-5444 $105,900
"REDUCED $7,000!" A lot of house tor the money Is what you'll 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 Oarage and workshop. #2633. Only $105,000. Brian Jones.
EMBRACE the good times together In this beautiful family home under lowering trees, Features 3 bedrooms, graceful formal dining room, kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Youf favorite room will be the lovely eunroom where the outdoors Is brought Indoors Priced at $104,000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-5444 or 355^1 (res.)
CHARMING CAPE COD You will tall In lovs with Ihs design of this apeclsl home-prvate master suite down, family pleasing kitchen end
Master area Is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry, l-tont porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors Call Vic lor mor information.' 355-5444. $88,900. #2134
OWNER MOVED and will consider rent with Option on this comfortable 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath home Large family room with fireplace, formal dining and breakfaat areas Great location with beautiful lot. Priced In the Mid $80's. Call Brian Jones. #2636.
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 bullt-ins. 2VS baths $80s. 2505. Please call Anita. 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.)
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION! 9% rate avalla ble on this non-quallfying 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 teet and a well landscaped corner lot. Call today for details Owners must sell Immediately Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444 $80'.
YOULL ALWAYS be glad about your purchase of this spacious three bedroom brick ranch Living room, huge family robm, sewing room or nursery oft master bedroom, kitchen with.break-tast area. 2 baThs, gas heat, central air, carport, over 1.950 square teet Convenient locstion $79,900. Please call Anita, 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.) #2516
LOT 47, WHITE HALL Looking lor a good in vestment? This new construction just under way In a new neighborhood, across from Windsor, can't be beat! Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 walk-in closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck in rear. You can choose your own dscorl Call Vic for more details $77.900. #2145
REDUCED $5.0001 Owners have bought a new house and dont want two payments. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick horns is In basutilui shape Cali Don today $74.900. 3115
WINTERVILLE - Great location and great schools, plus Immaculate decor, greatroom, formal areas, kitchsn-dlning comblnallon and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a garage and a well ; manicured lot Assumable loan Offered in the $70s. Call Karen Rogers for an appointment, 758-8618 or-355-5444
ey tor more details #2151
ATTENTION BACHELORS & BACH ELORETTES. 2 bedrooms and large living area make this perfect for you Over 1% acres, a large BBQ pit. fireplace basement and over 1,6(X) square feet to name a tew Did I mention a sunroom and cathedrals Call Jule While, 355-5444 Priced In the $70.
$71,900, ATTENTION VETERANSI Assume this VA loan with only $2,000 down and start living in your new home almost immediately. Enjoy the family neighborhood and spacious living this home offers. #2728.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! This new floor plan will go quickly. Call Don It you're interested In quality construction at a reasonable price $69,950. #3123
THIS new construction in Summerfleld tea tures 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, lots of. closet space, large greatroom with fireplace Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic lor more details. #2143. $67.500. Call Vic Corey STRATFORD. Love at This bnck
ranch nestled in ighborhood
otters 3 be-'ji^Q^* arpel. new
range, new ^ , plus a car
port This I .'dculate condition
Please call \ Woy 1 $65.500.
ROLLINWOOD Perfect tor the professional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY This loan is assumable with ixisslbie owner financing Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage, private palio and more Call Vic to see this home today 355-5444 $65.000. #2135
NEW CONSTRUCTION.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a big front porch and deck too! At $64,900 It will be sold before we re finished Call Don today! #3121.
WINTER BLUES got you down? Perk up and
let's go see this rovety country Dome wim fantastic pool and decking around it This one is perfect it you like the wide open 3 bedrooms, two full baths, greatroom and large custom kitchen Also has workshop or office in rear ol yard Great tor shop ol any kind #2646. Only $64,900. For exact location outside of Wintenrille, call Brian Jones
DEVONSHIRE - new construction is starling 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. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444
FOREST ACRES Very
within an atlracliv* , hearty vror'"-
2 000 sq.*CO^
ihroughoi.
fery r--^
1, yet nestled Nestled on a e offers over wood floors TTu all three bed-
rooms. Gri p^*TriOookcases and fireplace lead out to . sened porch in the rear. For more details, call Vic Corey. 2142 355-5444 or 355-6404 $61.900.
$61.900. GREAT non-quallfylrg loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located In quiet subdivision outside the city limits. Please call DeDe tor appointment. 2729
$59.000. ROOMY. 3 bedroom bnck ranch with garage, living room and den/solarium lacing large, fenced bapkyard Owners must sell - their loss can be your gain Call DeDe today at 355-5444 #2724
106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area Is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes Irom the hospital Custom built. 3 bedrooms,
1 Vi baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay buyers closing cost 'Call Vic Corey $57.500 #2152.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY A/C. Six duplexes for sale as a package. Excellent rental history All on large treed lots within live minutes of E C U. School of Medicine. Ottered at less than $57,000 per duplex. 2608 For more Information call Brian Jonas
$56,000. ASSUMABLE non qualifying loan as-sumptionl Why vent when you can own your own 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch In excellent condition. Newly decorated with carpet and wallpaper Heetpump.- B years old. Call Rhonda Bailey. 758-8003
GREENWOOD FOREST. Large wooded cor nar lot Is where youll find this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Call Don about this alfordable home $54.900. 3103.
PRIVATE WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms l/i baths only minutes away from the PCMH This one otters trees, central vacuum, heavily wooded lot and the closets are spacious The Aug utility bill IS under $100 also Call Jule White. $54.600.
SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want 10 sell quickly With over 1.500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms. 1 V; baths, hardwood floor, tenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior lor low maintenance Seller willing to help with closing costs Call Vic Corey 2138 $54,500
$2,300 IN BUYER closing costs paid by seller This 3 bedroom brick ranch qualifies lor new low interest N.C Housing Loan Low down payment and reasonable monthly payment Large fenced backyard, new paint, new heat pump $54.500. Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444 #2405
FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable invest meni' Featuring over 3,000 square feet 4 bed rooms, 2'n baths, sunroom, formal areas ha'd wood floors, huge wrap around porch and more Call Vic Corey tor more details $54.000 #2140 355-5444 or 355-6404
$53,900 WORKSHOP, lenced yard living room and large den all included m this great value. Please call DeDe #2725 NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north ol town is so convenient to in town or hospital area. Bnck with nearly 1 150 square teet. 3 bedrooms 1 'r; baths, clean and ready for you to move in Call Vic Corey for more information $52,500. #2141 355 5444 or 355-6404 $49,900 - INVESTORS, students II s a clean 2 bedroom, completely furnished townhome convenient to ECU and shopping Priced $3 000 under tax value Call Betsy Ray,' 757-3034 #2408
JUST COMPLETED. New homes with all brick exterior, three bedrooms or two wiln study. All homes have two full baths cent-al heating and air conditioning Builder will pay closing costs tor you and buy down interest 'ale to below mar Ket #2636 Priced at only $48.750 To see call Brian Jones
BETHEL...Perfect starter home m the Bethel area' Brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 ull baths and lots of hardwood floors Also central heating and air plus garage area In move-m condi bon Call Vic Corey #2148 355-5444 or 3556404 $48.500
$46.900 COUNDALE COURT Best buy on a 3 bedroom townhouse All appliances included Call DeDe today #2712
AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and is m a great locatiorf Don t miss this great opportunity for only $46.500. Please call Don a! 756-7583 #3118
SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedrooms and 1 large bath often are me 1si time borne owne' needs to realize a perfect starter home La'ge lot and entertain mg decK also add to-Tfte charm Only $44.900. Call Jule While 355 5444 AVAILABLE NOW Great starter home m country 3 bedrooms large Kitchen and dining, car shelter Very low down payment. You won't believe d' Ol'ered at $43,500 for quick sale Owners moving out of state #2645 Call Brian .Jones 10 see
$42.900. IN-TOWN, well kept bnck ranch otters a break from renting Call DeDe #2710
$39,900 GREAT house for the lirsl-time home buyer' This bnck ranch located near the hospi-' lai on an extra large lot includes 3 bedrooms, recently painted and a roomy kitchen and living room See now tow your payments can go by calling DeDe at 355-5444 #2726
THE RE/MAX TEAM
VIC COREY
355-6404
Cw. 74*4)041. Ext 0IZ34
JULE WHITE, GRI
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI 355-6661
Car, 7SMS09 Ext S1
RHONDA BAILEY 756-6003
KAREN ROGERS
758-8618
BRIAN JONES, QRI 757-1967
cf. 7SZ-*00. Cut 3#0
DON EDMONSON
756-7583
- I
.Ihe^Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 22.1989
\ldridge r*
Southerland
Realtors
27S,000~BRIARWOOD112 RoMn Roid~Cu>toin buiK Tudor Ofi 2.3 scro woodod krt. 18x36 in^round pool, lutl) landtcaping. Intorior Is fit lor tho King 6 Quoen! Four bedrooms, bsths, prolosslonslly decorsted, kitchen Is unbelleveable! Call for your private showing.
26S,000-BEDFORO 912 BREMERTON-Spacious executive home Is In brand naw con-* dilion 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 garage, 31^ baths, and lots of extras. * r
[office HOURS A Member Of
1:00-5:00 PM JRTrayelerS SUNDAY
Realty Network
756-3500
a
MLS
227,500-LNNDALE-111 Asbury Road-BoautHul Mend of traditional charm outside and contemporary styling inside. Custom window treatments and wallpapers. Hardwood floors in formal areas and pickled flooMin oversized family room with tile fireplace, built-in wet bar, and entarUinment cantar. Spacious kitchan 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 homo In the Wintewllle school district 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 3y> baths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished and is ideal lor playroom and office.
74.900CAMELOT-J02 King Ailhur-Three bedroom rand* wHh double garage oilers great room with fireplaca, spacious fencerHn yard, 2 full baths and a great floor plan in this popular grea.
73,500-FAIRLANE 100 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. Spacious brick rsnch, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Greatroom wHh fireplaca, garage with automatic door opener. All winoow treatments, refilgerator, washer and dryer remain with the property.
72.900-LAKE ELLSOWRTH 300 TREY DRIVE. This house offers three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dinig room, kitchen, den w/flreplace, large tot with many trees. Heat pump.
71,900-BELVEDERE-210 Harmony Street - Great location. Vary attractive three bedroom, two bath home with cdntral heat and air. Beautiful lot, ideal for family with small children.
67,900-ROLUNG MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARMI-Lot Rolling Meadows Dr-Traditional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huV loL Large living room. Firsplace, deck, garage. Under construction. "Beautifully decorated!" Great valua!
NEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE1S AVAILABLE! - CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500
169,750LYNNDALE-112 Williamsburg-This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollle Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy Hs many special features. Spacious room throughout Including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat In kitchan with many bulH ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street. ^
67,500ROBERSONVILLE403 Broad St.Beautiful brick ranch on wall landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths, formal living room, family room with firsplace, separate storage building. ,
65,1^-OFFICES FOR SALE-300 E. Arlington 9-A-Upstalrs condo featuring 4 of-flees and cantral receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feel; all wln-% dow treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, Utchan with microwave refrigi
and refrigeralor.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH
165.000BROOK VALLEY221 King GeorgeFreshly decorated Interior will turn your head in this 3500 eq. ft. 5 bedroom custom home on the golf course. PaneF ed double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. H'a beautiful. Call us today!
159.000UNIVERSITY 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.
65,000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented with annual gross rant of 37,560.00. Buy as an investnwnt, or liva in one side and rant the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace.
63,900-TREE TOPS 113 Pine Branches Close. Designer decorated two bedroom, 2V4 bath townhome featuring extras and upgrades throughout. It's 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 kHchen. This rare find Is larger than some homes!
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 teet of living area. The ultimate residence.
62,900-207 PINERIDGE DRIVE. Wonderful contemporary home In lovely wooded seF ting. Large master suite and wide open spaces highlight this 1244 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath honte. Lay|o den with fireplace, spacious dining room, well equipped galley kitchan and spacious foysr can ba yours.
CLEVEWOOD 1313 SPRINGRUN ROAD - This corner wooded lot is the perfect setting for this Williamsburg home. An entry foyer opens into a greatroom with fireplace, .country kitchen and dining room, also 3 bedrooms, two baths. Approximately 815 square feet unfinished second floor; also 12x17 screened porch. Many extras you must see to ap-jr host: Jim Burhans.
Congratulations to
Deborah Jones
for the month of December
139,500TUCKER ESTATES - Attractive lour 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 liva 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-ln kitchen. Other amenities include pretty sun room, kids playroom with built-ins located on spacious lot. Its priced to sell. Dont let this opportunity pass you by!
62,900ELMHURST-j2 610 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.
134,500-CHERRY OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION All the nice things you want in a new homa. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window. Great room features built-ins and fireplacs. Three bedrooms, 2vy baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenvilles most popular family neighborhoodeCherry Oaks!
FRESH ON THE MARKET
133,500-WESTHA VI
'OMTRA'CT
56.900-QUAIL RIDGE-1866-L - The Cline floorplan offers an open llvfng area with fireplace, grass cloth in greatroom, three bedrooms, and 2V baths. Extras have also been added in this townhome such as: Jenn-AIre range, bookshelves, and extra shelving in utility room.
59.900-N. RIVER ESTATES 211 HAW DRIVE. Opportunity knocks so take advantage of this VA loan assumption! Home offers grest room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, kitchen, and single garsga.
59.900-403 BIHmore-Terrlflc UNIVERSITY home Vi Mock from ECU. Three bedrooms, 115 baths. Sunny bay window In dining room. Mg back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or investor.
132,900-BROOK VALLEY 209 CHURCHILL. Situated in Brook Valley this exciting two story offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for entertaining, this home features all the formal areas, lour bedrooms, 2/i baths, double car garage.
56,900-PINELOG RD., LOT 6 - Only five minutes from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button, new construction off Stantonsburg Rd. in qulat neighborhood. Cedar siding lor easy maintenance. A great buy!
129,500-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family toom with fireplace, many special features. Call for details.
125,000-COUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gricious living along tree4ined circular drive on acrei>lus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 215 baths. Extras include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.
56,500-E-4 Kingston PlaceInvestors take note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 215 batH dbndominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super offer.
54.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2601 JEFFERSON DRIVE - AttrscUve three bedroom home offers a family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, fencad-in yard, car^, beautiful wooded lot, and a convenient location in this popular neighborhood. Assumable loan.
54.900SINGLETREEir219 SIngletree-lts affordable. Its practical, its conve-niant....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter lAme with 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, top grsde appliances, energy saving dishwashw, and located on a large corner lot.
COUNTRY PLACE 106 COUNTRY ROAD. Great Starter Home. Featuring three bedrooms, I'/z baths, separate dining, and pretty screened-in porch ieading on: to deck. For the first-time home buyer. This is an exceptlonai buy and possibie low interest financing available to suit your needs! Don't delay! Listing agenJ^Diane Barnes J56-3500/757-1552.
-OLLEGE COURT 1005 E. WRIGHT ROAD. Contem-porary lovers look no further! Located on a wooded lot within the city this home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Large deck and fenced-in yard. Convenient to ECU. $67,500. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS
PRICE REDUCED
? 'i-iV
123,000KINGSBROOK1301 KingsbrookQuality custom built lour 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. >
121,900TUCKER ESTATES 3326 Cadenza. This two story traditional situated on a wooded lot is for the nrost discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 214 bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional homebuying opportur^ty.
118.500CHERRY OAKS104 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 woodod lot. Its priced to please.
118.500PAMLICO PLANTATION109 ForecastleEnjoy 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 mors. .
52,900-QREENBRIAR 704 HOOKER ROAD-Assume this FHA nonqualifying loan betow market rate with low equity. -Brick ranch has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining combination and fencerHn yard. Seller transferred. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.
52,900COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2706 Jackson Drive - Immaculata Is the word for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Hardwood under naw carpet, attic tan, 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, utllityflaunrhy room, eat-ln Idtchen with walk-in pantry. Lovely homa on a corner loL
49,900SiNGLETREE99 Lancaster-Neat three bedroom brick ranch Is In mint condition and priced for fast sale! Excellent buy for flrst-Ume homeowners.
BRITTANY RIDGE. REDUCED S4000! JAie
NOW $90,900! Like r'ew. and offers sunken living room, master bedroom suite, laundry roofn off of large kitchen, neated playroom, and beautifully' finished with parquet flooring in dining area, 2 piece chairrail, crown molding, all painted instead of stained, and 2 porches. Please call Jeff Boswell. GRI at 752-5487
CAMELOT. YOU WOULD LIKE a cathedral ceiling and fireplace in family room, a large master bedroom (12x17), dining room plus eat-in kitchen, laundry room, and large closets throughout at the reduced price. JNas $77,900- NOW $76,900! Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at 752-9487
FEATURES OF THE WEEK
116,600CHERRY OAKS -104 Eiesnor SI. - Imagine 2,600 square feet of luxurious llv- Ing. A master bedroom the size of which you can brag about and room throughout your home for guests to visit and not feel like sardines. Double car garage.
112,000-FOREST HILLS-1720 FOREST HILLS ORlVE.-Dignifled brick traditional In this convenient and prestigious neighborhorA. Offers five spacious rg bedrooms, three bathrooms, living room with marble fireplace and crystal chandelier, formal dining room, large rec rom, plus sqpny den.
[ 115,000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Attractlve 3 bedroom, 215 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.
1109,3001793 PARAMORE ROADThis quslity 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 215 baths.
1105,900CLEVEWOOD 1313 Sprlngrun Road. Williamsburg lovers look no further! ItrF maculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplaco, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one lull bath tor the larger family. Corner wood-edlot!
47.900-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
47.900KENSINGTON PARK-^#13 Upton Court. Immaculate two bedroom townhome with 215 baths offers a roomy open floor plan, RmcIous private patio and a great location. Owner will consider renting with the option to buy.
47,900-6 Wiidwood Vlllas-Townhome with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large mastw berkoom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area and is convenient to ECU.
47,500COUNTRY ROUTE 6 BOX 320 B-8. Country living! Back on the market and seller says sell. Immaculata brick ranch has living room with bay window and fireplaco, kHchenfdlnlng combo, three bedrooms, and carport.
46,900':-UPTON COURT44Brand new two bedroom townhomes offer a spacious floor plan and groat location near Greenville Athletic Chib. Builder pays points and closing costs.
46,500COLINDALE COURT 16 Coilndilw-Why rant when you can own this townhome with payments Ilka rant? Darling two bedroom, 214 bath pian oilers greatroom, .kitchan with aH appliances furnished, prIvKy patio, mini
condition.
97,500-TUCKER ESTATES 1309 Rondo. Nestled on a beautiful tr4lnod lol you will feel at home in this three bedroom, 2l5 bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room where you and your famliy can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace. Other features include pstiafporeh and double garage.
44,900-UNIVERSITY AREA.-103 N. Jarvls-This bungalow Is convenient to most svarythlng. Over 12M squara foot with 3 twdrooms and 115 baths. AssumaMe FHA loan. Perfect for Irivestor or Student Call Today.
44,500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-826 Milton Dr.-Grl starter home In Wlnter-vie area offers three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, kItcfWHflning com-Mnation. Extras Include air conditioning, carport fifi large corner lot
BRITTANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAD. Williamsburg iovers look now further! A parquet entry invites you into this great room with firepiace, formai dining room, three bedrooms (master downstairs), 2'/2 baths, many extras iike iaundry room, deck, and large lot. Over 1800 square feet and priced to sell at $92,500. Listing agent: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.
BROOK VALLEY 209 CHURCHILL. Forget your worries by relaxing in this bright and cheery two story home located in an area of fine homes. Enjoy the pleasure of casual living with all modern conveniences. Four bedrooms, 2Vs baths, lovely kitchen with conveniences, charming living room, den with fireplace. We know nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location. $132,900. Listing agent; Katherine Vinson. GRI, 752-5778
94,900-ELMHURST 1903 FAIRVIEW WAY. Atlrsclivu and spacious t Thta homo oMors four bedrooms, all formal areas, oxira large screened porsh, carporL felfead back yard In great location. TrMevel, and available at Once!
94,500-WINTERVILLE ROUTE 1 BOX 415. SR 1725. 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, lencerNn pasture, and more. Price has been reduced.
43,500-GRIMESLAND ROUTE 1, BOX 109-0, GLAND. Route 1, Box 1094) Orest Country Setting for tais 5 yr. young brick ranch on appx. 14 acre lotl It features 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lencedln back ysrd, extra storpge building and is cuts as can be. Hs a perfect starter boms and (peat posslMllty for FmHa loan If you qualify!
THE RESALE SPECIALISTS
92,500-BRinANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAD-Quallty consfruction Is immediately noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens Into dining room, eaWn kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and 114 bsths upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras include deck and targe loL
90,900LOT 1-ABRITTANY RIDGECompare this newly constructed 1,908 square toot home. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, heated playroom, heated closets, parquet dining area, custom caMnets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code and mors.
42,900-AYDEN 806 WEST 7TH STREET* You must see this brick bungalow in a perfect location in Ayden. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, comMnation dining room and kitchen, living'room. Includes a fenced In backyard and a refrigerator that conveys.
40,000 RINGGOLD TOWERS2148One bedroom unit located In this lacilitv beside ECU. OwHsr will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
89.900PLANTERS WALK - Throe bedroom IradltiorMi 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 Farmvllle. Its 2350 square feet Include forma! areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and hugs family room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
39,900-SHraENMAH 104 CHESTERFIELD CT. 31. Owners transferred and must Mil. Extn builHns, attracthw walipaper, fresh palrrt, and pull down attic arteps with ovm 300 square feet of floored attic are just some of the features that can make this your SPECIAL FWST HOME. N.C. Housing loan sssumaMe to qualified buyers. ^
39,900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1. Box 301. GrimeslandlChlcod Area-Why notl build equity up with home ownership In tais atfordaMe 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new roof and carpet Start owning hxtay!
68,000CHERRY OAKS109 Regalwood-Attrectivs 3 bedrooms rsnch offers a great floor plan with spaces kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 2 lull baths, nice master suHe and a 12'x16' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condHion.
39,900. SH^ENANDOAH - 26 Ciiesterfield-Attentlon tenants! Why rent when you can ^ townhome wHh great room, kitchen/dlning
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 competition.
87,900201 GATES DR.-Besutlful townhome offers a family room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen with lots of caMnets, breakfast ares, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private pstlo. Practically brand new this home comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.
38,500-aro^ GARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. 133,135,136-Gresl rental prooertv ^ n;^1 bath. Refrigerator. dlshwaMrer. disporal al/inSTKi
87,500EASTWOOD 320 LORI DRIVE. Attractive three bedroom home In this popular neighborhood-is in almost brand new comNtlon and offers a great floor plan. Spacious family room with firaplsce, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, master suite with walk-in closot and 215 baths.
38,500-RINGGOLD TOWERS-817-B-Fully furnished 1 bedroom unit adiacent to ECU campus. ^
86,900-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAMI Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large fsmHy room with french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
37,900Rt 5, Box 532QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy tala 1 p^ 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on 14 acre lot with fruit trees and 1 pipes. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliances. ^
86,900-CLUB PINES-114 Hearlhslde- Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot In attractive estaMlshed neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. ReasonaMy priced.
35,500-RINQGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- 40W:-$37,500 will buy this effl-^
Riy Spurt 75MJS2
Don Southerlsnd 758-5280 Cqmtnercld
Melanie Bunch Office Manager
LOTS
Country - Near Ayden
60,600-HUNTERCHASE ROUTE 2, BOX 650 M SR 1700 Huntsrchase - SR 1700 Just 4 roiies east of Bells Fork, this nearly new home has many extras lacking in more expensive homes. 3 generous bedrooms, wHh the master bedroom downstairs, 214 baths so your guests wont Invade your privacy snd bunches of storage for those odds and ends. HOW Warranty on large lot.
79,900-ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drive Beautiful setting! Spacious, three bedroom, 114 bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carpofi, cantral air, gaa heat
below market for]
31.500-CYPRES8 Q^S-2308 E. 10th SL 137,138, 141-1 bedroom. 1 beta, all I the extras. Ideal lor student. Attention investors!
29.900-RINQQOLD TOWERS-604-A-lnest In for your child. This it rnnvnl.m
to the ECU campus. Give us s call lor details. *
Nice rural semi Reatricted Lott; 1400 square fool minimum, double widet and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictiont. Contact Woriey Warren.
I S-.70 acres $12,000 16-.7S acres $12,000
Lot 7-.73 acres $12,000 lot8-.84 acres $12,000 9.6 acres $40,000
FARMS FOR SALE
79,500-MILLBROOK 202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM, OAK, holly, dogwood, and pine bees can be found among many other bushes and grasses on this beautHully landscaped property. Then, step Inside to find oak hardwood flooring, s large kitchen with custom built caMnets and a breakfast area. The master bedroom could be locsted either up or downstairs. Located In a quiet wooded neighborhoQil just outside of Greenville.
JONES PLANTATION
Locatod 1 milas northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11.
Let 71,-2.82 Acrsi,-$11,580. Uf 12,-2.13 Acnt,-$11,500 Let 83,-4.13 Acrtt,-515,000. Uf M,-4.60 Acm,-$15,500. let 46,-3.27 Acres,-513,500.
let 77,-5.39 Acm,-$16,500. let 79,-4.20 Acres,-511,000. Let 710,-4.76 Acres,-$12,000. Let 711,-6.11 Acres,-514,000.
size;
ACRES
PRICE
LOCATION
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76,900-CAMELOT 100 LANCELOT DRIVE MINT CONDITION. This homa offers features youve been looking for, but can't find in other 1400 square feet homes. Features such as: a large master bedroom (17x12), large closets, formal dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, and separata laundry room. Locatod on over a half acre lot.
RESORT LISTINGS
650,000-(^COKE ISL^D Own your own homo and restaurant on iMa Istand getaway. Home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom wMi mtfer fur-niahings conveying. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and morel
76,900-FAIRLANE - 101 Fslrtane RoedGreat location! Convenient to everything. Three bedroom, 2 baths. Huge Ihring room otters fireplace oBh gaa logs. Kitchen wHh bar. .Dining area wHh cozy fireplace. Large deri. Garage and many more special features.
235,000-(^iUCOKE Jtori^ls brand new contamporsry home Is a mwl aw uw.. tav^ers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greeooowi wfta ot-taedral celHng, master bedroom, bath and Utchen. Ei^oy the vine I tae
waterfromscreenedportaanddeck.MaJorfumishlngcoiwey.
Other tracts also available. Contact Worley Warren lor Buying or Selling. _
76SOO-COUNTRY-RI. 1, Box 505, SR 1138Gulel neighborhood. Ma)ntenanee4ree brick ranch with three bedrooms, 3 betas, large greatroom with Hroplaca, spacious kItchen/dining area, on approximetaly 2 acres wtfh aboveground pilot. Custom-built home. Within ihlnutes of medical district, shopping, and schools.
166,900-18.2 Acres-Alten Rood
LOTS
40,MO-NEAR GRIMESUNO-Hwy 33 Grimealand. AMmxImatefy 12 aeree on CMood Creek.
22,500-BeauWul wooded lot loeatad on a nioe MMoeae In popular Baytno. TM |g the last of Hs kind in Mia great lecatlea.
iiiMOMiiMi
aita
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N C Sunday, January 22. 1989
Art
Entertainment
DFamous Amos Is Happy Cookie Man
By Carol Tver
THi: DAILY KKFLECTOK
Wally Famous" Amos was 39 years old before he sold his first chocolate chip cookie.
Today, 13 years later, Amos is a millionaire and he declares hes an irrepressibly happy one - the result of having focused his creative energy on something he loves and takes for granted other people love, too chocolate chip cookies with lots of chips and lots of nuts.
He advises anyone seeking to enter business, "Specialize in something you love. If you do what you love with all your heart, the money will come to you. And if you do it with integrity, youll know you earned it and your satisfaction will be enormous.
For several years prior to 1975, Amos was a show business manager liking his work but not totally satisfied with every aspect of hfs life. It was during 1975 that a friend suggested that he start marketing the cookies he made so well for friends. He thought about the advice, about how much he enjoyed the chocolate chip cookies he often baked by his Aunt Dellas recipe. He acknowledged how pleasing it was to have other people enjoy them. He also thought about how much he reveled in promoting anything he believed in.
He felt he could make a living as a cookie maker, because hed be an A-No. 1 promoter of the A-No. 1 cookies he would make.
With virtually no money of his own, he formed a company and sold 25 percent of the stock to show business friends, including Helen Reddy. Bill Cosby and Marvin Gaye. With about $25,000 in startup money, he was. within a short time,, selling the cookies from a storefront in Los Angeles.
The storefront w'as in a low-rent district but. always the promoter, he and his friends managed to launch his business with a party for 1,500 people. The guests were accorded. valet parking and red carpet treatment and were served champagne along with the superstars of the evening - Amoss chocolate chip cookies.
Some of his friends questioned his wisdom in being so specialized, A bakery needs to sell about 29 items, not just one. his accountant told him. He replied hed be selling only-one.
Now Amos cookies are marketed worldwide. They are unabashedly expensive sold in department stores, not off the grocery store shelf. Theyre made with extra nuts and chips, but not by a new nor secret recipe. He says his recipe came via his Aunt Della from off the side of the Nestles chocolate chips package.
The Famous Amos Cookie Co. does not pay for broadcast or print advertising. Knowledge of its product is disseminated almost entirely via Amoss personal appearances on television talk shows, and in church, school and professional gatherings around the world. He has now sold the headaches of running the firm, but he still promotes his cookie creation, having allowed the buyer to keep his name and pay him to travel
and promote for them just as he would for himself. Sales continue strong and markets have expanded throughout the world.
Wally Amos is a tall slim man with a graying beard and a penchant for wearing vividly colored flower print shirts that speak of his beloved home, Hawaii. But on the day of interview- during a speaking engagement at the Unity of Raleigh Church, he wore a short-sleeved blue striped shirt open at his lei-ringed neck. He seems as open and loving as his whinnying laugh is infectious. His eyes sparkle as he talks. He laughs a lot. The listener quickly becomes convinced that, as often as hes shared his story over the years, he enjoys hearing it himself as much as does his audience.
At 52, hes a man whos realized all his early dreams,, so now hes making new ones to fulfill. His earlier dreams were about ability to provide well for his family, to live in Hawaii, to be with people a lot. They were never about avoiding work. Hes still working, but hes working for new and different causes. Now his emphasis is on self-discovery, on his own spiritual grow-th and on helping others discover the best that life has to offer. He says he never takes himself too seriously and, when you hear his story and the way it laughs his way through it, you believe him.
Amos was born in Tallehassee, Fla., to a teen-aged mother who he now know's loved him but didnt always know how to express that love the way he wanted it expressed. He tells of the transformation that has come about in his relationship with the mother he calls Ruby since he started telephoning and visiting her often and telling her frequently that he loves her.
"I do love her, he said. "I always did. I just used to think that you only needed to be as expressive with the other person as they were with you. Now I know you have to be the one that gives 100 percent regardless and not worry about the response.
He says that not knowing how to relate well to a woman, because of early problems with his mother and other female figures in his life, sabotaged his first two marriages. "I was not an attentive husband either time, he said. I loved those wives my second wife Shirlee was originally from Raleigh but I failed to express it and I lost both of them.
He tens', too, of how he nearly destroyed his influence with his youngest son Shawn by attempting to be a heavy-duty authoritarian and not accepting the boy as he was, troubles and all. Shawn was getting into trouble in Los Angeles and Amos brought him to Hawaii to live with him and his third wife, Christine. The boy kept on rebelling.
"Finally, I realized, Amos said, "that I had to loye and accept this son of mine as he was, that if he was ever going to learn the lessons he needed to learn he was going to have to larn them with me off his back. As soon I let him be, he straightened up, got back in school and is now doing fine.
Amos remembers some doing less than ones best of his own when he was a teen-ager. He moved north when he was 12 years old and said he was a lazy student all through
high school. "I had a warped sense of reality as a youngster, he said. I had the same level of ability I have now, but I just refused to use it.
He attended a New York City trade school with an apprenticeship in a local hotel kitchen as a cook. He cheerfully chopped salad there for a while, then decided that cooking was not to be his career and dropped out six months shy of graduation, joining the Air Force.
As a 17-year-old airman, he was stationed at Keesler AFB at Biloxi, Miss. In the Mississippi of 35 years ago he, like most other black servicemen, had to endure the irony of not being allowed in restaurants and other facilities frequented by white people, yet being called on to serve his country.
Despite all this, though, he excelled in the military and developed many new skills. The military was my college, he said.
A duty station he especially enjoyed was Hawaii. He lived there for several years and found in this melting pot the acceptance of himself as a person he hadnt found elsewhere.
When he went back to New York after he was out of service, he thought of returning to Hawaii, but didnt feel he could afford it. In 1977, though, when his cookies were making money, he knew that was the place on earth he most wanted to live and its been home for him and his wife and daughter since.
Back in New York, he married and went to work in the stockroom of Saks Fifth Avenue, making $85 a week. I showed a lot of initiative there and they really valued me, he said. But they didnt feel they could advance me but so much because I was black. I did my work well, but when I asked for a $5 raise, they wouldnt give it to me, so I quit.
At the time he quit, he was unemployed with a wife and a son and another child on the way. I seriously considered becoming a New York City garbageman, he said. Gar-bagemen were making what seemed like a good wage back then, but something inside me wouldnt let me. I held out, instead, until I landed a job at the William Morris Talent Agency. They were looking for a token black at the time, so it was perfect for me never mind that my pay was reduced to $50 a week. .
He soon made himself indispensi-ble at the Morris Agency and was allowed to advance there from the mail room to being an agent. Show business promotion becarne his work, first in New York and then in California, until he started selling cookies. He signed such unknowns as Simon and Garfunkei, the Supremes, and the Temptations during his several years in this work.
Today, its not just cookies he touts. He talks a lot about belief. You have to have faith in yourself. You have to know you can accomplish things. But you also have to believe in a supreme being. You need to feel you will have help because the odds are so great you wont succeed. When you develop a real consciousness that there is a force, an energy at your disposal, you get strong. That force is whatever you perceive God to be.
Wally Famous Amos
He also spends much time and energy on his favorite cause. Literacy Volunteers of America. He takes part in LVA promotions w-orldwide and he is the host of an educational television series for people preparing for the GED high school equivalency diploma. He tells in an early segment of the series that he is a GED high school graduate, that he passed the test while he was in the Air Force stationed at Travis AFB in California.
He mixes his messages effectively. Faith in yourself, regardless of how it looks, can enable you to learn to read and write regardless of your age or financial status, he tells people. And reading and writing can open doors for you. Its never too late to realize whatever dream you have.
Amos finds it easy to enumerate the things hes happy about, the little and large things in his life that give him pleasure;
He says hes happy with his wife, Christine. She and I just look at the good qualities of each other and let
the bad ones be, he said. "We really enjoy each other.
He declares he has happy rela^ tionships with his adult sons. His son Gregory co-authored his most recent book, The Power in You.
And he is thrilled with his young daughter, Sarah. "I was present at her birth, he said. It was one of the loveliest spiritual experiences Ive ever had. This child is pure love. Im so glad God gave her to me so late in my life.
An avid foe of littered landscapes, he said he makes it a practice to pick up a little litter in every city he visits. "I know it sounds silly. he said, but I want to do my part to create a world without litter. That's my way of doing it.
At home, though he has clerical assistance, he often types his own letters to his friends. "I taught myself to be an excellent typist when I was a young man trying to make it in New York, he said. "And I still love to type."
He is a pillar of the Unity Church of Honolulu. His fellow church
members say his tithe goes a long way toward the churchs yearly budget.
"I have come to the place now, he said, when I can even be happy about the mistakes I've made in the past. 1 know that I have made amends for all that I could make amends for. And the rest, I just have to let go of and have faith that the other people involved grew from them justas I did.
He shared a way of looking at mistakes that he finds helpful: "In the movie industry, when you do Take 1 and you don't get it right, you must move into Take 2. Take 1 was just a mis-take.
"That's how I think we need to feel about our lives. When we dont get it right the first time, we need to make adjustments, be gentle with ourselves, do it again and do it without guilt.
"We'll get it right eventually and we'll learn a lot in the process'. And we'll have fun along the way.Conservancy Acquires Coastal Tracts
N.C NATURE CONSERVANCY
CARRBORO During December 1988, the North Carolina Nature
Conservancy acquired three additional tracts totalling approximately 100 acres to be included in the Carolina Bays Critical Areas Cam
paign to protect unique wetlands.
The Conservancy acquired from the James Torry family of Lumber Bridge, an are'a of 9.44 acres at
Mountain laurel, rare in a few areas of coastal North Carolina
A , '
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Goose Pond Bay in Robeson County. This site harbors the largest known population of the state listed endangered sarvis holly (Ilex amelan-chier).
Ms. Gladys E. Sellers of Red Springs sold to the conservancy 5.8 acres of Antioch Bay, located in Hoke County. This site is home to the rare, state listed endangered plant. Boykins lobelia (Lobelia boykinii)
The conservancy also acquired an important 84 acre addition to the McIntosh Bays, located near the town of Wagram, in Scotland County. from the Farm Credit Bureau.
This complex of three Carolina Bays provides habitat for two species of rare salamanders, the Tiger salamander (Ambystoma tigrinum) and the silver-bellied form of the Dwarf salamander (Eurycea quadridigitata). This bay complex also supports the only-known North Carolina population of the federally-listed, \^ndangered plant, Canbys Cowbahe; (Oxypolis Canbyi).
Alvin Braswell, curator for lower vertabrates of the N.C. Museum of Natural History, said that preserving the bays is vitally important to the existence of several southeastern United States amphibians that require fish-free breeding habitats. He said that we have already lost several species through ditching, agriculture, and forestry
which lowers the water table of the bays.
"The size of the bays is also critical, according to Braswell. "The size is important because it supports a large population of these (amphibians) animals, which provides a good, strong gene pool. You need a good gene pool in order to have a viable population that has variation in it. It is important to have large populations to work with.^ without the fear of driving the animals out of existence. Braswell noted
.Annand. associate director of the N.C. Nature Conservancy. "We are grateful for the spirit of cooperation demonstrated by these landowners.
Carolina Bays are elliptical wetland depressions scattered across the ('oastal Plain from New Jersey to Georgia. The greatest concentration of the bays are in North and South Carolina. The conversion of lands for silviculture, agriculture, residential and industrial developments has made the Carolina Bays a rapidly vanishing landfofm. Recognizing the ecological importance of the Carolina Bays and the threat of extinction. The North Carolina Nature Conservancy included the Carolina Bays in it's National Critical Areas Campaign in 1982 to protect the rarest ecosystems remaining in the U.S.
To date, the Nature Conservancy's Carolina Bays preserve protects 18 separate rare plants, animals, and plant communities. The project now totals 490 acres, embracing nine bays located throughout Hoke, Robeson, and Scotland counties. An additional 208 acres remain to be purchased at an estimated cost of $104,000, in order to complete the protection program.
The North Carolina Nature Conservancy is a chapter of The Nature Conservancy, an international membership organization committed to the global preservation of natural diversity. Its mission is to locate, protect, and maintain the best examples of plant and animal communities, ecosystems, and endangered species of the natural world.
With the acquisition of these properties, the Nature Conservancy has moved closer to completing its effort to protect this important system of natural areas, said Frederick W.
Since its inception in 1977, the North Carolina Nature Conservancy has protected over 307,000 acres in North Carolina with funds obtained through gifts and grants from foundations. corporations, and individuals. For further information, write or call the North Carolina Nature Conservancy, Suite 223, Carr Mill Carrta^o, N.C. 275,0, telephone
Two Students Will Present Final Recitals
Two recitals by students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, are to be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus this week. Both are free and open to the public
At 7 p.m. Thursday, Sally Elizabeth Moseley of Tarboro, a student of Dr. Paul Tardif, will present her sophomore piano recital. For her program she will perform compositions by J.S. Bach, Robert Schumann. Alberto E. Ginastera, and Ludwig van Beethoven.
A 7 p.m. Friday, Karla Scott of Greensboro, a voice student of Mrs. Gladys White, will present her senior recital. She will be accompanied by LeeAnn Taggard and assisted by Andrew.Scott Miskavage. For her program, she will sing works by Schubert, Moral, Delibes, Hahn, and others.
Left to right: John Booker, Linda Roberson, ,\mv Hazard and Lane Hollis
Jazz Pianist Finds Inspiration For Videos On Visit To Africa
By Susan Linnee
THE AS.S0(1ATED PRESS
MADRID, Spain The first time Randy Weston set foot in Africa, the truth of what his father had been telling him hit home.
The chip has to go back to the block from where it came, that's what Pop would tell me." the 62-year-old jazz pianist and composer said during a recent seven-day gig in Madrid that found him halfway between homes in Marrakesh, Morocco, and Brooklyn, N.Y.
The truth struck him 27 years ago when he visited Nigeria. Senegal and Morocco on tours sponsored by the U.S. State Department that took jazz to Africa and. inadvertently, Afro-American jazz musicians to their musical roots.
Westons father was Frank Edward Weston, born in Panama of Jamaican parents, redoubtable cook and host who often invited his son's friends and fans home for dinner in Brookl\ n or Tangiers before he died in I98I at the age of 87.
Last June, Weston and a French production company finished taping
a video called Randy in Tangiers." It opens with the musician and a swarm of youngsters pushing a grand piano up a narrow street in the medina, or Arab quarter, of the Moroccan port that is the gateway to Africa.
Its sort of the story of me and my music and how we learned from Africa, said Weston, who lived in Tangiers from 197 to 1972 and ran a jazz club above the Mauritania Cinema.
His son, Azzedine, a percussionist, was called Niles when he went to the American School in Tangiers -- the Little Niles of the classic Weston composition. His name was changed in a ceremony performed by Moroccan musicians from the nearby Rif Mountains.
During his stay in Tangiers, Weston shared musical information with longtime resident Paul Bowles, the American writer who collected and documented the music of the Rif for the Library of Congress, and introduced British and American rock musicians to the mysteries of the music of the tiny village of Jujuka.
Weston said if the video is successful, he plans to do another one in
Nigeria where he recently received the, Roots Aw'ard from the Nigerian Cultural Association for his contribution to African music.
The recent emergence of African music and musicians in Europe and the United States such as King Sunny Ade, Johnny Clegg and Toure Kunda doesnt surprise Weston. Nor does it shock him that white musicians such as Paul Simon, through his Graceland album, are given credit for introducing music previously considered loo exotic for Western tastes,
"Whats happening now, 1 knew it was going to happen. It was just a matter of time," he said. "The spirit of Africa is everywhere."
But the spirit of racism isnt far behind, Weston added - the same racism that forced him and many other black American musicians to leave the United States in the late 1950s and 60s for Europe or Africa.
Weston started playing piano as a child growing up in Brooklyn. He played as a teen-ager at Broadway dance halls that catered to lonely servicemen at the outbreak of World War II. He joined the. segregated U.S. Armv and served in the
Actor Got Start In Opera
By Richard Herzfelder
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
even be talking. I would be totally crazy.
MEXICO CITY If Robert Davi ever gets tired of being a villain on film, he can always try opera. Thats how he got his start in show biz, and when he talks about a character it can sound a bit well, operatic.
"I.was a high baritone, loved Verdi, said Davi, who plays drug lord Franz Sanchez in License Revoked, the latest James Bond movie due out in the summer. I sang for the Lyric Opera of Long Island.
Davi, 35, did that when he was 19. He even studied with Tito Gobbi, one of the great voices of Italy.
If I was still singing I wouldnt be doing any of this now. he said, waving at a Bond set gloomy with smoke from the fire that destroys the villains laboratory. - "I wouldnt be smoking cigars or drinking. And Id get out of this air (Mexico Citys world-record pollution). I wouldnt
After Im established as an actor Id like to spend six months and work on the voice. Now the voice is getting the black mark.
Timothy Dalton, who plays Bond, had proposed that Davi play Sanchez as an opera buff: I suggested to him that he, had to find a moment where he sang a bar or two. Probably at an odd moment right after or just before he killed somebody, whistle or sing a couple of bars.
We thought about it when we first met, Davi said. Timothy wanted me to try something, but I decided I better not. I did the same thing in Goonies, sort of played a frustrated opera singer. I didnt want to do the same thing as I did in the Spielberg film, which was full of pirate ships and fantasies. I want to be remembered for something else in this film.
But Dalton said he didnt see why Davi should worry about that, "if
Then he bursts into a snatch of Va, Tosca, a solo in which the evil Scarpia boasts that hes infected Toscas heart with jealousy.
In Concert - Jazz Great
AhmadJamal
Wednesday, January 25, 1989 Hendrix Theatre - 8 p.m.
Tickets Available At:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-6611, Ext. 266
This program is maOe possible m part by a grant from the National Endowment (or the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation of which the North Carolina Arts Council is a member
Spon.sored by The East Carolina University Student Union Special Concerts Committee
quartermaster corps on Okinawa but wasnt permitted to play in the white Army band,
There were white guys who wanted to play with me, he said. "Wed have to find some old place, and if I got hungry, theyd have to go and buy me a hamburger because 1 couldnt go in to get my own.
When he returned to the States he hung out with fellow pianist Thelonious Monk, and played with drummers Charlie Persip and Max Roach and saxophonists Coleman Hawkins, Johnny Griffin and Charlie "Bird Parker.'
Weston has mixed feelings about Bird, Clint Eastwoods film about Parker, the legendary saxophonist who helped create bebop.
He puts so much emphasis on the drugs that the beautiful things don't come through. Weston said. This music is also about family. We know we are just the continuation of a culture. Its a very beautiful story, and I dont like to see it distorted.
In Madrid, and on a Paris gig. he toured with Trinidadian-American saxophonist Talib Kibwe and Swiss-based Ghanian percussionist Eric Asante.
its a good idea.
All actors have good ideas. But theyre not always germane to the piece, said Davi, more diplomatic than Sparafucile, the hired killer of Verdis Rigoletto.
But Sanchez, seductive, charming, and totally immoral, as Davi conceived him, might be able to hold his own with many another opera bad guy.
The most difficult was when I walked through that house in Acapulco that was supposed to be the house I owned. A $30 million house. I dont have $30 million, Davi said.
"You know, a lot of actors when they play something like that you see them in the house but you dont really believe that they own it. I had to go through that house and feel like I owned it.
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CatL 'j^onna ''WkitLiLjConcert Thursday Will Benefit Victims Of Natural Disasters
A benefit concert for victims of recent natural disasters will be performed at the New Deli Restaurant on Cotanche Strefet on Thursday. The concert will be from 9 p.m. to midnight.
A donation of $4 will be collected at the door. The concert is sponsored by the Greenville Concerned Musicians, the Central American Peace Project and the Overseas Develop-' ment Network of East Carolina University.
Three local acts will be featured the L.A. Booker Band, the Swamp Gypsies, and Mike Lightnin-Wells.
Members of the L.B. Booker Band are Linda Roberson, guitar and vocals; Amy Hazard, flute, guitar and locals; John Booker, bass, guitar and vocals, and Lane Hollis, fiddle, mandolin, banjo and back-up vocals. They play traditional and
country music as well as original ballads by Linda Roberson.
The Swamp Gypsies feature Bob Gravelin, guitar, violin, drum, keyboard and vocals; Sue Ludeke, recorder and vocals, and Mike Hamer, hammer dulcimer, harmonica and vocals. Their specialty is American and Celtic folksongs as well as improvisational works.
Performer Wells is known for his authentic renditions of songs from Americas past, including blues, country, gospel, folk and novelty music. He accompanies himself on guitar, ukelele. harmonica, and steel guitar.Teachers
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Archaeologists Find
100 Mosaic Floors
^.1 Kerin Hope
the associated press
PAPHOS, Cyprus - Archaeologists have unearthed 100 exquisite mosaic tloors of mythological and geometric design from the glory years ot Paphos as a rich Roma trading port, and mav find as many more.
British soldiers discovered the irst floor, depicting Hercules about 10 attack a lion, while digging an air-raid shelter in 1942. They covered it up again.
I he mosaics, made of thumbnail-sized cubes of sawn stone called tesserae, decorated wealthy Cypriot homes when Paphos was the capital ol the eastern Mediterranean island more than 2,0()(,i years ago.
They were the ancient equivalent of a litted carpet, and a status symbol ot the rich "in the rooms where they entertained, said Demetrios Michaelides, the government archaeological officer in charge of the 95.0()0-square-yardsite."
He said in an interview there may be "more than another l mosaics on the site.
A second chance find 20 years after the .soldiers uncovered Hercules and the lion led to systematic digging by archaeologists.
They unearthed a mansion filled with mosaics and called it the House of Dionysus because the god of wine and revelry was prominent in the decorations.
Three other mansions with spectacular mosaic floors have been found in recent years, one so lavish it eventually was identified as the palace of the Roman governor.
Tts surprising to find a highly developed mosaic art in Cyprus at a point when it was really one of the empires provincial backwaters," said Christina Kondoleon, professor of art at Williams College of Williamstown, Mass., who is publishing a book on the discoveries.
"The designs are lively and creative. ... Mosaicists copied each other and used pattern books, but these are often original, with a very wide color range, she said in a telephone interview.
Naturalistic figures are surrounded by borders in floral and geometric designs that are based on classical architecture and intended to give a three-dimensional effect.
Scholars agree the mosaics were made of local stone by craftsmen influenced by the sophisticated styles of mosaic workshops in Antioch on the coast of nearby Syria.
Michaelides said many were laid during a period of great prosperity in the late 2nd and early 3rd centuries.
One of the finest shows Orpheus, a mythological musician whose playing was said to tame wild beasts, seated on a rock performing with his lyre for an audience of animals a tiger, leopard, deer and several others.
..its
The Da'Iy Reflector. Greenville, N C_Sunday, January 22, 1989 0"3
%N.C. Museum Of Art Plans To Show Films In Park, Landscape Series
RALEIGH - Three short films in the park and landscape series are being shown Wednesday at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Admission IS free.
The films ^selected are: Artist Nancy Holt's documentation of her
large concrete tunnels in a Utah desert; a look at the work of artist Isamu Noguchi on site in Paris, New' York and Charleston, and an examination of David Nashs environmental sculpture.
For more details, call 833-1^5.
One of the fine mosaics found in Paphos, Cyprus
The Associated Press
It measures 13'. feet by 16 feet, 4 inches. The colors are a subtle range of grays, pinks and browns.
A later series, again of Dionysus and his followers in luminous colored robes, dates from the middle of the 4th century, when Christianity was gaining adherents in Cyprus.
Ms. Kondoleon said the Dionysus mosaics "are certainly making an anti-Christian statement, reasserting the old pagan values.
The Paphos mosaics have become the islands biggest tourist resource, attracting more than 250.000 visitors a year, but it will be years before all are on show.
Michaelides said the "difficulties and expense of conserving and displaying mosaics mean you cant go out and dig one up whenever you want. ^
Gauze and sacking are glued to a mosaic to keep the tesserae in place, then it is cut out of the ground.
Last summer, the Orpheus mosaic was litted in one piece by experts from the Getty Conservation Institute in Los Angeles, who roiieci it around a wooden drum to help keep it intact.
"Usually you cut the mosaic up in panels on the site and reassemble it later, but this way theres less
danger of damaging it. Nicholas Stanley Price, the archeaologist who supervised the operation, said in a telephone interview from Los
Angeles.
He said the team will return this spring to unroll the mosaic and
place it on a special epoxy resin
base to reduce humidity before it goes on display.Three Specials Set To Air On Cables A&E Network
Three television shows of special interest are scheduled on the Arts & Entertainment network on cable television during the coming week. These are:
Monday, 8 p.m. - The Great Buffalo Saga. Max Ferguson narrates the efforts of conservationists to preserve the mighty bison when it was near extinction after existing in the millions throughout the Great Plains of the United States and Canada. Today, the animal is plentiful, thriving well and is protected for the future. Produced by the National Film Board of Canada and Parks Canada. (Airing repeated at 4 p.m. Saturday).
Tuesday, 9 p.m. - Joseph Andrews, based on the Henry Fielding novel, directed by Tony Richardson. Peter Firth performs the mle nf ihe innocent hero whose rustic physical charms arouses the interest of Lady
Booby, played by Ann-Margret. The film follows Joseph as he makes his way in the world from servant to aristrocat. Others in the cast include Sir John Gielgud, Jim Dale and Beryl Reid. (Airing repeated at 1 a.m. Wednesday and at 12 noon Jan. 29).
Wednesday, 10 p.m. The Sun Dagger is an award-winning documentary of the discovery of an ancient cosmic sun clock by an amateur ar-cheologist in the hills of New Mexico. Narrated by Robert Redford, The Sun Dagger is filmed in the light and shadow of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico and captures the mysticism and poetry of the ancient Anasazi Indians. Discovery of the ancient clock was made by Anna Sofaer, artist and amateur archeoastronomer. The documentary is produced by Solstice Project (Airing repeated at 2 a.m. Thursday).NOW SHOWING
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Finns Proudly Celebrate 500 Years Of Literature
By Matti Huuhtanen
THE .ASSOtlATElJ PRESS
HELSINKI, Finland The first book arrived in this arctic nation 500 years ago and Finns apparently have decided reading is an ideal way to spend long, dark winters that keep them indoors most of the time.
No other country places such emphasis on literature, said Mar-ja-Leena Rautalin of the Finnish Literature Society. "It's obvious everywhere you look. Foreign writers and critics who visit us are constantly surprised.
Celebrations pegged to the arrival in 1488 of a volume written in Latin and printed for the Finns in Germany were held throughout 1988 and into January.
She said the extent of the anniver-sary celebrations reflected widespread interest: "It wasnt just another highbrow cultural event. It also worked at the grass-roots level, "
Four of five adults in Finland read a daily newspaper. More than 83 million books are borrowed annually from 20,(X)0 public libraries in a nation of fewer than 5 five million people.
The government subsidizes writers and several literary prizes are awarded each year. The Finlandia Prize, the largest, is worth the equivalent of $23..500.
Nearly 9,000 books are published each year, which the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization says is the most in the world per capita. UNESCO statistics for 1986 put the number of titles per 10.000 inhabitants at 17.7, compared with 1.2 in the United States.
About half the books published are translations, most from English.
Although the numbers are impressive, poet and social critic Paavo Haavikko worries about timidity in publishing and the national penchant lor concensus.
Haavikko, who won the 1984 Neustadt Literature Award from the
University of Oklahoma, published an eight-poem series in a leading magazine in December defining the political climate in Finland as "corrupt.
In an interview, Haavikko sard: "Its not 500 years of the Finnish book that has been celebrated, but a couple of hundred years of a closed and stagnant publishing trade.
Yes. we could say the publishing trade is doing okay, but that does not necessarily mean we can print what we want. There is an unwritten agreement to keep one's mouth shut, and self-censorship prevails in this consensus country."
During the observance, a new magazine called The Reader appeared, promoting literature and reading. Ms. Rautalin said schools and kindergartens arranged programs around the theme and companies held writing competitions.
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Cabaret Players Will Present A Comedy By John Ford Noona
NEW BERN - John Ford Noonas formed Friday and Saturday and comedy, A Coupla White Chicks again on Feb. 3 and 4 at Dominics Sitting Around Talking is the work Italian Restaurant, 213 Bernhurst Jo be presented by the Cabaret Road, New Bern. Dinner is at 7 p.m. players. Inc. Acting Company, ofiV and curtain time at 8:15 p.m.
New Bern beginning Friday. Leslie^ Information on ticket prices and John Lee is directing. reservations is available by calling
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D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Spencer Museum Thriving
SPP,NCER In little more than a decade, the steam locomotive repair center known as Spencer Shops has been transformed from a dying grounds for memories of steam locomotives into the Souths largest transportation museum.
Begun in 1896 at a point roughly half-way between Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, Spencer became the site of what was once the Southern Railway Companys largest steam locomotive servicing the facility. In fact, the town of Spencer and the Spencer Shops repair center were created solely for the repair of steam locomotives and were named for Samuel Spencer, the first president of the Southern Railway.
Charlie Peacock, a retired trainman at Spencer Shops, said, Every time you come to Spencer and look around and see the vastness of it, I think you have to remember the great contributions the railroads made when they finally tied the nation together, with two ribbons of steel.
During its heyday, more than 2,500 people worked at the facility, providing almost all the employment for the towns of Spencer and East Spencer. The railroad center also spawned hundreds of jobs for the neighboring city qf Salisbury.
Sunday. January 22,1989
Sculptor Designing Creation Inside State Museum Of Art
N ( I)i\ isioii ()l Tour ism & '1 ravel
Locomotive No. 604, pride of the Spencer Shops
RALEIGH Visitors to the North Carolina Museum of Art will have an opportunity to see and talk with a sculptor at work for a few weeks.
Chapel Hill artist Patrick Dougherty on Jan. 17 began building one of his rambling sculptures make of woven saplings inside the museum building. The creative process should take from two to three weeks, and when completed, the site-specific work of art will remain on view in the museum until March 26 in an exhibition titled Patrick Dougherty: Shelters of Transition.
Using his hands as his only tools, Dougherty weaves freshly cut twigs and saplings into environments that are custom fitted to their locations. He has been building these twig-and-sapling constructions for about five years. In the spring and summer of 1988, he exhibited his work in New York City at New York University and at One World Trade Center and was featured in ARTnews magazine.
Born in Oklahoma in 1945, Dougherty grew up in North Carolina. After graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in English in 1967, he went on to obtain a masters in hospital administration from the University of Iowa City two years later.
Dougherty managed an Air Force hospital in West Germany and administered a vocational rehabilitation program in South Carolina before returning to Chapel Hill and deciding to turn his long-time interest in working with wo^ into a career as a sculpture. Studio courses at the university and building a log cabin home for his family gave him valuable experience.
In 1983, his work was selected for the annual sculpture exhibition at the museum
Within the last five years, Dougherty has been invited to do installations at both Spirit Square and the Mint Museum in Charlotte, at Waterworks Visual Arts Center in Salisbury, and at Center/Gallery in Carrboro. Outside the state, he
created works for galleries all over the country from Cleveland to Tampa, Greenwich Village to Marin County, California.
Doughertys installation at the museum has been supported by contributions from the 1987-88 Fellows of the North Carolina Museum of Art. The exhibition is accompanied by a free, illustrated gallery guide and a follow-up publication that will document the entire process from start to finish. Huston Paschal, assistant curator, has organized the exhibition.
Dougherty will discuss his work in a free lecture at 3 kp.m. February 26 at the museum.
For more details, call the museum at 833-1935.
Applications Ready For Arts Show
NEW BERN - The Craven Arts Council and Gallery, Inc. has announced that applications are now being accepted for the councils 14th annual arts and craft show to be held April 28 and 29. The show will be part of the 1989 Spring Arts Festival in downtown New Bern.
Entries may include traditional and contemporary styles of arts and crafts to be considered for this juried outdoor exhibition.
Applications and information are available from: Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, P.O. Box 596, New Bern, N.C., 28560.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Sarah Shepard-Swartz
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Andy Warhol once remarked that in the future, everyone will be famous for fifteen minutes. With her memoir of her years within the Warhol troupe. Ultra Violet (nee Isabelle Dufresne) seems destined for yet another quarter-hour in the spotlight.
Famous for Fifteen Minutes: My Years with Andy Warhol chronicles the authors transformation from beautiful French heiress into Ultra Violet, a Warhol pop-culture groupie and the girl in Andys soup. In a somewhat self-deprecating manner, she uses her life story as a mirror to reflect thejaded horrors of the famous with whom she once associated.
Thus, her story begins (approximately enough) at Warhols funeral, and then flashes back to the December 1963 day when she, at 17, walked into Warhols Factory and its drug-and-ego-propelled whirlwind. There she met an assortment of characters who clustered around the gnome king of Pop.
Only after this rapid zoo tour does Dufresne flash back again, to her storied childhood, and precocious affair with artist Salvador Dali. Dali urges her to meet Warhol; the next decade zooms by in a haze of drugs, parties, money, celebrities (including Howard Hughes, who wore used Kleenex boxes as slippers; Richard Nixon, John Lennon, and a glittering host of others); and more drugs.
She arranges her short chapters into sharp, clear photographic images: Warhols shooting by crazed militant feminist Valerie Solanas; his sex life, consisting largely of liasons with young boys and Truman Capote; the odd world of his Underground and its inhabitants; his mother; his death and subsequent memorial service.
Updates on Warhols crowd (most of them now deceased, primarily from drug abuse) and on herself (a born-again Christian, in Alchoholics Anonymous, embracing the New Age with a sense of sadness, coupled with relief) close the account.
This book is at times shocking, often witty, and is fascinanting throughout. It can be found, along with other noteworthy new books on interesting personalities, at Sheppard Library. Do yourself a favor, check one out today.
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Rules Announced For Poetry Competition
KENANVSIVLLE - The North Carolina Writers Network has announced details on the 1989 chapbook competition for poetry. The winner will receive $200 and 50 copies of the chapbook, and be honored at a public reading after the publication of the book.
To be eligible for the competition
the writer must be a resident of North Carolina who has not published a full length book of poems, 48 pages or more.
Rules for the manuscript format are: No more than 21 single spaced typed pages, 20 pages of poetry plus the title page; title page to bear only the title, with the writers name not
Park, Recreation Fees Noted
RALEIGH The schedule of fees in 1989 for state park and recreation areas and facilities has been announced by the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation. The fees cover 34 parks, recreation and natural areas in the state.
The 1989 fee schedule is:
Admission fees, reservoirs only - Cars and motorcyles, weekdays or on weekends, $3; buses, weekdays, $10, weekends, $15.
Swimming - Children, 1-12, $1; adults, $2.
Boat Riunching Weekdays, $2; weekends, $3.
Boat rental - Prices range from $2.50 for one hour to $11 for eight hours
Family camping, per day - Primitive, $4; with washhouse, $7; with electricity/water hook-ups, $12.
Group tent camping, per day ^ $l per person, $5 minimum.
Canoe/backpacking camping, per site $3.
Family cabins, weekly, June-Labor Day - $220; with swimming privileges, $240.
Family cabins, April-May, Sept.-Oct, daily - $50.
Community building rental Bullocksville, no air conditioning, $80; Henderson Point and Satterwhite Point, $100.
Group camp rental, weekly - June, July, August, $250; with mess hall, $20 per day; with utensils, $20 pier day.
Group camp rental, daily - Camp units, $20 minimum; mess hall with utensils, $75; Maple Hill Lodge, Umstead, $5 minimum.
Picnic shelter rental, reservation required - Two tables, $10; 3-4 tables. $20; 5-8 tables, $35; 8-12 tables, $50.
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to appear in the manuscript; clear readable copies are acceptable; the manuscript is to be securely bound in a light-weight folder; include a separate identification page that will provide the title of the manuscript, the writers name, mailing address and phone number. Loosely insert the identification page in front of the manuscript.
Submission procedure: Submit a check or money order for the entry fee $4 for members of the network or $6 for nonmembers. Make payable to the network and include with
manuscript. For return of manuscript, send a SASE with sufficient postage for return. Manuscripts sent without a SASE cannot be returned. Poets should keep a file copy of their manuscript.
Deadline and where to send: Deadline is March 15. Entries postmarked after March 15 will not be considered. The winner will be announced by late spring. Send to: Becke Roughton, Chairperson, 1989 Chapbook Competiton, James Sprunt Community College, P.O. Box 298, Kenansville, N.C., 28349.
Geological Publications Available
RALEIGH Publications on rockhounding, fossil collecting and other geologic interests are now available for sale at the Asheville office of the N.C. Departmtnet of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Purchases can be made in the of
fice at 59 Woodfin Place, Asheville, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. More information and purchases can also be made from: The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Geological Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
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Feb. 1 Deadline Set For Grants
RALEIGH An application deadline of February 1 has been set for five North Carolina Arts Council fellowships and for the artists-in-schools and visiting artist program.
The fellowship grants are each in the amount of $5,000. To be eligible, a competitor must have fived in North Carolina at least one year; must spend the grant funds between July 1, 1989 and June 30, 1990, and agree that the fellowships cannot be used to underwrite educational expenses. Additionally, persons pursuing undergraduate or graduate degrees are not eligible.
The five areas in which the grants are to be awarded are: writers and poets; visual artists (to include sculptors, photographers, print-makers, painters, film and videomakers and craftspeople); playwrights; choreographers, and fomposers.
The purpose of the fellowship grants are to give artists an opportunity to create in a manner to achieve their goals, and to provide funds to help purchas materials and have time to pursue their art.
For applications and more information, contact the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call for writers and visual artists 733-2111; for playwrights, choreographers and composers, 733-2821.
The artists-in-schools and visiting artist applications are for positions in public schools and community colleges. Interested individuals are to apply to the N.C. Arts Council no later than Feb. 1.
For more details, contact the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-7897.
GMA Offers Session For Teachers
The Greenville Museum of Art is offering a special workshop to art teachers in Pitt County schools on Thursday and Friday. The two sessions, each lasting two and one-half hours, will begin on both days at 2:30 p.m. and end at 5 p.m.
Artist Ray Elmore will conduct the workshop which will explore mixed media and collage techniques. The workshop will provide hands on experiences with materials and mixed media including rubbings, transfers, lifts, glazing and glue resist and collage techniques.
Elmore, assistant professor of art at East Carolina Unvrsity, teaches drawing and painting. He holds BFA and MFA degrees and taught in Michigan and New Hampshire before Scorning a faculty member at the ECU School of Art 15 years ago. His work is in the collections of museums, corporate collectons and at Fendrick Gallery in Washington, D.C.
The workshop is made possible with the assistance of a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. For further information, call 758-1946.
Trie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Sunday, January 22.1989 Q.5
An article for new adult readers
Bush Is President
George Bush became the 41st president of the United States of America by officially taking the presidential oath this Friday. The painter pictured above applied a coat of white paint to
the inaugural stand on the west lawn of the Cap- . iqj, this Important event.
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Woodcut Exliibition On View In Tarboro
TARBORO A woodcut book titled Catharsis and the American Myth, a Memory Portrait, by Baltimore-based artist Calvin R. Custen is currently on view at the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery in the Blount-Bridgers House, Tarboro.
Custen, a native of New York City, describes his work as a peraonai narrative using a video and woodcut book ... to stimulate the viewer in re-evaluating social standards that are considered to be acceptable.
Custen was educated in Maryland and holds a bachelor of science degree.
Since 1974 Custen has worked as a designer, etcher and graphic artist, teaching at schools in Maryland and exhibiting his work in several states.
The woodcut series were selected from my family photo-albums as the most direct catalyst... for my own re-evaluaton of choice, he notes. The images are, in reality, not per-sonel, even if from my own family album, since American society has many families with similar histories, the story I tell becomes universal as the narrative unfolds.
Custens stark, strongly rendered translations of his family, however, are about the artist and his brother,
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a kid, who died in Vietnam before he was old enough to vote.
The Blount-Bridgers House is open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Any group wishing to schedule a special afternoon or evening viewing of the video which accompanies the exhibit may do so by calling 823-4159. Admission to the museum is free.
Hogan Exhibit Of Drawings Set
WILMINGTON - An Exhibition by Kevin Hogan, Local Disasters and Other Problems, along with a display of recent acquisitions, is currently on view at St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington, The exhibition will be on view through Feb. 26.
Hogans drawings encompasses the theme of universal frailty, alienation and isolation.
Recent acquisitions to the museums permanent collection being shown for the first time include nine pieces by Wilmington visionary artist Minnie Evans; two intaglios by Tom Hammond; a sculpture by Robert Howard; two portraits by Helen MacMillan Lane and a portrait by Henry Jay MacMillan; two drawings by Charles Shannon; a painting by Margaret R. Worthington, and still life by Hobson Pittman. All these works were donated by individuals.
St. Johns is located at 114 Orange Street. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free.
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Joint Art Exhibition On View
NEW BERN The exhibition of art in January at Craven Arts Council and Gallery, Inc., 317 Middle Street, New Bern, is a joint show of oil paintings by Jeanne Isenhart and watercolors by Judy Murrell.
The show will be on view through Feb. 17.
Isenhart is a painter in the realist tradition. She attended Skidmore College and rceived the BFA degree from the Rhode Island School of Design majoring in interior design.
Artist and teacher Judy Murrell
specializes in watercolor, but paints also in oils, acrylics, pen and ink, and graphite. She is currently teaching watercolor and oil classes at Stanly Community College.
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Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Ediibation 752-6166
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Old-Time
Rodeo
Creates
Contrast
By Ike Flores
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KISSIMMEE, Fla, Hundreds of volunteers are cleaning bullpens, putting up fences and readying the horse chutes for a bit of old-fashioned Americana that is in sharp contrast to the squeaky-clean, make-believe fun of the Magic Kingdom just a few miles away.-
The Silver Spurs Rodeo, the largest in the Southeast and one of the oldest in Florida, is gearing up for its 82nd performance in Kissimmee.
Make no mistake. The rodeo, scheduled for Feb. 23-26, is no slap-ped-together. amateur side attraction to a county fair or a carnival.
This is a fully sanctioned, professional rodeo that attracts the top cowboy stars in the country for big-money prizes in traditional events such as bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and saddle bronc riding.
It is, as publicists say, the celebration of an original American sport born in the Old West, where cowboys challenged each other in contests of ranching skills.
Set amidst the glitzy, big-time entertainment conglomerates of Walt Disney World, Sea World, Boardwalk and Baseball and Cypress Gardens, the Kissimpiee rodeo offers a small-town atmosphere, lingering livestock aromas, tobacco-chewing machismo, dandified dudes in pickup trucks and more than its share of flying dust.
This is where you get your Levis caked with mud, listen to the oldtimers spin tall tales and eat some of the best barbecued beef in the world, or so they say.
To the surprise of some, Florida holds many rodeos, although its certa inly not a part of the Old West.
If you wanted to, you could go to a rodeo just about every weekend in this state, says Reed Berlinsky, a Kissimmee advertising man knowledgeable about rodeo history.
But except for a few, they are not full-fledged, multi-day performances sanctioned by the Professional
Two Events Coming
At Stewart Theater
RALEIGH - Two entertainments are scheduled for presentation on Center Stage, Stewart Theater, N.C. State University during the coming week.
Reservations for both can be made by calling the box office, 737-3104 from 10 a.m. to 5,:45 p.m. Mondays through Friday.
At 8 p.m. Saturday the Asolo State Theater of Florida will present
a production of the Agatha Christie-thriller, Towards Zero Tickets! are priced at $14 for the general? public.
At 2 p.m. and again at 4 p.m. on| January 29, The Center for Puppetry J Arts will present a collection of A.A, | Milnes Pooh stories, featuring! songs and dances against a, background of Czechoslovakian* black theater. Tickets are priced at
Pair Of Operas To Be Broadcast
A rodeo performer at the Old West Rodeo show in Kissimmee, Florida
The Associated Press
Rodeo Cowboy Association, the organization that sponsors some 400 events a year throughout the country. The Kissimmee rodeo is ranked among the top 50 in that group.
Another large PRCA rodeo is held in Arcadia, which contests the local claim as the states oldest.
One of the most unusual aspects of the Kissimmee rodeo is that it is put on strictly by volunteer labor.
Twice a yel^r, in February and July, 300 to 400 members of the private Silver Spurs Riding Club and many of their relatives and friends come together to run the show. They oversee stock, check in cowboys, clean pens, work in concessions, park cars, tabulate scores, man ticket windows and put together programs, says publicist Carolyn Reis.
The rodeo is Amencana, something real and dusty and dirty, says the enthusiastic Reis, who donates her publicity services at cost. It is remarkable because it is thriving in the middle of these sophisticated, top-name tourist attractions with multimillion-dollar budgets and attendance.
The event draws about 30,000 people over four days, and many of them are faithful rodeo goers who
travel long distances to get here.
They come to see the likes of Lewis Feild, from Elk Ridge, Utah, whose specialty is bronc riding but who was reigning world all-around champion cowboy for three years running when he appeared here last year. Feild made $144,335 on the rodeo circuit in 1987, when he was ranked the top rodeo performer by the PRCA.
Last years all-around champ at the Silver Spurs Rodeo was Clay OBrien Cooper, of Gilbert, Ariz. He and a partner have been world champion team ropers for three years.
Other rodeo athletes here last year included bareback rider Bruce Ford of Kersey, Colo., who won $102,000 on the circuit in 1987, and Lane Frost of Lane, Okla., a bull rider who won $105,000.
The top rodeo stars can pick up $15,000 or more in one rodeo and usually ride in more than 100 a year, Berlinsky says.
One of the keys to success for the Silver Spurs Rodeo is Osceola Countys oldtime ranch families. They founded it in 1944, developing it from a club that gave horseback quadrille (dance) demonstrations for many years.
Club members cut their own fences, borrowed some bleachers from some guy in Tapapar^ they became the first .(i^testants in a pasture on Geegn Partins land, says Berlinsky.
The name of longtime supporter Partin is legend in these parts for several reasons. He also sold some of his land to developers who later turned out to be the Walt Disney Co.
Members of the Partin, Bronson, Overstreet, Rohde and Chapman families are instrumental to this day in the club and rodeo.
Were going into the third generation of club members who support and work at this rodeo, says Berlinsky. We are into the second generation of big bosses.
The big boss, or club president and rodeo director, this year is Assistant Principal Tom Booth of Osceola High School, who is a parttime rancher.
NEW YORK - This seasons new productions of the double-bill of Bela Bartoks Bluebeards Castle and Arnold Schoenbergs Erwartung will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The broadcast will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB, New Bern, and WRRF, Washington, N.C.
The two singers in Bluebeards Castle are Samuel Ramey as Bluebeard, with Jessye Norman in the role of his new wife, Judith. The
owra was given its first Met staging in June, 1974.
The monodrama Erwartung stars Jessye Norman as the terrified woman who searches in a darkened woods for her lover only to find him brutally murdered.
Conductor for both operas will be James Levine.
Poet Walt Whitman died in Camden, N.J., in 1892.
TH( CHIN GOIDCN DRAGON RCROBRTS AND MAGICIANS OF TRIPCI
Thursday, February 2,1989 Wright Auditorium 8 p.m.
Tickets Available at:
Incidentally, during the football season, the Silver Spurs arena becomes the high school football stadium, where Big Boss Booth used to be a coach.
And the profits from the rodeo after all the big purses and expenses are accounted for go to charity.
Movies Go A Long Way For Polish
Film Director Krysztof Kieslowski
By John Daniszewski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WARSAW, Poland Krzysztof Kieslowski, the director of A Short Film About Killing and A Short Film About Love, believes the human condition can be expressed by the ways people observe and ignore the Ten Commandments.
The winner of the first European Film Prize, who sees human frailty in its purest form, has set out to do short films about all 10.
But anyone expecting nicely packaged sermonettes in Kieslowskis decalogue will find the effect quite startling.
A Short Film About Killing contains what he believes is the longest murder in film history, nearly eight minutes of brutality that he himself describes as too horrible even for a horror film.
A Short Film About Love speaks equally of loneliness and need, leaving the viewer scoffing at the superficiality of most relationships and rethinking the common assumption that true love brings happiness.
Long one of Polands leading filmmakers, Kieslowski has remained relatively little known in the West. But these sophisticated and strange tales - to use the words of one Polish critic - may cause that to change. Already they have brought him far more acclaim than he ever expected.
Killing recently won the first European Film Award, a statuette called The Felix, in ^Vost Berlin. The prize, to be awarded annually in a different European city, is intended to be Europes answer to the Academy Awards. Last May, the film won the 1988 Jury Award at the Cannes Film Festival.Love has been submitted as Polands entry in the Oscars best foreign film category.
Kieslowski, 47, an intense, ironic filmmaker whose past work has
focused on people faced with am
biguous moral and political choices, has finished shooting the other eight films of his decalogue and is editing them for state-controlled Polish TV.
Its not a religious inclination to make the Decalogue, he said in an interview', its just a look at how difficult it is to live, how com
plicated life is.
Moses came up with the
Decalogue 6,000 years ago. Nobody has ever questioned it no ideology, no politics. (And yet) we violate it every day. Thats interesting.
Interesting enough for Kieslowski
to work harder than he ever has in his life, he said. Instead of his Usual pace of one film every four years, he is making 10 in a space of three years.
Americans are always saying that if there is something good, you should shoot it immediately. And they are right. Thats how it happened with the Decalogue. ... Im surprised no one ever thought of it earlier.
The first commandment that he completed was the fifth. Thou Shalt Not Kill. It resulted in the starkly titled A Short Film About Killing. The screenplay, which Kieslowski co-authored with a lawyer who is active in political causes, portrays the murder of a taxi driver by a young criminal and the youths subsequent execution for the crime. The initial murder lasts seven minutes, 44 seconds.
Film killing has its own form, Kieslowski said. We know how one kills or gets killed in movies. Unfor
tunately, in real life, one has to work very hard to kill a man. Its hard work.
The ruthless hollow-cheeked killer, played by Miroslaw Baka, struggles for what seems an eternity to strangle and beat to death the much larger taxi driver and then drag him down a river bank. Strangely, by the end of the film which portrays Warsaws mean streets at their meanest the audience is able to see the killer as a victim too.
In Poland, the film has given impetus to a drive to outlaw capital punishment, a goal which Kieslowski readily endorses.
The movie is against the death penalty because it is against killing, any form of killing. Because I think that relations between people have become too brutal.
Abruptly shifting gears from killing to love, Kieslowski made a haunting film about the crystalline love of an innocent 19-year-old for a worldly woman in her mid-30s whom
he observes with the aid of a telescope from his room in an apartment block opposite hers.
The film, which refers to the Sixth Commandment, ends with their wsitions reversed and the woman ongingly watching for the boy through the window. Love fails to bring happiness, but afterwards they are wiser, better people, said Kieslowski.
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 Phone (919) 757-6611, Ext. 266
Sponsored by The East Carolina University Student Union Minority Arts Committee
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
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Sunday. January 22. 1989 Q.y
March 1 Deadline Set For Aid Grants
A finely detailed textile piece by Lee Malerich
The Daily Reflector
RALEIGH March 1 is the deadline for non-profit organizations to apply for N.C. Arts Council assistance grants. The grants are made in the areas of community development, dance, folklife; literature, music, theater arts, touring/ presenting ahd visual arts.
Non-profit organizations may receive grants for up to 50 percent of the costs for specific arts projects. The programs must begin after July 1,1989 and finish by June 30,1990.
N.C. Arts Council grant funds must be matched by applicants. The N.C. General Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts provide funds for the grants.
A programs guide summarizing the grant categories is available in all public libraries and local arts councils. Application forms and
guideline must be requested from the N.C. Arts Council prior to the March 1 deadline. For these, write to: N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N C 27611 or call 733-2111. Staff consui-tants will be available to assist applicants.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Textile, Metal Art Exhibit Is Open At Arlington Hall
Pewter cabinet with textiles by Betsy Markowski
The Daily Reflector
The Daily Reflector
aradise, a tapestry by Teresa Salt
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There is a short viewing period only left for area patrons to see a few examples of small-scale textile and metal art by three women artists now on view at Arlington Hall, Arlington Village.
Teresa Salt of Greenville and Lee Malerick of Orangeburg, S.C., are exhibiting textile art, and Betsy Markowski of Greenville is showing small metalworks in which she has incorporated textiles in the form of tapestry and lace.
All three artists are exhibiting members of the prestigious Piedmont Craftsmen Guild of North Carolina. They have shown their work extensively in a number of invitational shows in the Carolinas, California and at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Malerich is exhibiting two pieces of embroidery work on precious materials. The pieces are basically patterned in a checkboard design of miniature silk squares. On this background of varied colored squares, the artist has made overlays of exquisitely worked miniature details of tiny people, objects, decorative symbols. The way in which she framed these add much to their appeal.
Markowski continues to fashion her superbly crafted small items in pewter and a mixture of pewter, silver and titanium. On three of
these she has, in her usual treatment, embossed the metals surface with formal designs based on sea motifs and repeated floral patterns. One of the pieces, a small wardrobe, has simple, non-embellished lines.
In this show, Markowski has added small insets of pleated ribbons, tapestry, and lace. This is particularly effective in a mummy study in which the mummy ie encased in a richly figured metal funerary object.,
Of the three. Salt is the most representational in her choice of subject matter for the five pieces she is showing. Her colors are bold reds, yellows, green, blues, with an occasional work-in of glittering threads. One of her works, titled Paradise, is very much like a travel poster showing three girls in grass skirts against a palm tree in the background.
Other than the common denominator of small size, all three artists prove that meticulous care coupled with the patience of careful, time-consuming creation results in miniatures that are impressive works of art.
Hours at Arlington Hall are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Admission is free.
JERRY RAYNOR
*ATTENTION*
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pitt City of GrMnvilie
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing wiill be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Hostetlers Tennis Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-109.11(a) and 32-109.12(b) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to allow the placement of a freestanding sign at 218^ Arlington Boulevard.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 26,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by C. L. Summerlin whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a flea market mall at the intersection of Riverbluff Road and N.C. 33 East, directly behind Putt Putt Golf and Games.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 26,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be 'conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Donald McLane whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 9-6-5 of the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance in order to exempt the first floor elevation based on the 100 year flood at 604 Millbrook Street.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 26,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pals of Greenville, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a Bingo game center in the former King and Queen North building located on the west side of North Greene Street.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 26,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Or. Mohamed Elsheikh whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a family game center at 300 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, January 26,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk
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Sunday. January 22.1989
Events In Brief
^^.^aro//na Literary Companion' Is Available
~ A Carolina Literary Companion, the
award-wi||iing literary journal of the Community Council for the Arts, inston, It now available. The volume has five short stories and 22 poems, oeiection^n this new issue were chosen from 56 short stories and over 150
poems submitted to the journal.
Single copies are $5 and an annual (two-issue) subscription is $8.50. For a single copy or to subscribe, send a remittance to: Community Council for
the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N.C.. 28502-3554.
Friday Recital At Coastal Carolina tollege
JACKSONVILLE North Carolina visiting artists Paul Morton, trumpet, and Kevin Ayesh, piano, along with Susan Morton, cello, will perform in recital at 8 p.m. Friday in the Fine Arts Auditorium of Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. Morton is visiting artist at the college; Ayesh is visiting artist at Blue Ridge Community College, Hendersonville, and Morton is a cellist who has toured Europe with the International Music Program. The recital is free and open to the public.
Quilt Show At The Onslow County Museum
JACKSO.NVTLLE - The two-day eight annual Quilt Show of Onslow County will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in the National Cuard Armory, 309 Broadhurst Road, Jacksonville. Quilters wishing to enter the show are to register between 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, Categories of entries include applique, pieced (hand made, machine made or a combination), needlework, baby, novely, wall-hanging, quilted clothing, first-time quilts and ones made from kits. Ribbons will be given in all categories and a $50 award given to the best in show. Entry fee for each quilt is $1. and admission to the show is $2.
Ray Charles Concert At ACC On February 3
WILSON - Singer Ray Charles will appear in concert at 8 p.m. on February 3. The concert is part of the grand opening celebration of the Wilson Arts Center, which opens officially on February 4. Charles will be accompanied by the Raeletts and a 40-piece orchstra. The performance will be given in the gymnasium at Atlantic (hristian College.
Tickets are priced at $15 in advance, $25 for floor seating, and $50 for patron tickets, which include refreshment after the concert. For more details and reservations, call 291-4329.
N.C. Museum Of Art February Lecture Series
RALEIGH - A four-week lecture series on Wednesday evenings in February at the North Carolina Museum of Art will focus on issues of art and landscape as the museum formally introduces it site plan to the public All lectures wdl begin at 8 p.m. and are free. The lectures will be held at the museum on February 1, 8, 15 and 22. For details on each lecture call the museum at 833-1935.
North Carolina Theater To Hold Auditions
RALEIGH The North Carolina Theater will hold open auditions for its upcoming production of Funny Girl. Auditions will be at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at 4 p.m. on February 4 and 5. All roles are open. Those auditioning are to prepare two musical selections. Dance auditions will be on a callback basis. Rehearsals begin March 20. For more information call 755-6916.
Young Artists Exhibiting At Maritime Museum
BEAUFORT - An exhibition of multimedia art by students from East Carteret High School, Beaufort, will go on view February 1 at the North Carolina Maritime Museum. 315 Front Street, Beaufort. The show will remain on view through March 30.
^Plastic ^lots Gi^Highwaysj To Make Way For Flowers
RALEIGH Motorists who are wondering w'hy plastic-covered plots ' are scaUered along North Carolinas highway's will get an answertto that question when colorful splashes of wildflowers appear in the beds next spring, summer and fall.
First Lady Dottie Martin, an advocate of roadside beautification, announced today that the freshly tilled plots now visible to passers-by are part of the Department of Transportations expanding wildflower landscape program.
Tj - The department is in the process I'of planting 350 acres of wildflowers statewide. This is an addition to the 300 acres planted during the past two years. she said.
All of the current plantings will be on primary roadways with one-third . being planted for thejirst time on interstate highways.
William D. Johnson, head of DOTS landscape unit, said, "The variety of wildflowers selected has been reviewed by the Weed Science Extension at N.C, state University as well as the N.C. Department of Agriculture. W'e expect a beautiful display of color in several months,
Some of the expected blooms are-yellow and brown black-eyed Susan"!! white and yellow oxeye daisy, yellow
and maroon plains coreopsis and bright yellow lance-leaved coreop: sis. Otherrvarieties being planted include toadflax,^,, rose/catchfly, brilliant orange Xalifornia poppy, and white, pink and red corn poppy.
The wildflower plantings this season will cost about $250,000. DOTS specialized license plate funding, which is earmarked for roadside beautification, will provide $150,000 while the remaining $100,000 will come from interstate funds, which are 90 percent federal funds and 10 percent state funds. 13,
Johnson said that the plots under plastic have been treated with methyl bromide to control the growth of weeds and reduce competition to the wildflowers.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, cajl Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. 'You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
NOTICE
Opportunity to Serve
If you live outside the city limits of Greenville and within one mile of Greenville and would like to serve on either of the following two Boards:
Greenville Board of Adjustment
'Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissionf^
Please write expressing your interest to serve:
Office of County Manager 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Deadline for receipt of letter is February 15, 1989,
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
0REa4VlL&H.C
f#u 'c need some kind of mediad insuram e for everyone. It could he paid for hy spreading die premiums over the entire tax base,
Ernesto Cortes Jr..
.Austin. Tex.
' Help the poor\ the hunyrv and the homeless all over the face (f the earth.
Mava Goreau. fourth ^r'ade. Chappaqua, .V.)'. in a Weekly Reader' survey (f .America's seh(>olchililren. reported in this issue
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
WMt ttt fct7 Optiiloii? TniMiT Write Whiter Scott, Bw 5573. HW. CW. 90210, or plio (213> 651-3375. iM mw wMI bt mmI mI! oMmiwIm rt<Hited. Votan of! w1>m ftnmul npOtn Imf ittlMi.
Tracy and Hepburn in film h^boat Lore: They had plenty
Q/s it not true that the so-called love relation- ship between Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn was a film industry public-relations sham used by Tracy as a cover for his homosexual preferences?E.N. Edwards, Honolulu, Hawaii
A Spencer Tracy had no homosexual prefer- enees. His collaboration with Katharine Hepburn, off and on the screen, endured from 1941 to 1967, when he died. Theirs was a genuine affair founded on love, intelligence and the mutuality of interests To suggest that it was a film industry public-relations sham is ridiculous. You could not be more wrong.
QThe rumor waxes hot and heavy that Ronald Reagan, who was never even nominated for an Academy Award when he was a motion-picture actor, will win an Oscar in March for having acted so Presidential from 1981 to 1989. True?Wanda Jessup, Las Vegas, Nev.
\ It would surprise relatively few moviegoers or television viewers if the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded Ronald Reagan one of its special or honorary Oscars this year. After all, he is the only screen actor in history to have served as President of the United States an accomplishment surely worthy of honor, fame and distinction.
Q Which community in the United States has the largest number of Soviet emigrs?Jo Anne Sutton, Chicago, 111.
A Probably Brighton Beach, a community in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. It houses a population of approximately 30,000 emigrants fix)m the Soviet Union.
QHow many children did Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis have by her first husband, the late President John F. Kennedytwo, three or four ? I say two. The man in our house says four. Who is right?J.M., Middleburg, Va.
A The man in your house is correct. The Ken- nedys had four children: an infant girl who was dead at birth on Aug. 23, 1956; a daughter Caroline, now 31 and a lawyer, who is married to the writer-historian-designer Edwin Schlossberg; a son John Jr., 28, who is finishing his last year at the New York University School of Law; and another son, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, who was bom on Aug. 7,1963, but died two days later. On Dec. 4,1963, the bodies of Patrick and his stillborn sister were removed from their respective gravesites in Brookline, Mass., and Newport, R.I., flown to Washington, D.C., and buried alongside their father in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.
Jackie walks with surviving children, John and Caroline
Q
Will Yves Montand, the French actor who ,j had a fling with the late Marilyn Monroe, marry his young girlfriend, Carole Amiel, before or cfter their baby comes? Isnt Montand three times as old as she is?Jayne W., Swampscott, Mass.
A Montand is 67, Amiel 28. At this writing,. only Montand loiows the answer to your question, and he isnt telling.
Carole Amiel and Yves IMontand: Babies and wedifing beHs?
Q
QIs Meryl Streep really a great actress, or is she an actress who mainly does various accents well?Emm Collins, Wilmington, Del.
A Make no mistake about Meryl Streep. She is one of the most genuinely great actresses of our time. Her talent is far more than the total of the accents she has mastered, and her expertise with accents is merely prologue to the depth of her characterizations. As demonstrated in Sophies Choice, Out of Afnca, Kramer vs. Kramer and Silk-wood, she is resourceful, inventive, many-sided and immensely gifted. Sometimes her choice of story is questionable, but she is not one to play it safe. Basically cerebral, she is a credit to her profession.
Q Richard Dreyfuss, the actor: how tall, how
bald, how old, how much per picture?Patti
Evans, Atlanta, Ga.
Dreyfuss is 5 feet 6, balding rapidly, 41 and asks $3.5 million to $5 million per picture.
CWUJB SCOTT/9S9
A.PARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE JANUARY 2 2, 1989
A4*m ditoriai cMtrilHrtiMt to; ArUdM, Itoradt, 7S0 Tklrd kn., Nmt V^ N.Y. 10017. AlHMMfk rMMHukto cara HI b tohaa, ParaOa it at raiftWto tor aataiieite4 aiaterial.
PUBUSWl(.CartoVittorM EOITOR, Walter Antortwi PRESIDENT, Fratoi McNatty SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Mfltoa LtobMiaaii MMU6M6 EDITOR, LrySmitii DIRECTOR OF DESIGN, Ira Vofto EDITOR XT URGE, Uayd SlMarar SPECUL CORRESPIMDENT, EMia Adans EXECUTIVE EOnOR,Da*id Currier SENIOR EDITORS, San Brratttky, Harbart Kupiatowf, Gad McCarty SENIOR Cmw EDITOR, Martin Tiaitot SENIOR ARTKIES EDITOR, FraaCaraarrtier ASSOCIXTE EDITOR, Brwaia St Clair ART DIRECTOR, laaa FWitaki PHOTO EDITOR, Brato Patenaa CONTMOUTRIG EDITORS, Diana Ackanaan, OewlaiM Aoty, Lita Birabacii, lama* Brady, JaM ClaMtori, Hatiwll Cohan, Bab Cdacaito, 0M Oamarto,
Bataard Ganar, OaridHaWantoiB, Larry I. Wag, EUmt Wain, Peter Maat.Nannaaklailar, toan Mkitoa, WUHa Marrit, Micliaal OSbaa, Ddtan Radar, Michaal Carl Safaa,AISaatoli, Marvin Sc8ttT4MnSaligtan,GallSbaakr, Tad Slc.MichaaiVatMadMi, David WaHacbiiitiqi,LailyWayinanlk UFESTYU EDITOR, ENzabatb Gayaar SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATES, Jay Jacksaa CMIdt, lotapb OiBtoti, Al Tralani EOlTORtAL ASSISTANTS, lacanalioa Biinrt, itobarto Gardnar, AnNa Gom, Ranald M. HHtoiy, Gida Ingrattia, Linda Mabtor, Bavatly Pabanra, Teratta Plait, Miriam White, Patrida WoN
WASHINGTON, Jack Aadarton,b<iraaaebiaf;0|id Gina CONSUITtNG EDITORS, Say Chattlar, Jakn Frooh SPORTS EDITOR, Dkk Schaap FOOD EDITORS, SbaAaLnkint and Jnlaa Romo HEAIJH EDITOR, EmI UbaH PUBLISHER EMERITUS, Warraa I. RaynoMt
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k piaHMal. rawaec.*-laaili totee," ra Pa*," la Kaa I af a imiaawr el Um< Ikaarat"
PAGE 2 JANUARY 22,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
Wljoops!
"Guess what. 7 slipped on the ice and fell Me. How am I going to live it down? And you know who saw me? Michelle Emblem.
,Sbe's a famous artist, and she did this portrait of me.
"Then, they put me in porcelain! (so I'd be 'immortalized).
Oh, its all too embarrassing. But do me a favor-please try not to laugh too much."
^ Whoops! by Michelle Emblem will be meticulously crafted in fine porcelain and hand^painted to capture the bright contrast that makes this little fellow so distinctive. Sleek black wings and snow-white feathers. The orange and black bill. And the look of pure astonishment carefully re-created in his yellow penguin eyes.
Your sculpture comes with a Certificate of Authenticity attesting that this Slippery Penguin is an original work of art by Michelle Emblem, crafted in fine imported porcelain and hand-painted.
But Whoops! is available only firom The Franklin Mint, and will not be sold in any stores or galleries. To aquire it, just mail the accompanying reseiv'ation by February- 28th.
Crafted in fine porcelain. $60
RESERVATION FORM
W^hOOpS! BY MICHELLE EMBLEM
Please mail by Febniaty 28,19S9-
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please accept my reservation for Whoops! by Michelle Emblem, an original sculpture to be crafted in fine porcelain and hand-painted expressly for me. I need send po money now. I will be billed in four equal monthly installments of $15.* each, the first payment due in advance of shipment. 'a "v and
a lolal of fj for sidppmn and bandliitfi
Signature_ ----
Mr./Mrs./Miss-Address-
PAINT CLCAA4.V
City, State, Zip.
85120-30
Start WithTheProbtems
That Hit Home
Sefgio Martinez of Cameron Park, Tex., with (clockwise) sons David, Carlo, Sergio Jr. and Luis, and his wife Alejandra. The people want to worft, he says.
N THE DAYS AND WEEKS following the election, I traveled across the country to talk with Americans about their hopes for George Bushs Presidency. As I set out, I resolved that I would not merely take an issues poll. I wanted to hear the real voices of people coping with the everyday problems of our societythe poor and the powerful, the experts and those who are scrambling to eke out a living.
My five years spent dealing with domestic issues in the Nixon White House convinced me that every new President whoever he is, of either partycan become cocooned from real people and their everyday problems by the black iron fence around the White House. With that in mind, I offered the people I met PARADES pages to tell George Bush what they see as Americas most pressing difficulties. The voices you will hear are typical of the dozens of people 1 talked with in Texas, Georgia, Tennessee, Washingtonand the District of Columbia. Beginning the journey, I wondered what they would tell him. I asked each one: If you were the new President, whats the first problem you would try to solve?
There is one fact upon which everyone seemed to agree, and Mr. Bush needs to understand it: For a large segment of our people, things are not good.
Carolyn Stewart, a 32-ycar-old single parent in Nashville, supports her school-age boy and girl on less than $10,000 a year. She would like Mr. Bush to help those trying to get off welfare.
Welfare is hard to get out of, she says. I sat there watching TV and taking those government checks when I should have been getting some education. 1 didnt like me, but I didnt realize that I was the only one who could change me. I got in deep. Now Im working, but I dont know how I meet my bills its only through the Lord. A worker like me doesnt qualify for any governmentI S P I U 1 I I I P M I II J II I I I I I I t I H I I
COVER PHOTOGRAPHS BY EDDIE ADAMS (WEEKS. CORTES. CUNTON) AND ANDY LEVIN (GOREAU)
PAGE 4 JANUART 22,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
medical aid, so my kids and I are just hanging out, hoping that nothing will happen. Im trying, but theres no one helping.
The experts recognize that the present system makes it very difficult for a person to emerge from welfare. The main reason; Many beginning jobs pay less than that government welfare check.
If I were the new President, says Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington, D.C., I would make work pay. Today, many families are worse off if the father goes out to work. One solution is to restore the buying power of the minimum wage. It has lost 25 percent since
guage, math and job skills.
Gary Clinton, who lives in Nashville, cant find out how to augment his skills. He has only a ninth-grade education. For several years, he had serious trouble with a valve in his heart. His wife, Rosemary, earns $210 a week at an electronics factory, and Gary earns about half that as a night-shift stock clerk in a drugstore.
Gary would like to train to do some skilled work, but the Clintons cant live on Rosemarys wages while Gary takes vocational training. Were not eligible foranyhelp, Iguess,Gary says. Ihave been to the city and the state. Our daughter is 8 years old. Day care costs us $24loifiliin
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Wanda Henry with (l-r) Justin, Ashieigh and Jonathan. Wanda and her husband both work but sHN cant afford to buy a home.
the last increase. Congress has not kept die minimum wage up to counteract inflation. If a parent works full-time, he or she shouldnt have to go on welfare to get out of poverty.
Jacquelyn Weeks of Atlanta agrees. Mrs. Weeks is an unemployed, divorced mother of five daughters who lives in public housing. The system should be structured better, she observes: As your earnings increase, the public housing rent goes up, so youre better off not woi^ng. There should be a lid on the rent as an incentive to get out and earn a living. As I do with my kidsyou should get a reward when you do good and get punished when you do bad. I want to get out of the housing project. Public housing should be a stepping stone, not a permanent home. Thats wrong.
If I were President, says Ann McLaughlin, Ronald Reagans Secretary of Labor, my first objective would be to improve the earning potential of workers by augmenting their basic lan
a week. We dont have health care, welfare, food stamps or any of those programs. The government should make it possible to get subsidized training. I apply everywhere for a better job. I want security and a good future. But I need subsidized training of some kind. Ernesto Cortes Jr., 45, of Austin, Tex., is state director of a nonprofit foundation working in the barrios and colonias of the Southwest. His top priority for the President is health care. We need some kind of medical insurance for everyone. It could be paid for by spreading premiums over the entire tax base. When we compare the U.S. to other nationsoureconomiccompetitorsit is bad economics as well as bad public policy to deny 37 million Americans the means to have preventive medicine or to treat illness.
Sergio Martinez, 31, lives with his wife and four children in a colonia called Cameron Park, outside Brownsville, Tex.continued
What Our Qiikiren Say
iMERICAS CHILDREN have a few things they want to say to our new President too. Last fall. Weekly Read-1 er, the national classroom I newspaper, asked its young I subscribers in grades four I through eight to establish a I listofgoals for(NirnewChief I Executive. More than 28,000 children participated in the poll. Each class also was asked to send in drawings and essays to tell the Presidentin their own words and pictureswhat they think are our most urgent problems. Heres what they said:
First on Mr. Bushs list should be helping the poor, the hungry and the homeless. It just isnt right to have so much food, clothing and shelter with them out there with nothing, said Cheryl Galvin, a fourth-grader in Fullerton,
Caf. Just think how you would feel knowing that peo-plecouidhelpyou, but they wont.
Sometimes I go downtown and see people that do not have homes, wrote Dawn Bo-gardus, grade five, of Ncadi Syracuse,
N.Y. They sleep and live on sidewalks. They are as skinny as toothpicks because they (tonteat.Inacoun-
tryasgreatasours, -
with so many of^xHtunities, this shouldnt happen.
Amira Lama, a fifth-grader at Indian Hill School in Round Lake Heights, 111., has a creative solution to the problem: I think if the President really wants to help these people, he should make a program called the Presidential Telethon. The money people donated would go to a center for deprived people. Second on Mr. Bushs agenda, say the students, should be protecting our environment. Otherwise, as Frances Aragon of San Antonio put it, Soon we might not have anywhere left to play. Paul French, a fifth-grader at Newberry Elementary School in Memphis, noted: An answer to world peace or a cure for AIDS will be of no use without our clean land, water and air.
Kids are the future of America, but there isnt going to be one if we dont put our foot down and stop the trash and dumping, wrote Laura Rose, grade
Nbqra GofCM, grade four, sends a messa^ to Mr. Bush with her drawing.
eight, Skillman, N.J. Were slowly tearing our world apart, and it frightens me and many others.
George Bush often stated that fighting illegal dmgs would be a major focus of his Presidency. The students backed him up on that issue, voting it third on their list of Presidential priorities. The country needs you to lead the way to put a stop to this age-old, worldwide problem, saidGeoffReily, asixth-grad-er from San Pablo, Calif.
Every night Im frightened of what would happen if a drug addict broke into my house to rob money so he could buy drugs. I want to stop worrying about that, wrote Michele Censullo, grade four. New York City.
Another fourth-grader, Andy Snow from Thrasher Elementary in Signal Mountain, Tenn., offered the President his own recipe for getting rid of drugs: 2 cups harder laws, 1 cup more knowledge about drags, 4cups love and laughter, i dash honesty. Mix all ingredients, and the world will scream witiijmde. Peace was on the minds of many. Jana Jordan, grade four, Oakwood, Ga., outlined a direct course of action. The President should have the ability to go into a war, stand out in the middle, yell stop and give a lecture. A plea came from fifth-grader Cassie Taylor of Riverside, Calif.: Please get together with the other leaders of the world and put the nuclear bombs away and make this a world of peace. My life is depending on it! Finding a cure for AIDS was another goal for our President. We as a nation are dying little by little, wrote Melissa Christensen, grade five, Vacaville, Calif. Please let us find a cure for AIDS. This is the third time that Weekly Reader has asked students to set goals for the President. Four years ago, the majority of those polled thought that the Presidents top priority should be to reduce the threat of nuclear w^. Far behind in second place was helping the poor. Now it is No. 1.
President Bush, the children have spokenclearly and eloquently. Now its up to you. Please listen.
Patricia S. Sears
PARADE MAGAZmE JANUARY 22,1989 PACE 5
For more than four years, he has worked for a nearby indust^ that provides no health insurance to its employees.
Health is a major concern among the more than 1000 Hispanic families jammed into Cameron Park. For years there was no mnning water or electricity there. Even now, there are no sewers. When it rains heavily, the dirt streets turn to dangerously contaminated mud, because there are no storm drains. The water table is high, so cesspools and septic tanks overflow.
If I were President, Sergio Martinez says, I would put thousands of people to work on water systems, streets and sewers all over the country. They could also build hospitals, clinics and bridges. If there was work, there would be no welfare in this colonia, because the people want to work.
A top priority for the new Presidents agenda should be the nations children especially those whom Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D., N. Y.) calls the juvenile underclass. He says: We have seen a breakdown in the social policy of this country. There is not any social misery against which we are making headway. The breakdown of the family has
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Tawnya Okiiis of Yakima, Wash., believes the President should put the highest priority on helping America's children.
Carolyn Stewaii of Nashvillea single mother of twowith her daughter, Shanay, 8. President Bush should focus on welfare reform, says Stewart.
gone so far, its beyond anyones ability to predict it. Few reach 18 years of age with two parents.
Janice Key, 36, for example, is an earnest and outspoken single mother with sons 15 and 19. I hope my l9-year-old will go in the service, she says. He cant find a good job, and Im afraid that he might go to drugs. I pray, and I keep working with him, but Ive seen so many kids here in Nashville get involved.
Mrs. Key supports her family on $240 a month, which ihcludes some child-support payments. A third of my rent is subsidy, and we get some food stamps, she says. I like to work, but Ive been laid off several times.
I cant afford to send my eldest son to college, she adds, and he hasnt a chance of getting a gr^t. Hes interviewing for jobs, but without transportation it seems like all the jobs are either
Robert Greensteifi, of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, says, "I would make work pay.
fast-food places or so far away, he cant get to them. I think the military is the best place for him right now. They can influence him to stay away from drugs. Tawnya Okins, 17, a junior in high school in Yakima, Wash., believes the new President should put the highest priority on how American children are being brought up. Education should tell kids; There is something better you can do for yourself, she says. Kids today are beset by drugs, there is child abuse and poverty. There need to be specific government programs to focus on kids, to keep them in school and help them with their problems.
Senator Moynihan is convinced that the federal government must now develop a focus on the juvenile underclass:
What has become of the [federal] Childrens Bureau? Where is it? If I were the new President, Id install someone in the government who will pay some attention to the poorest of the poorthe children! There is no one in Washington doing that right now, and we desperately need such a person.
Wanda Henry, 24, and her husband, Hemell, 33, of Nashville have jobs but cant find a house they can afford. He does construction work, and she is a bank teller. Were getting there, she says. We began with nothing, living in a shelter. I took a course at the technical school, and together we earn about $30,000 a year now. But the most we can pay on a house purchase is about $500 a month, and we have no down payment or credit. Hemell could fix up a house, if we could find one. It doesnt need to be fancy. Oh, you cant imagine how important it is to me to have our family in our own house! But, so far. we dont seem to be able to figure out how to do it. The typical pwr renter pays out about 65 percent of his income for rent and utilities, and that is a severe burden, says the policy analyst Robert Greenstein. To address this problem will require major action by all levels of government federal, state and local. Low-income housing assistance will need to be substantially increased, and greater use will need to be made of nonprofit community corporations, which can often address these problems more economically than private builders.
So, what did I find on this journey? As I traveled, 1 found gentle voices, thoughtful, kind and mostly hopeful people. They are concerned about education as a means to qualify for better jobs, better living conditions for their children and improvement in their quality of life. All of those with low incomes want to work.
- All that I want, says
Janice Key, is a steady job that gives me and my boys some security. Id like the benefitsmedical insurance and Social Securityand Id like for my boys to grow up free of drugs, to get good steady jobs and be able to lead good lives. It is hard for a black woman. I took some job training, but then I was laid off. Ill work and work hard. Im tired of struggling to just scrape by. My boys are clean, so far, because Im concerned and I watch them closely. But sometimes 1 wonder, Am I ever going to get out of this? Many of those I tiked with look to their new President for a hand up. They, and the realities of their lives, present an urgent challenge for him, but he has a right to be very proud of the people he represents. |g
PAGE 6 JANUARY 22,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
AsperjctasadayinMay.Robin
Springtimes favorite visitor recreated in fine porcelain
Painted by hand in natures softest hues
Just when you think spring will never comeyou see him! His lively, bright eyes taking note of the world around him... his arched red breast a vibrant burst of color...his cheery song one of the most welcome harbingers of the coming season.
Now Lenox has captured the brilliant beauty and spirit of the robin in a remaricably lifelike sculpture that takes an enchanting moment in nature and turns it into a magnificent work of art.
Intricately sculptured and true to life
Robin portrays this delightful bird as he guards the precious eggs resting safely in his nest.
Crafted in fine bisque porcelain and painted entirely by hand, everything about this delightful sculpture is true to nature. The subtly shaded plumage from head to tail.. .the delicately streaked white throat... long, sweeping tailfeathers tipped in white ...and the brilliant red breast, all recreated with astonishing attention to every nuance of color and texture. And the setting is equally true to life...the tightly interwoven twigs of the nest...the three
Leiit)x.%< 'j
Lenox, inc. 1989
Shown actual size
delicately shaded blue eggs...the rough bark of the tree branch.
Extraordinary handcraftingand dedicated attention to even the tiniest detailhave resulted in a work of rare beautya glorious nature study in fine porcelain to display in your home, v^^ere it is certain to be a never-ending source of delight.
Created by the master artists of Lenox, this lovely imported sculpture will bear the distinguished Lenox trademark in pure 24 karat gold, a mark that has signified excellence for a full century.
Exclusively from Lenox
Robin will not be sold by even the finest art dealers or galleries. It is available exclusively from Lenox. The price is just $39, payable in convenient monthly installments of $13 each. And of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed.
To enjoy the beauty and color of spring in your home all through the year, mail your order before February 15,1989. On credit card orders, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-537-1600 ext 819. 56782
r'
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A miracle of nature captured in hand-painted porcelain.
Robi
SJ Please mail by February 15,1989.
Please accept my order for Robin by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows;
Name--
DIRECT. I will be billed in 3 monthly installments of $13* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.
BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $39* to the credit card indicated below;
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PLEASE PRINT
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Mail to: Lenox Collections RO. Box 3020, Langhome, PA 19047-0620
*Plus $3.25 per sculpture for shipping and handling. Sales tax will be billed if applicable.
LENOX. SINCE 1889.
L,
SUCCESS HAS NOT COME EASILY
I to Ham Hamlin. Tbou^, at 37. hes noft' one of the stars of the pedlar television senes L A. , up until recently
Ham] in was best known for his relationship with the actress Ursula Andress with whom be has a child.
'^ith A. Law, Hamlin finally has gained the recognition as an actor for which he has been striving few- so long. He also has found contentment in his personal life, with his mamage to the actress Laura Jdhnson.
How, I wondered, had Hamlin main-
B Y
tamed his belief in himself?
We met at the bouse the actor and his wife are renov^g m the hills high above Los Angeles. Hamlin kx^ verv much like he does on television. And,'at first impression, be seemed even more serious than Michael Kuzak. the lawyer he plays m LA. Law.
Hamlin talked about his family He grew up in Pasadena. Calif His mother was active in charity work; his father was an ^rospce engineer and young Harry s hero. There weren't many people, in tbeir 50s who were in the van-
tom S E L I g s
guard of the rocket industr) ." he explained. "I was always very proud of rny father and excited by what he did. We would go on long trips together, and he taught me how to camp and fish Though as a child Hamlin toyed with idM of one day becoming an actor when he went to college it was with plans ofstudyingenvironmental design How-
evCT, I got there too late to register. he s^d, shaking his head. All the design classes were full, so I enrolled in drama
6 N
Hamlin graduated from Yale in 1974, determined to make it as an actor "My parents tried to discourage me." he said. I think they were afraid Id be on the dole for the rest of my life. 1 decided to do it anyway.
While never quite on welfare. Hamlin survived on $45 a week while continuing to study at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco. He starred in Equus and was on his wav to London to study Shakespeare in 1978 when the director Stanley Donen cast him as a Lower East Side prizefighter in Movie Movie. Though the Hollywood parody never caught on at the box office. Hamlin has fond memories of his first film 1 still think its one of the best roles I've ever done." he said, smiling. "1 love playing characters who are so different from u ho 1 really am. Thats what also made Making Love [in which he played a homosexuail so challenging. 1 like to see whaf makes other people tick."
Hamlin leaned back and lit a cigarette. seeming more relaxed. 1 asked if he regretted doing Making Love and Clash of the Tuanstwo failures made at about the same timesince they seemed to have hurt his still-budding career.
I have no regrets for anything I have done. he answered. Though my career did go into a slump for a couple of years. 1 think it resulted as much from finding myself in the tabloids, which makes it hard to be taken seriously."
Hamlin was referring to the tre
mcndous press given his nelationship with Ursula Andress, whom he met while shooting Clash cfthe Titans. Hamlin wa.s 28. Andress was 43 and more famous, and the two of them were besieged by photographers everywhere they wen t. 1 had nevCT been through anything like that before, he said. I was very naive, and 1 was surprised that Ursula and 1 got all that much attention. We both tri^ not to pay much attention to it. The only tirnc it did bum us was when one of them printed that we were both on drugs. They
PWE 8 MMMRY 22,1M9 FMMK MMAZME
claimed we were poisoning the baby, who was still in the womb. Ursula was so devoted to being clean, she never even took an aspirin during her pregnancy. So, naturally, that was a bit disconcerting. Hamlin insisted that the fishbowl attention did not contribute to the relationships ending. We had planned to get married a couple of times, he said. But because she lived in Rome and I was here, both of us trying to make ends meet so we could have the child, we never really had a chance to coordinate it. And dien suddenly we werent happening anymore, and we hadnt gotten married. Their son, Dimitri, now 8, lives in Rome with his mother. I speak to him every week on the phone, Hamlin told me. We have intense conversations. And he spends the whole summer with me. We were joined on the lawn by Laura Johnson. As her husband left us to confer with a contractor, Johnsonwhos best known for her three-year stint as Terry Ranson on Falcon Crestdescribed their first date. We were at dinner, she said, smiling, "and at one point I said something he didnt agree with, and he slid the ashtray across the table in a kind of challenging way. A few minutes later, he said something I didnt like, and I slid it right back. There was this nice challenge between us that I found magnetic. And the next day, when he sent me the ashtray wrapped in a Bergdorf Goodman box, I mean, how could I resist? Weve been together four years, and Im more interested in him now than when we first met. I love what weve put together.
Johnson cited their shared sense of humor as one of the secrets to their sustained happiness. The couple will need their sense of humor now, as Johnsons new ABC series, HeartBeat, competes directly against Hamlins L A. Law on NBC. Unfortunately, we have similar audiences, she explained. People will watch one or the other. You know what Im thinking of doing? Getting him real fat. Have another piece of cake. Honey. Dont you want some more mayonnaise? Johnsonsaid, laughing. Actually, its quite funny. Ultimately, well both Just try to do the best work we can. The good thing about our marriage is that we function as a team. We try to help one another.
Hamlin returned, and the two of us took a walk. Our relationship is like a rock, he said. I would probably be coti-tent right now even if L.A. Law didnt exist, and thats because of Laura. You know, I may be at a high point right now. But in five or 10 years, I could be at the bottom. Yet I know Ill survive that. The moments of excitement, the moments of dropping downthats what is going to keep life interesting. The important thing is to have the right perspective. 1 have no definite formula for success. The only thing Ive learned is to trust my instincts and do what the little voice inside of me says to do. Ive learned to follow my heart. IS
IWMOE MAGAZME MNWRY 22,1989 PAGE 9
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Stars Come and Go
Loni and Burt, latest to flee Hollywood
Last month, Burt Reynolds took his wife, actress Loni Anderson, and their newly adopted baby son and moved to Jupiter, Fla., where R^nolds owns extensive property. The 52-year-old film star then put up for sale his Holmby Hills estate, situated halfway between Beverly Hills and Bel Air, Calif., for $6 million.
Reynolds is one of the latest of those screen personalities who prefer to live a considerable distance from the movie capital of the world. Others who feel similarly for a variety of reasons which they diplomatically decline to stateinclude: Paul Newman, Joanne Wbodward and Meryl Streep, who reside in Connecticut; Sissy Spacek and Jessica Lange, who live in Virginia; Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, who have a ranch in Colorado; Jerry Lewis, who dwells in Nevada; Gene Hackman, who likes New Mexico; and Robert Bedford, who spends much of his time in Utah.
To the above hst you can add the following entertainers, who cotton to the California lifestyle but not necessarily as it is practiced in Los Angles: Clint Eastwood, who resides near Monter^; Michael Jackson, who recently bought a spread in Solvang; and Bo Derek and Eva Marie Saint, who occupy homes in and around Santa Barbara.
Wamen Outnumbering Men in Vet Schools
DO women care more for animals than men do? There is no empirical evidence that thQi' do, but the fact is that more women than men have enrolled in the nations 27 schools of veterinary medicine since 1985.
The American Veterinary Medical Association reports that the enrollment in the 1985-86 school year consisted of 50.8% women and 49.2% men; in 1986-87, it was 53% women and 47% men; and in 1987-88, it was 55.3% women and 44.7% men.
In some vet schools, the trend began more than a decade ago. Dr. Robert J. Hansen of the University of California vet school at Davis, says: "Throughout the profession, applications from women have remained fairly constant since 1974, while those from men have decreased significantly. The reason fewer men are
applying, says Dr. Cassie Jones, a veterinarian in Los Angeles, has nothing to do with their relative love of animals. In my opinion, going to vet school makes little economic sense to many men. If th^^ have to put in four years of pre-med study and four years of vet school medicine, most would rather become physicians. They will earn more. (In 1985, for example, veterinarians in the U.S. averaged $43,590, while physicians averaged $112,200).
Dee Jenkins of the AVM A says: Approximately 21% of our 47,235 members are women, with more joining every year. Inevitably, it appears, women will take over the profession, because being a vet is no longer considered a mans occupation. Modern technology has made it just as easy for women as it is for men to treat laige animals, such as horses, cows and sheep.
Female veterinarian attends to pup: VVomen now can handle bigger patients tooTop Three
Dont accept this as gospel, but the three brand names that most impress and hit the mark with consumers in the U.S., Japan and Western Europe are Coca-Cola, IBM and Sony. Thatfs the word from
Landor Associates, an image-management firm that says it tested 2140 brand names on 3000 consumers. Rounding out the Top 10, Landor hsts Porsche at No. 4, followed in order by McDonalds, Disney, Honda, Tpyota, Seiko and BMW.Rumors Persist
The worlds top entertainer, Michael Jackson, 30, who earned an estimated $60 million last year, continues to be the target of rumors. They hold that his nose, cheeks, forehead and chin are slowly dissolvingthe result of a series of bone grafts and assorted plastic surgeries performed in the last decade to improve his looks. The
eccentric singer feMk*i^eliig?
demes the -
swirling rumors, of course, explaining that some of his concert rescheduling last year was caused by too much strain on his vocal cords and not the tumbhng down of his carefully rearranged facial structure.Research Target
If someone were to ask you to guess the disease that the drug companies in this coimtry have made their major target for new research and development, which would you come up with?
The correct answer, says the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, is cardiovascular diseasethe leading cause of death in the U.S., particularly among older people. A review of its new survey, the association declares, shows that 47 of its member-companies are hard at work developing 87 drugs for heart disorders, stroke, hypertension and other ca:^ovascular diseases. All 87, it says, are being tested on humans or are awaiting approval by the FDA.
The most concentrated testing and development of drugs is for hypertension (high blood pressure) and congestive heart failure.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989
PAGE 10 JANUARY 22,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
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Just try SPEED CLEANING and if you dont cut yoiur cleaning time in half using the Qean Team's techniques, return the book for a full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of deiSY. Shipment is guaranteed within'
IbOrdbr-
Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.95 plus $150 postage and handling to; Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. CT51-PP, Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA, IL, Ml, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE/ Order bvo for $10.90 plus $3.80 postage and handling.
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed
within
days.
60
nAMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. KB40-PO,
I Huntington Station, NY 11746
I Yes, please send me the Genuine Leather Moccasins for I warmth and comfort from heel to toe.
I Enclosed please find my check money order for 15 > plus $250 postage & handling.
n
imicm Quwrnr OF women-s
EACH SIZE DESIKEB: SIZE
NAME.
MEtPS 6 7 S SIZE 8 9 10 II 12
ADDRESS.
cmr.
, STATE.
.ZIP.
I NY. NJ,IA,IL, Ml residents add appropriate sales (ai.
GENUINE
LEATHER
MOCCASINS
SOFT, SUPPLE, PILE-UNING FOR WARMTHAND EASY-MOVIN COMFORT FROM HEEL TO TOE!
Real Leather Deep-Pile Lining Snug and Warm
(in whole sizes and medium width only)
MEN 812 WOMEN 6-9
Enjoy honest-to-goodness oldtime comfort with these genuine cowhide suede moccasins priced so low youll want to treat everyone in your family to a pair! They fit like the softest, supplest glove for your feet... are lined with acrylic pile lining throughout to keep your feet toasty warm, day or night!
SO SOFT AND FLEECYTHEY CONTOUR AND CUSHION YOUR FEET WITH NATURAL LEATHER
These amazingly warm, lightweight, flexible suede slipper-mocs are perfect for relaxing even on tne coldest winter nights! Crafted in natural tan ... soles are genuine cowhide suede, hand laced vamps, and adustable drawstring ties. Makes warm and thoughtful gifts for family and friends alike. Order Now! ^
1989 American Family General offices; 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746
JANUARY 2 2, 1989
On Varade
WHATS Up THIS WEEK
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Does Burt Equal Clark?
Burt Reynolds is not used to the woman being in control, says Theresa Russell, his'co-star in the 40s-style whodunit Physical Evidence, in which Burt plays a quick-fisted excop arrested for murder and forced to depend on an uppercrust lady public defender.I think it was a bit difficult for Burt at first to come to terms with
Burt Reynolds, 1989 (I); Clark Gable, 1960
a part like this, says Russell, but he did. I mean, we didn't end up hating each other or anything. Hardly: Russell, who admits she was surprised to find him so talented, now calls Reynolds the Clark Gable of the 80s. Well, the movie is basically about how the characters change each other.
BOOKS
HOW TO BUILD YOUR BUSINESS
In How To Start Your Own Busii^ Without Losing Your Shirt (Atheneum, $16.95), Mortimer Levitt sure seems to know what hes talking about:
He tells the stories of 16 businesses, from a salvage company to a computerized real-estate business, explaining how they were developed and why diey succeeded, drawing on his experience as founder and sole owner of the 50-year-oId, 81-store Custom Shop chain. Working for this master retailer, who has no problem pointing out how much smarter he is than the other guy, is probably no day at the beachand you may well refuse to admire his choice of an entrepreneur like Glenn Bembaum, whose restaurant is built on snob appeal and treating ordinary people with indifferencebut Levitts book is a savvy, plain-spoken and practical guide to how to (and how not to) build a business.
TELEVISION
A Thriller for Mitchum
Robert Mitchum plays a really bad guy in Brotherhood of the Rose, atop CIA agent who raises two orphans as brothers and trains them to be assassins. Also starred are Peter Strauss and David Morse as Mitchums adopted sons and Connie Sellecca as a top-ranking Israeli Mossad agent who Is on their side. The four-hour miniseries (based on the novel by David Morrell) is a Bangkok-to-London-to-Paris spy thriller with as many twists as a pretzel. NBC.
And check out All Passion Spent. The wonderful English actress Wendy Hiller plays an 85-year-old woman
whose husband, a former prime minister, has just died. The way she goes about pleasing only herself, after all these years, is an absolute joy to watch. PBS.
Princess Dis octogenarian stepgrandma keeps writing historical romances, and TV keeps doing em. In Barbara Cartlands The Lady and the Highwayman, set in the England of Charles II, Fate throws a rogue (who is really an aristocrat) and a young woman (whose brother is beheaded) into a passionate-but-maybe-doomed liaison after he saves her from rape and other troubles that beset rich and beautiful highborn ladies. CBS.
Ciwck yoar kKal listings for tlw dates and tkms of televisiofl pragraim.
IMGE12 JANUAfrt 22,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
They're just busy being kittens... amazing one and all with their inexhaustible supply of energy ... mischief... curiosity ... and charm. And Mother Cat? Well, after spending a full morning tending to her litter, it is time for a well deserved cat nap.
With the introduction of "Mischief Makers," artist Cre Gerardi captures a scene that is sure to bring a smile to anyone who has ever been amused by the playfulness of young kittens. While portraying the precocious nature of kittens, her work offers a subtle, heartfelt tribute to the carefree elegance of days gone by ... all on a shimmering "canvas" of flawless porcelain.
Adding to its significance, "Mischief Makers" marks the very first tiine the art of Cre Cerardi has appeared on a collector plate. And, it is the premiere issue in the Country Kitties Plate Collection, featuring eight endearing Gerardi portraits of playful kittens in nostalgic settings. Each issue will be
enhanced by a generous border of 23K gold, hand-numbered on its reverse, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
As an owner of "Mischief Makers," you will have the right>uf no obligationto acquire each issue in this delightful collection, as it becomes available. Furthermore, our 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you risk nothing, because you may return any plate for a refund within 30 days.
The edition for "Mischief Makers" is limited to a total of 14 firing days, and strong demand is anticipated. Since applications will be proces in order of recpt, send in yours todaty!
1988 HCRespond by: March 6,1989
Limit Two plates per collector
^ Accept my application for (1 or 2) "Mischief Mak- |
i ers" at $24.50 (plus $2.48 shipping and handling) each, for
I a total of $_($26.98* for 1 or $53.98* for 2). |
Check one |
Check or money order enclosed |
Charge my; 113 VISA MasterCard American Express |
AccL No__^^- I
Exp. Date_
Ms. Mrs. Mr.
I I I I I I I
I Name.
I I
I Gty-
Signature
I flmdCA
LAM2S24A
Address.
.State.
.Zip. _I
________j add $147; Uiwknti add $1.72 iMrpbleior tax. X# I
I ipplictlions must be signed ind are subject to xceponce. Aiotf 6 to B |
I ^receipt of your ipplicabon for shipment Shlpmenis made only to the US I and its territories.{ The Hamilton Collection
|_SM Regency SquvejM^ P.tt
IM
MELNAWIND50K EXCLUSIVE
GUABANTEE:Youmustbe delighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
Helena Windsor, Box 4165, Dept. KS40-PO, Huntington Station, NY 11746 Please rush me:
KP90 Mini English Tfea Set S5 KT20 8 Piece Mini Punchbowl Set $5
an.
"W
Please add $2.50 postage and handling for each set ordered. lA, Hi, MI, NJ, and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
Please Print:
Name_
Address _
City_
Total amount enclosed S.
.State.
.Zip.
OLDE ENGLISH PEWTER LAYERED IN GENUINE SILVER
MINI ENGLISH TEA SET
ONLY
5 PIECE SET INCLUDES
Serving Thiy Coffee Pot Tfe^t
Creamer Sugar Bowl (with lid)
T
he product of centuries of proud craftsmanship, in a delicate miniature tea service. Cast in Olde English pewter and proudly silver-plated, this five piece set contains
a 1%^ X V serving tray, a tall coffee pot, a high teapot, a high creamer,
and a high sugar bowl with remove -
able lid.
Made in England from an 1840s Sheffield design, each piece is exquisitely crafted and finely detailed in a perfect 1 inch to 1 foot ratio. Each is coated with a deluxe tarnish resistant finish so the set will retain its luster for years.
Youll be proud to own it... prouder to give it as a gift. It makes a lovely heirloom quality collectable that vi^ be treasured always. Order yours today 1989The Helena Windsor Collection? General Offices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.
8 PIECE MINI PUNCHBOWL SET
The perfect match to your Mini English Tea Set. Each piece is hand-cast in pewter and individually silrrplated with a tarnish-resistant fnish. 8 piece set includes serving ladle, punch bowl and six hanging cups finely detailed and pertly scaled in a 1 inch to 1 foot ratio. Its a must-have addition to any miniature collection!
LADY ROYALE GUARANTEE
You must be de-lighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and foil refund. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
LADY ROYALE, Box 4165, Dept MDIO-PD, Huntington Station, NY 11746
\fes. please send me the Miracle Dlminisher Bra. Enclosed please fmd my check money order for $9.95 plus $1.95 postage and handling for each Dlminisher Bra ordered.
SAVK Order two for only $17.95 plus *2.95 postage and handling. NY, NJ, lA, IL, Ml residents add appropriate sales tax.
Qty_Amt. enclosed S-up size-size-
NAME_
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP.
LARGE
BUST?
Now Theres A Bra Designed Just For }bu!
Now Only ^9^ Each
Save More!
Order Ejuo For
Before After
rhe new Lacfy Royale'^ Miracle Dimmisher Bra makes your bust appear smaller... mstantfyHt^ designed speaficalty for the large size woman giving you all the extra support, super shaping and uplift you need. It actually helps prevent soreness caused by lack of support. Compare the New Miracle Diminisher Bra with famous name bras selling for much more!
Available in tbese sizes: BCi^: 34 thru 44. C Cup: 34 ttru 46. D Cup: 34 tbm 46.
DD Cup: 36 thru 48.
DBNISHERBRA FEATURES:
3 section cups for superb uplift and custom fit Soft cotton cups Spandex elaic under bust for complete comfort Circle sections inside cup for extra support and beautifid dx^ig Elastic panels msure that perfect fit Adjustable foam cushioned shoulder guards stop digging! Extra tvide streps!
How to Avoid Gapping and Wrinkling If you 0perience bulge at any part of your bra, tbedesigyi may be wrong for your or
yourcupazeme^betoosmaU. Another sign of improper sae is when the cups themselves wrinklealso an Indication that they are too small. A bra that fits should embrace you snKMtbly in all areas and lie flatly a&dnst the Ineastbone.
O 1989 Lady Royale General OfRccs: 37 11th Ave., Huntington Sotion, NY 11746
___ mm
Jjaugh Varade
Were going to vacation in Oahu or Ohio I forget which.
HOWARD HUGE
y
34^ vj9
11
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;
MHjr ^
Howards hobby is collecting di^.
They were fated to ineet...She saw to that
idikJii
PARADE MAGAZINE JANUARY 22,1989* PAGE 15
Gee, thafs great, Tex...Now, whats the had news?
jr
Decaffeinated? Naturally.
Ddickxis?
blii
Lipfcon
5 ffictfFEIN.ro
Only Rom I^>bm? Naturally.
einated tea ba^. Upton uses pure sprir that found in mineral water to remove the caffeine. What isnt removed is the great Upton tea flavor. So youll love drinking Upton Naturally Decaffeinated Tba.
Upton. The Only Naturally Decaffeinated 'fea Bags.
AQuietHero WhoIivesNextDoor
MEET PAT RETTEW
The
accidmt
happened
when
fdwas
Mmondis
dd.AtZdie
decidedtofi^
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., where Pat Ret-tew lives, looks like an ordinary suburball neatness, fresh paint and } crew-cut lawns. It seems that ordinary lives are being led there, and that may be true. But there is sometimes heroism in ordinary lives.
Pats father was one of the first beneficiaries of a govemment-loan program to enable veterans to buy land, and Pat and her two brothers, Steve and Dick, grew up on the Pennsylvania farmland. An old photograph of Pat shows a happy 2-year-old, though she had already had the accident that would mar herlife. I was just 14 months old, she says. 1 was le alone in a room. In those days, they kept liquid lye around the house. I
found a can of it on a windowsill. My grandmother came up from the cellar and saw me drinking it and immediately made me drink baby oil and throw up. Even today, my doctors havent decided about whether that was a good thing to do.
The caustic liquid seared the delicate tissues of Pals esophagus. Potentially more damaging than the injury itself was the bodys response to it; Scar tissue began to form, which threatened to close off the little girls esophagus entirely, making it impossible for her to swallow food. For almost eight years, Pat went through a series of surgical procedures designed to keep that from happening.
Around the age of 7, Pat recalls, I just realized, Other people arent going to help you. Youre going to do this by yourself. By the time she was 8, the operations were over, she had scars on
PatRettew,44, near her home in Chestnut Hill, Mass.
her chest and trouble swallowing food, but Pat decided to make something of her life. She studied hard and planned on collegebut her family fought her plans. Tliey thought college was something rich people did for their spoiled children to keep them from having to face the world, she says.
f^t took a job as a telephone-company service representative. She saved her money for two years, quit her job and enrolled in a teachers college near home. After one semester, a series of dental problems exhausted her savings. She married Stephen Rettew. her high school sweetheart. They soon had two children, Aaron and Megan, and moved to Boston.
If Pats dream of an education seemed dead, she was determined that her younger brother, Steve Whiteford, would get the oppOTtunity she never had. She argued
incessantly and finally persuaded her father to allow it. Steve lived with his sister and brother-in-law for part of the time he went to Boston University. He got a degree in theater and started a career as an actor and voice teacher. Today, he calls Pat his personal hero. Pats husband built a successful career as an industrial and graphic designer, and she helped out, taking office jobs when times were lean. Once she saw the founder of a school for troubled children on a TV talk show. She was impressed and started volunteer woiic at the school. Soon, she was one of its key outreach woiicers. Pat was a success, but she still didnt have the one thing she wanted in life: an education.
Pat decided to go to Wellesley College. It took her six years to get her degree. Along the way, she began writing and publishing her poetry. She won a prize at an intercollegiate poetry contest, just as the late poet Sylvia Plath had done before her. While she studied, Pat continued to run the house and raise her two children.
Pat Rettew never expected her life to be easy. When she graduated from Wellesley, her husband had some business problems, and she once again put her dreams of a writing career on hold and took an administrative job at acollege. Then, in 1984, one of those overeized vitamin/ mineral pills got stuck when she tried to swallow it. Doctors in a local emergency room who tried to remove it inadvertently damaged her esophagus beyond repair. For two weeks, Pat lingered near death, but she hung on. 1 guess 1 have a life wish, she says with a laugh. I wasnt ready to check out yet.
It took her two years to recover, but Pat came back stronger than ever. She was accepted into a Ph.D. program in English literature at Boston College, with a fellowship that pays her tuition and a small stipend. Aaron is now 22 and a travel agent in Brighton, Mass. Megan is a sophomore at Boston University. Stephens problems woriced out, and the business he helped start is doing well.
It is an ordinary home in an ordinary suburb. Stephen and Pat dont even own the half of the building they live in. Weve been renting for 18 years, Pat says. Weve had to make some sacrifices. But behind that ordinary front door is an extraordinary person.BY MICHAEL RYAN
PAGE 16 JANUARY 22,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
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I.t'l.i ill ll.h thf 1 ; . $OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAIT MEDALS
SUBSCRIPTION APPUCATION
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my subscription for the medallic collection of The Official Presidential Portraits, consisting of 40 Proof-quality medals minted in solid sterling silver and sent to me at the rate of one per month.
No payment is required at this time. Bill me $34.50* for each medal, with the first payment due in advance of shipment. A hard-bound collector's album will be provided at no additional charge. *p/us fpy {gte salas tax and
. $1. for shipping and handling.
Please mail by February 28,1989.
SIGNATURE.
ALL TUCAT10NS A* SUJiaTOACC*rANCt
MR./MRS./MISS.
lUAK mNTajAM.V
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE.ZIP.
12335-2
Thii collection i$ based directly on the original presidential portraits distinguished by their official status. The official designation itself is subject to change from time to time.
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADVMaurem McGovern
T WAS A LITTLE BOYS DREAM.
There was 8-year-old Matthew Adamski of San Jose, Calif., attending a World Series game at Oakland last fall, sitting in a box behind home plate with Maur^n McGovern, who would sing the National Anthem. It was her idea to have young Matthew at the game. He suffers from muscular dystrophy, and MD research is the cause for which Maureen works.
But then, she has always been a worker. One little story tells you a lot about her.
Her first single, The Morning After, from the 1972 film The Poseidon Adventure, won an Oscar. Maureen was on her way to stardom. Within a couple of years, she was stranded on the West Coast, flat broke. Bad management, a failed marriage and a lawsuit had derailed a brilliant career. Down-and-out and using the name Glenda Schwartz, she brushed up her old secretarial skills and got a job as an office temp.
But Maureen was no quitter. Whenever a singing offer came along, from outposts as far away as France or the Hiilippines, she grabbed it. Then, in 1979, came the theme Can You Read My Mind from Superman. The song made No. 1 on the Billboard chart, and Maureen McGovern was back in business.
She has an extraordinary voice with a four-octave range, enabling her to sing with Placido Domingo, the opera star, on his CBS album and to handle anything from soft rock to Jazz. Was her family musical? Well, she says, Dad sang Tuesday nights in a barbershop quartet, and I temember crawling around under the table, listening and seeing all these legs.
I went to hear her sing recently at Michaels Pub in Manhattana small, low-ceilinged but very in spot, where Woody Allen plays clarinet with a Jazz group every Monday night. Every table was filled. Then Maureen came on, long legs set off by a miniskirt and a brocade Jacket, her red hair chopped short. The five black-tied musicians took their places, she told a Joke, then she began to sing, and nothing else mattered.
She started with How Long Has This Been Going On? and The Man I Love and then pausiS. I have so many favorite Gershwin songs, she said, we might be here all night. Everyone cheered at that, and Maureen broke into a rousing Strike Up the Band and then, in a change of pace, Of Thee I Sing, turning it into a love song, sweet and low.
Maureen grew up in Youngstown, Ohio, with Judy Garland and later Barbra Streisand as role models. After high schoolwhere, she admits, she was a lonershe became a typist, and at 18 she married a drummer touring with a small band. Then came the Oscar and, too swiftly, the down times and Glenda Schwartz.
A four-octave voice is a rare instrument; guts is an even rarer quality. g|
BORN; July 27, 1949, in
Youngstown, Ohio. STAGE: Appeared bi The Sound of Mush, mi; The Pirates of Penzance, 1981; Nine, 1982; Brownstone, 1984. MOVIES: Cameo in The Towering Inferno, 1975; singing nun in Airpiane!, 1979. ALBUMS: Include The Morning After, 1973; Nice To Be Around, 1974; Another Woman in Love, m7; State of the Heart, 19BB.
ShedoesitaHkmome themes,Broadway, ni^tdubSfOBmim-evendieWnid Series and a duet lohkPlacido Domingo
1
\
MQC18 JANUARY 22,1988 RIRAOE MAGAZINE
I
MCflOR TRENDS TOP MINIVAN.. .AGAIN!
i
i
1
Now it's twice as lonely at the top. Because just been rramed Victor top nwnivm Ford Aerostat Chevy Astro and Mazda MPV
iIWb beat out
competition
looked good but one looked better, Plymouth \feyager-the top miiiivan in A4otor Thenc/magazHie's list oF top ten new oar buys. What clinched if? Features Rke Grond Voya^'s 3.0 liter and superb new Ultracirive^ aiAomotic four-speed transmission. An " optional towing pockaM that hauls up to 3,350 pounds, the cor Gke
handling of hx>i*Avheel drive, even on ovaNcble turba AH bodmd by 7/70 protection.*
Today-customers woitf a winner. And as Motor Trand's top minivan, Plymo^ Voyager has won-agaml Proving the nine most important words Plymouth knows: Satis& The Customer, Satisfy The Customer, SoHsfy The Customer.
* r___ 1
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THE NINE MOST IMPORIANT WORDS jup riKTnVFR
piYMOUTH KNOWS:SAnSrY THE CUSTOMER.
A OMICN or CHtOUR MOO&
Mail to: BMG Music Service
RO. Box 91001, Indianapolis, IN 46291
enclose lc. Please accept my trial membership in the BMG Music Service and send me the 4 hits I have indicated here under the >.11. nr -Wf terms outlined in this ad. I agree to buy just 1 more hit at regular Club prices, and take up to a year to do soafter which I can choose a FREE bonus hit! (Shipping/handling charge is added to each shipment.)
0 8EMOMYSaECTH)NSON(checkOMonly)
COMPMCT DISCS* CASSETTES RECORDS
lamahnyslmtoeiwoMlronimycaitrirylNilainnmt inlaresM in (check one only): iDEASVUSTBHIG (Instrumental/Vocal Moods) 2 COUNTRY sDharorogk 4 pop/soft rock sGclasskal
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Start Now With 4 Hits For 1st Yes, start with any 4 compact discs, cassettes or records now! You agree to buy just 1 more hit at regular Club prices (usually $8.98-$9.98 for tapes or records, $14.98-$15.98 for cbmpact discs)...and take up to one full year to do it. Then you can choose another album free as a bonus. That's 6 smash hits for the price of one and theres nothing more to buy...ever!
No Further Obligation Whatsoever! You buy what you want...when you want it. It's all up to you!
Exciting Members-Only" BenefitslYou'il receive the Club's exclusive magazine about every three weeks. It will feature the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other hits-many at special bargain prices. In all, you'll have 19 convenient, shop-at-home opportunities a year. And as a member in good standing, you need not send money, when you order...we'llbill you later. (A shipping/handling charge is added to each shipment.)
It's Easy To Get Your Favorite Hits! If you want the Main Selection^ do nothing. It will be sent to you automatically. If you want other hits, or none at all just say so on the card always provided...and mail it back to us by the date specified. You'll always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your Main Selection at our expense for full credit. Cancel your membership by writing to us whenever you wish upon completing your enrollment agreement. Or remain a member and keep on saving!
FREE 10-Day Trial!Listen to your 4 introductory hits for a full 10 days. If not satisfied, return them with no further obligation. You risk nothing! So don't delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers on the coupon and mail it today!
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MS363BMG Music Senrica. 6550 E. 30th St.. Indiarapolls. IN 46219-1194 TRAOEMARXS USED m THE Aovr ARE PROPtRTY OF VARIOUS TRADEMARK OIWNERS.
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in crisp black on the finest white gummed label paper available. long. Free decorative box for purse of desk. Handy when you need them. S717 Sit of 1.000 Labflit S1.49
Mrs. Fred D. lohssoa 221 S. 23rd Street West HigUawl Park Anytown, Kansas 80940
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Send in any black and white or color picitureuotorxlO* (nonmor*pitoa) ora36mmt)lorsR<te andhaveitoniarged Into a giant Mack & white or fid cMor postor. Comes in mailing tubeno crnMng. Put your name, address on back of original for safe return. P20M2R.XIR. BAINmr.STJB P78B72(r)i3(r Celar PHIM.IBJ8
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK FAST SERVICE CHARGE IT
12 PENONAUZED PENCILS 12.40
Any first and last name beautifully imprinted in gold tettm on hi^ Quality Venus pencils. Great for school, home or business use. Children love em because they are personalized with their own names. These are full size pencils. No. 2 lead. Rubber erasers. Please print name. S4Man2PiMiii .......02.40
MEASURE YOUR OWN MILEAGE
Pedometer automatically counts the miles you walk, jog. hike according to your stride! Great for sportsmen, housewivestallies the hidden miles you walk doing housework, shopping, etc. 2% diameter, metal; clips to pocket, belt. Records quarter miles up to 5 miles, then resets itself.
FZISOPidtHiittar............$2.99
Two or more..........$1.99 each
MiAsimusrmei
nUtaOCMACAZME'MNUAnVZZ, 1989
REMOVE DENTAL PUQUE. FOOOfrom
your teeth easityl This home dental instrument is easier to use than floss or toothpicks. Helps avoid discomfort of having food caught in your teethi Surgical steel Orapik* comes in brushed aluminum case w/pocket clip. Sate, easy to use-designed by a dentist!
FZ243 Orapik.............$14 J9
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY with safe, easy home electrolysis! Just a touch of the battery powered wand" removes hair from face, legs, any arealeaves your skin silky smooth and more attractive! 8%* long; 3 AAA batteries, instructions included. Ends painful tweez-ing, messy creamsinexpensive way to remove unsightly hair forever!
F22S4Hair Rimover..........$9 JO
PERSONALIZED STACK-UP MEMOS
Your name printed in flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. See-thru cube measures SA' x 3% x lets you pick out one at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green, and yellow notes. Please print name.
P1030 600 Sheets In Cube......$4.99
P1031 600 Pers. Refills........$3J9
600PiimiAUZB> Nom
END THE A60NY OF ITCHINO with 120 yr-old proven remedy of pine tar and oxide of zinc. Adams tarleine* ointment provides instant relief from itching due to psoriasis, eczema, hemorrhoids, chafed skin, insect bites, athlete's foot, other minor skin irritations. Avaiiable without prescription.biftyou won't find it in a store! F1309 Ointmnt ..
DUTTON YOUR SHIRTS. blouses, dresses with easeour handy buttoner practically does it for you! Buttoner works especially well on small hard-to-grasp buttons. Just slip wire loop through buttonhole and hook around buttonthen pull through buttonhole. Large wooden handle is ea^ to holdperfect for arthritics!FI 273 Buttoner............
PROTECT GARMENTS against sweat stains. No sewing or pinninocomfortable, bolero-style underarm shield slips on under clothing. Stitched-in shields are 100% cotton with vinyl lining for extra protection; polyester lace. Made in USA. White; front fastener. Order by bust size: N6368 S (34*-36*). N6369 M (38*-4r), N6370 L (40*-42*). Bolero-Style Oarraent Shield
ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic casing; 5!ii ft. electric cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser $7.49
APPLY EYE MAKEUP PERFECTLY
every time with these handy magnifying specs! No more squinting, struggling to see. Optical quality glass lenses flip down, one-at-a-time ... let you apply liner, shadow, mascara, lasheseven tweeze brows with ease! Adjustable wire frames;
Q satin pouch for safe keeping.
I Makeup Specs.........$699
UFETIME ADDRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outsbook is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk sizeS* x 7'A*. pocket size 2%* X 5*. Refills available.
SS0S6 Pocket Size. 100 cards .. .$299 S50S8 Desk Size. 100 cards $599
% milium
ELEVATED TOILET SEAT
Makes it easy to siteasy to get up. Eases strain from bending and stooping. Perfect for those who have trouble rising from a sitting position. 5* high; washable polyethylene. Fits most toiletswon't slip off. Needs no assembly. Sit safely and comfortably without cramping.
.... $1599
ALUMINUM CAN FLAHENER
Squash cans in a jiffy! It's so easy... just place can between clamps and pull handle down. Takes no strength or effort... even kids can do it! 7 flattened cans fit in the same space of one! Mounts on wall (screws incl.). Tough nylon; 14* x 4%* x 4%*. Makes recycling a breeze!
K4135 Cin Recycier.........|1B.n
^ SHOE STRETCHER ends tight shoe 'aches and pains, eases pressure on corns, bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Attachments (incl.) widen areas where corns and bunions rub. Order women's: F2239 (5B-8A), F2240 (8B-11A); men's: F2237 (7D-11A), FZ238 (10B-14B). Stratchir (fits rightlift shM) $599CALUSDAPHYLftSElS
Th Jason 1127 'Bventiuood Bivd. Qenae, CO 80940SELF-STICKCALUGRAPHY-SnLE LABELS
Your name and address with the artistic look of hand lettering. Crisp black printing on pure white stock adds a distinctive touch to all your letters, notes and packages. Self-stick. PLEASE PRINT name and address up to 4 lines,36 letters and spaces each. rx%*. Set of 250.P10M Cillignpby Libels $298VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Don't squeeze and injure skinlet Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This7s the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Safe way to a clear skin. Guaranteed to please! F2S9Vscutex...............$4^
GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Sturdy steel supports hold up to 1000 lbs. Simply hook over the side rails of the bed. Eliminate bed slats completely, for coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed.HS082 SupporU for wood bid ....$599 K5083 Supports for metal bod .. .$499
FULL PASE MAGNIFIER
Magnify an entire page with this 8%' x 11' magnifier. It's a deluxe 4-powerbrings print up to 4 times its size! You don't lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin, so it can be kept In a book. Plastic with vinyl hand grip on one side. Easier on the eyes than smaller magnifiers! S3082 Full Paga Magnifler t&M
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of issions. urie anyone
S^1 Protect-A-Ctieck
anyone who writes checks. 3* case.
itly.
3'c
DELUXE BUSINESS CARDS
Your name, address,company, etc. printed on fine card stock. Choose beige card with deep brown printing and twin-band border, or mist green with forest green border. 5 lines, 32 letters and spaces each. No designs. Please print. Set of 200.
p4)48 200 Green Cards........$2.98
I9J9 P4040 200 Beige Cards........S2J8
FRESH AIR
in a bottle!
Boost your energy level and reduce fatigue with a breath of pure oxyoen. It can help you feel alert and bounce back quickly from the tired feeling. Exercising, yardwork or just short of breath, youll benefit from revitalizing oxygen. Unit weighs only 18 oz.; gives a full 20 minutes of continuo.us use. Fast, safe and easy to use. Includes pliable mask, zippered carrying pouch and shoulder strap. Refills availab e.
F6M7 Sports Oxygon Kit............... $74.95
F6548 Refill Cylinder. 18 liL ..........$18.95
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. Have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print; foam backing. 20* square. Order color by Item No.; FW71 (Black), F6072 (Green), or F6073 (Beige), nJ9 eicti 4 or more S8J9 eachEHRA URBE DRYER HOOD
Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra large for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortable over jumbo rollers tool Made of long-wearing plastic wAh attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1(n2Super-8lzeBemet $599PROTECT HMIIDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushedeven if you toss and turni Velcro* closure holds bonnet snugly.
comfortably. Help expensive sets fast longer. Washable, bne size fits all.
NS0B3 Sleep Cap .....$299BATHTUB SAFETY SUT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy metal seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled finish, non-skid rubberfeet. Choice of 3 positions. 10)^* x 16W x 20*. H489 Bathtub Seat...........$1599
KITCHEN SPILL SHIELD covers gap between counter and stovekeeps food spills out of narrow hard-to-clean spaces. No installationsimply position Spill Shield over the space between appliance and counter 3 strong hidden magnets hold it securely in place. White polyethylene, fire retardant, easy to wipe clean. 2'A x21*. K1352 Spill Shlald...........$399
HYGIENIC PANTS protect against wetting! End the embarrassment of incontinence. Protect bedding, clothing. Waterproof, plasticized rayon pants and washable snap-in cotton liner. Elasticized waist, legs. Made in USA. Pants with liner: F3161 Sm. (20-25*), F3162 Med. (25-31'), F3163 Lg. (31-3r), F3164 X-Lg. (37-44'). Extra liners: set/2, F3165 Sm , R166 Med., F3167 Lg.,F3168X-Lg.
Pants With Liner.............$999
Extra Liners, Set/2...........$899
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YOUR OWR POCKET PRINTER
Print your name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters and spaces per line) on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day. Printer comes in compact selfinking case (not inked) for pocket or pursealways handy when you need it<
P4009 Pocket Printer.........$1.79
Any 2 $199 each Any 3 $199 each
C3IST8MER GPPHNTS:- x.,
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Walter Drake Colorado Springs. CO ^9401
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SELF-STICK FOIL LABELS
Your choice of gold or silver foil self-stick labels with any name and address up to 4 lines, 25 letters/spaces each. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surfaceideal for personalizing books, cameras, briefcases, etc.
P61^ 250 Gold Foil Labels $2.98
P6I29 250 Silver Foil Labels... .$2.98
LOOK SLIM AND TRIMI
Have a pot belly? Put it in its placel Waist Belt slims you up the moment you put it on. Instant-grip VELCRO brand fastener makes it easy to put on, take off. 6* wide, adjusts from 28' to 50". Elasticized cotton for easy wash 'n wear. Made in U.S.A. Helps relieve back fatigue, tool For men, women. N2044 Waist Belt............$7.99
CLP NOSE AND EAR HAB8AEELY!
Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removedand now you can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical steel. Handy to keep in pocket or purse. F418 Klipette...............$6.49
25PSELF-Snn RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $198
Self-stick labels are the easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines printed In black on the finest white self-stick label p^er available. IV long. Boxed. PS1112S0S8lf-StickL8li8ls ....S1.98| 8AVEI
P4t36500Seif-88ekLabels ....$2.981
FOR THE PROUD GRANDMA; The
sweetest sweatshirt you'll ever owni Crewneck shirt features a siikscreened apple tree, 9 large apples and in bold "Grandma's Bunch". We'll personalize up to 9 apples with names of grandchildren, pets. etc. American-made 50% cotton/50% acrylic. Machine wash. Order P6480 Sm. (34-36), P6481 Med. (38-40), P6482 Lg. (42-44),P6483X-Lg. (46-48).
Grandma Sweatshirt.........$29.95
REUEVE KNEE PAIN AND PRESSURE
and enjoy easier, flexible movement with knee strap. Supports below the knee where inflammation buildsadjusts for a comfortable fit. Vinyl with laminated foam pad. VELCRO brand fastener; 18 long. Welcome relief for bursitis and arthritis sufferers.
F65S6 Knee Strap............$a99
BUSINESS STATIONERY
Coordinated sheets, envelopes and business cardsprinted in raised black on crisp white. Set of 250 personalized and 100 plain sheets. 8V x 11 ea; 250 envelopes; and/or 250 business cards. PRINT business name, address, phone number, ONE individual's name and title.
P3099 Utterhsad Stationery ... $11.99 P3100 Pers. Envelopes. S/250 .. $10.99 P310T Business Cards. S/250 .. .$2J9
AnER
LOOK BETTER INSTANTLY
Feel better, too. with Posture Bra. Comfortable elastic back support gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straighter. You look slimmer, younger. White nylon/ spandex with power net. Elastic straps, side and bottom panels. Made in U.S.A. order by bra size;
N1085(34B) N1088(34C) N1091 (40C)
N1086(36B) N1089(36C) N1093(36D)
N1087(34B) N1090(38C) N1094(38D)
Posture Bra .........$8.99
Reduce Lower Back Paiu and Fatigue witk Cliuicallv Tested Back Supportl
If you suffer from muscle spasms, irritation of nerve roots, poor posture or lack abdominal muscle tone. Support Belt can help you. Clinically tested and used in hospitals. Lumbosacral Support Belt applies gentle pressure to low back area, supports abdominal and other muscles that surround the spine. Its heat reflecting pressure pad retains muscle-relaxing warmth. VELCRO* brand fastener anel won't bind. Sized to fit male or female by waist. ~ in, lightweight material lets you wear it without anyone knowing. Made in USA; machine washable. F6487X-8m.(18^$2.Wi F6489 Med. (32^) $29.95 F648S Sm. (24-30^ $28.95 F6490 Lg. (4(M6*) $32.95 F6491 X-Large (48-54*) $35.95
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EVERYTHING YOU BUY FROM WALTER DRAKE IS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
REDUCE SIGNS OF OSTEOPOROSIS!
You'll stand taller when wearing this simple, effective shoulder brace. It fastens in front, stays comfortable all day; won't show under clothing. Gently guides shoulders and back into correct posture placement. Made in U.S.A. 100% cotton straps; foam and tricot body. Washable. Men's size by chest; womens under bust. Order F6511 Sm. (28-32), F6512 Med. (34-36), F6513 Med.-Lg. (38-40),
F6514 Lg. (42-44). Shoulder Braca.
$14.95
CONTOURED SATIN PILLOW
Protect your hairdo! Sleep in comfort all night and never have to worry about mussing your hairdo. Gold satin and contoured to fit just right; pillow keeps your hair in place! 100% polyurethane foam;
non-allergenic. Cover zips off for easy
ng. Mj
F2084 Comfort Satin Pillow $4.99
washing. Made in U.S.A.
Michele Will Tell......p. 2
TV Chatter..........p. 6
Soap Scoop.........p. 6
Sports Roundup p. 12
Crossword..........p.12
TV
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WITN NBC Washington. NC
9
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10
WNCT CBS Qraanvllls
11
QuWltv Valua CaM Natwork
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12
WCTI ABC Naw Barn
13
ESPN
14
BET
16
C8PAN
17
HBO
18
MovlaCtiannal
19
Waathar
20
CInamax
21
Showtkna
22
DIanatrChannai
23
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USA
26
MTV
27
Niefcalodaon
26
NaahvWa Natvrork
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WRAL CBS RaMgb. NC
30
CNN
31
WHO INO WasMngton. DC
Progrtm ch(tuli n TV Shwltm ar* furnishtd by tha tatavision ta> ttoni and r>h*oflii and art tubftcl to chan9t witboul notict Tht Qrttnviita Daily Rofttclor TV Sho%vim AM Rights fltatrvtd Unittd Uadta Enttfprtws 32 Eaat Broadway. KoptwtM, Va 23B60
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Cover Story....
Super Bowl XXIII Airs January 22
By George Robinson
The last time the San Francisco 49ers met the CincinnaU Bengais, it almost cost Bengals head coach Sam Wyche his job. It was Week 2 of the 1987 season and the Bengals were seconds away from a homefield upset of the Niners. But the Bengals were unable to run out the clock and Joe Montana hit Jerry Rice for a TD with no time left, giving Cincinnati a 27-26 loss, the first of many. The Bengais finished the season 4-11 and Wyche was dangling over the fiery pit.
When the Bengals and 49ers next meet, the situation will ')e different. It will be Sunday, January 22 in Miamis Joe Hobbie Stadium and the teams will be playing for the championship of the National Football League in Super Bowl XXIII. The game airs on NBC.
A lot of the credit for the Bengals resurgence goes to Cincy quarterback Boomer Esiason. The Long Island native won the leagues MVP award this season on the strength of outstanding numbers, the best of any passer in the NFL. Esiason completed 57.5 percent of his passes, threw for 28 touchdowns and was only intercepted 14 times.
The strength of the Bengal offense is its balance. While Esiason and the passing game were getting most of the ink, running backs Ickey Woods and James Brooks combined for 1,997 yards rushing. The Bengals lead the NFL in total yards
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per game, rushing yards per game, average gain per run, average gain per pass, average gain per offensive play and points per game. Air, land or sea, the Cincinnati Bengals can light it up, and their massive offensive line is the reason why. Reading left to right, Anthony Munoz (6-6, 278 lbs.), Bruce Reimers (6-7, 280), Bruce Koserski (6-4, 275), Max Montoya (6-5,275) and Brian Blados (subbing for the injured Joe Walter, 6-5,295), are one of the largest offensive lines in the NFL. After Super Bowls in which the small, finesse-oriented Denver Broncos got shoved all over the field, the AFC has finally sent a team big enough to get the job done.
But can they?
The 49ers are nearly as explosive as Cincinnati. The Mon-tana-Rice combination was good for five TDs in the playoffs. Roger Craig, the NFCs offensive MVP and World Alma-nac/NEA player of the year, was announced in both playoff games. San Franciscos offensive production ranks only slightly behind that of the Bengals; second in total yards per game, second in rushing yards per game, second in average gain per run, fourth in average gain per offensive play.
Clearly Super Bowl XXIII will turn on defesne. Then, most good NFL games do. Can the Bengals shut down the Niners? Perhaps not. For all the brilliance of their offensive play this year, the Bengals defensive numbers are less scintillating. They finished in the middle of the league in several important categories.
What about the Niners defense? Can anyone deraii the Boomerville Trolley and snuff the Ickey Shuffle?
The San Francisco defense may be the most nameless since the original No-Name Defense from Miami. Charles Haley, Pierce Holt, Jeff Fuller, Michael Walter and Bill Romanowski are as well-known outside of the Bay Area as the last five unsuccessful candidates for vice president of the United States. The only defensive players from SF that anyone has heard of are Ronnie Lott, Michael Carter and Keena Turner (the last because hes confused with a certain long-legged r&b singer). But the Niners defense is nearly as good as the mUch-touted Bears unit.
Bengals coach Sam Wyche has always struck me as a decent and intelligent man. Were sorry that he probably wont get a Super Bowl ring this year. On the other hand, he has one title ring already, won as the quarterback coach of the San Francisco Forty-Niners in Super Bowl XVI. That was the one in which they beat the Cincinnati Bengals, 26-21, in the Silverdome. We expect approximately the same result in Miami.
io
Loob
AT GARMENT CARE
DICKIE ROOK
Velour
Velour is a fabric that is showing up in many of today's fashions for both men and women.
Velour is taken from the French word velours meaning velvet. There are two types of constructions - woven and knitted.
Before buying velour, examine it closely for good construction with no breaks or overly loose areas.
The terms velour" and plush are used interchangeably for a pile velour construction. But velour also includes a variety of woolen fabrics characterized by a short, soft, thick pile with either a twill or satin background and given a velour finish. The fabric may be made of cotton, wool, silk, mohair or synthetic fibers. They may also be bonded.
Woven velours are used in both menswear and wo-menswear for coats, suits and dresses. They are rich and luxurious in appearance and usually dry clean very well. ^
We repair and alter garments; God repairs and alters lives.
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
Dear Michele: I know Ive seen Phil Hartman and Kevin Nealon of Saturday Night Live in the movies Pee-wees Big Adventure and Roxanne, respectively. How old are they, where were they bom andar they married? Also, how did they get their starts and where do they Uve? - BOB HARRIGAN, MYERSVILLE, MASS.
Hartman was bora Sept. 24,1947, in Brantford, Ontario, and was raised in Connecticut and Southern California. For 11 years he was a member of the famed Los Angeles comedy group, The Groundlings, along with Paul Reubens, aka Pee-wee Herman. Hartman and Herman produced The Pee-wee Herman Show on stage, and Hartman has recorded voices for Hermans hit Saturday-morning show Pee-wees Playhouse. He also coscripted the film Pee-Wees Big Adventure (1985). Hes single and maintains residences on both coasts.
Nealon was bora Nov. 18, 1953, in Bridgeport, Conn. After graduating from Sacred Heart University in Connecticut, he headed for Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting. While attending classes,he worked as a bartender at The Improv and began doing stand-up comedy routines in 1979. Like Hartman, Nealon is single and maintains bicoastal residences.
Dear Michele; My sisters favorite actress is Jean Simmons, but she isnt in many films anymore. What has she been doing? - THERESA SHOEMAKER, SCRANTON, PENN.
Simmons is semi-retired and living in Southern California. The veteran actress occasionally appears on the small screen, and has starred in such miniseries as The Thorn Birds (for which she won an Emmy as Best Actress in 1983) and North and South (1985) and the TV-movie remake of Inherit the Wind (1987). One of the many celebrities to enter the Betty Ford Center, Simmons was treated for a longstanding alcohol problem in 1986.
Dear Michele; What can you teU me about Holly Hunter? What else has she done besides Raising Arizona? -RALPH COFFMAN JR., JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
A native of Conyers, Ga., Hunter moved to New York immediately after graduating from the School of Drama at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Shes been working steadily ever since,appearing in the 'TV movies An Uncommon Love (1983), With Intent to Kill (1984) and A Gathering of Old Men (1986) and feature films The Burning (1981), Swing Shift (1984), End of the Line (1987) and Broadcast News (1988).
Dear Michele; Please list Growing Pains star Tracey Golds birthday and real name. Any information would be welcome. - DAVID WELDON, OXFORD, N.C.
Tracey Gold was born May 16,1969, in New York City, the eldest of a trio of actress-sisters from a show-biz family. Her father, Harry, is an agent in Hollywood, and their mother, Bonnie, once had her own radio show in Montana. Prior to her Growing Pains role of Carol Seaver, Gold appeared in the sitcoms Shirley (1979-80) and Goodnight, Beantown (1983-84). Her sisters Missyand Brandy appeared in Benson and First Impressions, respec-, tively.
Dear Michele; Is there any relationship between Chad Allen of Our House, and Ricky Schroder of Silver Spoons? - ROSALENE POSEY, MISSION, TEXAS
They are not related. Chad, 14, is the son of a computer analyst and homemaker. He has three older brothers, ranging in age from 13 to 25, and a twin sister. Charity. The twin Allens began acting in commercials six years ago.
Schroder, 18, has a sister, Dawon, an actress/model. Their father, Dick is a telephone company executive, and their mother is a homemaker.
Dear Michele; Many times, I have wanted to write and object about certain programs being canceled, but I dont know where to write. Please help with addresses. - S. KOCH, NUGARA FALLS, NY.
Address corrwpondence to ABC, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019; CBS, 51 W. 52 St., New York, NY 10019; and NBC, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.
Please address questions to Michele Will T^ c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, hf 10163. Because (Mf the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.
5:00 Q Movie ** Ridin' Down the Canyon" (1942)
(DIS) Best ol Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Super Bowl VI Hi|<hlights (USA) Movie Heartbreaker (1983)
5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 (ESPN) Super Bowl VII Highlights 0:00 a NewSight 89 5' Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas CB Popeye Hour (BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Super Bowl VTII Highlights
(HBO) Movie **'2 "Like Mom, Like Me" (1978)
(NICK) Curious (leorge (SHOW) Movie ** GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords" (1986) (WTBS) World Tomorrow 0:15 O Post Five Reports (TMC) Movie ***'2 Superman II" (1980)
0:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Super Bowl IX Highlights (MAX) Movie *' 2 "Hunk" (1987) (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller 5 Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O First Church of Christ Scientist
0 Focus
0 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Dancing Daze (BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) Super Bowl XI Highlights (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O World Tomorrow 5 Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle
O Kenneth Copeland 0C hristian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Super Bowl XII Highlights
(HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Bamboo Brush 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Duke Basketball Report O Day of Disco'very 0 Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) (iood Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Super Bowl XIII Highlights
(HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) .Adventures of Commander Crumbcake ! (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Jim Valvano T! Capital Citv Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Wuzzles
(ESPN) Super Bowl XIV High lights
(HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie **Vz Big Shots (1987)
(NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Movie "The Adventures of the American Rabbit" (1986) (TMC) Movie **/2 Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)
8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-
Sunday Daytime
house 9:00 Q Sunday Best O This Old House g 00 Sunday Morning g T Real Estate Digest O Jimmy ,Swaggart 0 Movie The Lady Vanishes" (1979) '
0 Fraggle Rock
(ARTS) Living Dangerously
(BET) Bobby Jones
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents
(ESPN) Super Bowl XV
(HBO) Movie * 2 Date With an
Angel " (1987)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Mr. Wizard's World g (TNN) Americas Horse 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet CIj Mt Vernon Real Estate 0 Fraggle Rock (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Super Bowl XVII (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g O Dr. James Kennedy 0 Movie * "At Swords Point
(1952)
(ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie **'2 I-Man (1986) (ESPN) Super Bowl XVTII Highlights
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX)Movie *** The Princess Bride (1987)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie ** Perry Mason Returns(1985)
(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good .News 10:30 O Oral Roberts '
O Assignment Sunday 5] DJ Kat Show O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TMC) Movie "An Officer and a Gentleman" (1982)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie *** None But the Brave (1965)
11:00 O Kidsworld O Mapp & Lucia O First Presbyterian Church 5 Comedy Hour 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Breath of Liie (ESPN) Sports Reporter (HBO) This One for Dad (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 B Lone Ranger O World Tomorrow O Jim Valvano
0 This Week With David Brinkley g
(BET) PGM Sale
(ESPN) NFL Gameday
(HBO) Movie ** Ordeal By In
nocence (1984)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gyneeology Update
(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 11:35 (DIS) Mouse Factory 11:45 (MAX) Movie ** A Prize of Gold" (1955)
12:00 B Rifleman O McLaughlin Group B O NBA Basketball CSj Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g 0 Movie *ky^ "The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones (1966) (ARTS) .Movie Love After
Lunch" (1986)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie The
Producers (1967)
(TNN) Al Lindner's In-Fisherman Angling Adventures (USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 B Cimarron Strip O Firing Line O Senior Skins Game Golf 0 Southern Sportsman (ESPN) Super Bowl XIX (NICK) Inspector Gadget 12:35 (TMC) Movie **/2 Hamburger Hill" (1987)
12:50 (WTBS) Movie ** Operation Petticoat (1959)
1:00 O North Carolina This Week 0 College Basketball (DIS) Return to Treasure Island (ESPN) Super Bowl XX (HBO) Movie * "Head Office (1986)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine I'pdate (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (ARTS) Signature (ESPN) Super Bowl XXI (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(MAX) Movie "Kellys Heroes" (1970)
(NICK) Heathcliff
(SHOW) Movie **2 The
Woman in Red" (1984)
(T.NN) Hank Parkers Outdoor Secrets 2:00 B Wagon Train O Great Performances g Movie *** The Love Bug (1969)
0 .Movie All Fall Down (1962)
(ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) Super Bowl XXII (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gyneeology Update
(NICK) Moby Dick (TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors (USA) Movie "Streetcar
Named Desire (1984)
2:30 B O College Basketball (BET) PGM Sale (ESPN) .Super Bowl XXIII Match-Up
(HBO) Movie Ishtar (19871 (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TMC) .Movie **2 "Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
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0 Movie **'''2- "Careful, He Might Hear You (1983)
(ARTS) Zeffirellis Otello
(DIS) Doctor Doolittle's Animal
Talk
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Alices Adventures in Wonderland
(SHOW)Movie '2 Explorers (1985)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:20 (WTBS) Movie *** Four for Texas" (1963)
3:30 B Rifleman ^
O Human Face of the Pacihc g (ESPN) NFL Theatre (NICK) The Contest 4:00 B Gunsmoke O American Experience g CL Movie a*/2 Hot Lead and Cold Feet" (1978)
(DIS) Movie ** Hans Brinkeror the Silver Skates (1962)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Af** Sweet Dreams" (1985)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television 4:30 B B PGA Golf 0 Movie */2 "Half a Hero
(1953)
(ARTS) A&E Preview (BET) Catch the Spirit (ESPN) Yachting (HBO) Movie **V2 "Like Mom. Like Me" (1978)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gyneeology Update
(NICK) Out of Control (TMC) Movie ***2 "Superman II (1980)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 5:00 B ^nanza: The Lost Episodes
O Stateline O Super Bowl XXIII 0 Mindpower
(ARTS) Wild World of the East
(BET) Steve Parson
(ESPN) Skiing
(LIFE) Cardiology Update
(NICK) Its a Mile From Here to
Glory
(SHOW) Movie **'2 "Falling in Love" (1984)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:30 O North Carolina People (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet . (ESPN) Ski World (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(T.NN) Motoworld (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver
SUNDAYSUPER BOWL
On Sunday, Jan. 22, MBC broadcasts Super Bowl XXIII live from Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami, Fla. Announcers Dick Enberg (I.) and Merlin Olsen are sharing the booth for their fourth Super Bowl telecast.
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tv-4 Tne Daily Relftcor, Greenville, N.C. "Sunday, January 2, 1989
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:(
7:30 : 8:00 8:30
o ICjf Hcuse
A-iTials Africa Isnacshots
9:00
9:30 i 10:00 , 10:30
O ;Rar"cr
liVoric Animais [Nature
O '60 ^'flutes
(T) '21 JumpSt'eet
Muraer She Wrote
Most Wanted With Children
o Super Bo.', xxill Cincinnati Bengais vs. San Francisco 49ers
O ;60 Minutes
Murder She Wrote
CD I Movie Herpie Goes Bananas
In Touch
:Ben Haden
Masterpiece Theatte
NeiOhDOrS
J Ankerperg
Fresh Fields
Movie The Lady and the Highwayman
G Shandling Tracey Ullman Duet
iNews
Movie Brotherhood dt the Rose
Movie The Lady and the Highwayman
Movie Heaver Can Wait
Cousteaus Rediscovery , Movie: The Great Ziegleld
( :iS Movie State Fair
I Mary Martin s Souno of American Musicals ^ Miracle
SPN ; Australian Open Tennis Early Rounds
HBO Bless the Beasts and Children Movie Date Wun an Angel
LIFE [Cardiology Milestones
MAX ' The Court Jester Cont d
Physicians Journal Update [Cardiology
int 1 Medicine
Movie The Princess Bnde
SHOW i Movie Perry Mason Returns
Bowl XVI Super Bowl V
Movie The H'dden
Oastetncs [Family
Movie First Blood
Courtroom
Movie Stakeout
TMC I Move Funny Face
j^^Move Death W'Sh IV The Crackdown
USA I Miami Vice-
I Miami Vice
i Movie Pay It Agam Sam
WTBS ' Move Airport Cont a
I National Geographic Explorer
f CO O Bordertown O Wonderworks 5
0 Nc'is
,5] Wonderful World of Disney b CBS News g ABC News g Portrait of America
1 ARTS) Vietnam W ar With W afer Cronkite
BET) Heaven on Earth DIS) Danger Bav g ESPN) World Cup Skiing HBO) Movie **2 Bless the Beasts and Children" |1971) JFE) Internal Medicine Cpdate WAX) Movie *'*'2 The Court ,-,'ster" (1956)
MCK) Kids Court TNN) Hidden Heroes (I SA) Murder, She Wrote iiha (WTBS) Movie *a*'2 Air-jwrf (1970)
'ti 10 O Bin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O CBS News g O I'NC Coaches Show 0 Small Wonder g BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action LIFE) Family Practice Update NICK) Looney Tunes TNN) Wish You Were Here )0 O Our House O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g 13 21 Jump Street 0 Movie **'/2 Herbie Goes Bananas" (1980)
0 Cousteau's Rediscovery of the World
ARTS) Walk Through the 20th i>ntury With Bill Moyers
1 BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-;ine
DIS) Movie *** 2 State Fair 1945)
ESPN) Australian Open Tennis LIFE) Cardiology I'^ate MCK) Inspector Gadget SHOW) Movie ** "Perry Mason Returns" (1985)
(TMC) Movie *** Funny Face"
(1957)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice 7:i0 O Wild, Wild World of Animals
(BET) Conversations (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (MCK) Count Duckula 8:00 O .Animals of Africa An examination of how elephants effectively use their trunks Host Joan Embery.
O Nature Scientists Maurice and Katia Krafft's study of volcanic eruptions. (R) (In Stereo) gd hr.) O O Murder, She Wrote When Jessica visits a celebrated playwright friend, she encounters murder and an unexpected marriage proposal. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
CD America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)
O Movie "The Great Ziegfeld (1936) William Powell, Myrna Loy, (3 hrs , 45 min.)
(ARTS) George Zhukov A prohle of Commander George Zhukov, who led the Red Army to victory over Nazi Germany. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr ) (HBO) Movie Date With an Angel" (1987) Michael E. Knight, Phoebe Cates, (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians' Journal Update Topics: medical news; CME video presentation. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin. (2 hrs.)
(MCK) Mister Ed (USA) Miami Vice 8:30 Q American Snapshots S3 Married... With Children Steve and A1 sell Marcy s treasured Barbie doll to buy a rare baseball card. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto
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racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett (In Stereo)
8:35 (SHOW) Case of the Courtroom Legends A look at the 31-year Perry Mason phenomenon, with Raymond Burr and Barbara Hale (Della Street),
9:00 Q In Touch (1 hr)
O Masterpiece Theatre All Passion Spv>nt" A newly widowed 85-year-old (Dame Wendy Hiller) shocks her children when she decides to live on her own. (Part 1 of 3)g(lhr.)
O O Movie The Lady and the Highwayman" (1989) Emma Samms, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs.)
CD It's Garry Shandling's Show Garry calls up a former girlfriend, hoping to renew their relationship. (R) (In Stereo)
O Movie "Brotherhood of the Rose" (1989) (Part 1 of 2) Robert Mitchum, Peter Stratiss. (2 hrs.) 0 Movie Heaven Can Wait" (1978) Warren Beatty. Julie Christie. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century: Prelude to Tragedy The people of the 1910 Mexican Revolution, from Fran-cisco.Madero to Pancho Villa. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr)
(DIS) Mary Martin's Sound of American Musicals Host Mary Martin reviews Rodgers and Hammerstein s musicals, featuring clips from their movies, stage scenes and interviews with those involved. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic angioplasty.
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Stakeout" (1987) Richard Drcyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Death Wish IV: The (Crackdown" (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz (2 hrs.) (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: World of Outlaws sprint-car racer Doug Wolfgang and his crew chief Fred Grenoble at the Knoxville Nationals. (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie Play It Again, Sam " (1972) Woody Allen. Diane Keaton. (2 hrs.)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 CD Tracey Ullman Show A scientist goes to New York with her orangutan. (R) (In Stereo) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: the art of medicine. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Al Lindner's In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Featured: seasonal smallmouth move
ments; catching giant sunhsh, fly-casting for heavy cover bass; North America's oldest fre.shwa-ter hsh (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:00 O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors X Duet Ben and Laura have a romantic reunion while Richard and Linda look into nursery school.s. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Ronnie Milsap in Celebration A tribute to singer Ronnie Milsap. with guests Ray Charles. Gladys Knight and the Pips. Glen Campbell, Real Life. Janie Frickie and Leon Russell. (1 hr) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (ESPN) Super Bowl XVI Highlights San Francisco 49ers vs Cincinatti Bengais. (R)
(HBO) Movie The Hidden "(1987) Kyle MacLachlan. Michael Nouri (1 hr . 40 mm.)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: new forms of contraception
(MAX) Movie "First Blood" (1982) Sylvester Stallone. Richard Crenna. (1 hr , 35 min.) (MCK) Best of Saturday Night 10:30 Q John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields Hester appears on television with her reluctant husband, her mother and an old (?hinese vase when an antiques road show comes to Barnes.
,53 News
(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)
(ESPN) Super Bowl V Highlights
Baltimore Colts vs Dallas Cowboys. (R)
(LFE) Family Practice Update
Topic: sports medicine.
(MCK) SCTV
(TNN)Bassmasters Featured the B.ASSMASTER Texas Invitational. from the Sam Rayburn Reservoir (In Stereo)
11:00 Q Morgan Brittany on Beauty O Bulman 000 News COPS O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Primetime Super Bowl Special Highlights of Supt'r Bowl XXHI between the Cincinnati Bengais and San Francisco 49ers (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: thoracolumbar fractures.
(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie "Something Wild" (1986) Jeff Daniels, Melanie Grif-tith. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Crazy Moon"
(1986) Kiefer Sutherland, Vanessa Vaughan. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Motoworld Florida and California Winter Motocross series. (In Stereo)
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Vanessa Williams.
(WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 OCRS News g Q Mike Steel Show 0 ABC News g 11:30 e Ed Young Q Life with Father CD Sports Extra O Hit Video Country 0 Star Search (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Movie "Western Union (1941) Robert Young, Dean dagger. (1 hr, 35 min.)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; the art of medicine (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at puto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett (In Stereo)
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Meredith Baxter Birney (Family Ties"); Phil Collins. (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:35 (MAX) Movie Wall Street"
(1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie
Sheen. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)
11:40 (HBO) Movie The Morning After" (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
11:45 O Duke University Coaches Show
0 Movie One Way Pa.ssage' (1932) William Poweli. Kay Francis. (1 hr. 30 min.)
12:00 O Larry Jones O Dean Smith UNC Basketball report.
, X Movie Exposed" (1983) Nastassja Kinski. Harvey Keitel (2 hrs.) '
O Hit Video Country (ARTS) George Zhukov A profile of Commander George Zhukov, who led the Red ,\rmy to victory over Nazi Germany. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs )
(ESP.N) NFL's Greatest Aloments Best Ever Teams, (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Caval-eadc Featured: NHRA Le Grand-national Molson from Montreal, Canada. (In Stereo)(1 hr , 30 min.) (I'SA) Where There's a Will There's an A Topic: how to encourage children with their schoolwork.
12:15 O Siskel & Ebert .Scheduled up-and-coming Hollywood actors
12:30 O John Osteen O Southern Sportsman O Law in America 0E ntertainment This Week Sin ger Wayne Newton (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(MCK) Keys to Success (USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
(WTBS) World Tomorrow
12:45 O Making it Happen (TMC) Movie "Roman Holiday" (1953) Gregory Peck. Audrey Ilepburn (2 hrs.)
1:00 O Cable Kitchen O Face the Nation (ARTS) Our Century: Prelude to Tragedy The people of the 1910 Mexican Revolution, from Francisco Madero to Pancho Villa. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFLs (ireatest Moments Best Ever Coaches. (R) (1 hr.) (NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr) (SHOW) Movie Big Bad Mama II" (1987) Angie Dickinson, Robert Culp. (1 hr, 25 min.) .
(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr ) (WTBS) Christian Children's Fund
1:05 (DLS) Return to Treasure Island In this swashbuckling sequel to Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, Jim Hawkins (Christopher Guard) rejoins Long John Silver (Brian Blessed) ten years later to recover diamonds ieft on Treasure Island (Part 1 of 5)(1 hr.. 55 min.)
1:15 0 Dallas 0 Movie "Dangerous Number" (1937) Robert Young, Ann Soth-ern. (1 hr. 30 min.)
1:25 (HBO) Movie "The Survivors" (1983) Robin Williams, Walter Matthau, (1 hr,, 45 min.)
1:30 O Government Grants O Assignment Sunday "Ster oids" Topic: Use of steroids among athletes; questions concerning long term effects of their use.
(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Fea
tured: Lt Doug McClain of the Blue Angel Naval Flight Squadron fishes for bass on Horseshoe Lake in Arkansas, (In Stereo) (WTBS) James Robison 1:45 (MAX) Movie "The Wild Bunch" (1969) William Holden Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs,, 30 min 1 2:00 0 700 Clubd hr) l5j Saint
O Nightwalch (4 hrs )
(ARTS) Ronnie Milsap in Celebration A tribute to singer Ronnie Milsap. with guests Ray Charles. Gladys Knight and the Pips, Glen Campbell. Real Life. Janie Frickie and Leon Russell. (1 hr 1 (ESPN) NFL Primetime Super Bowl Special Highlights of Super Bowl XXllI between the Cincinnati Bengais and San Franeiseo 49ers. (R) (1 hr.)
(MCK) SCTV
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Cham pionship Rodeo from Mesquite. Te.xas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Superstar; You (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:25 (SHOW) Movie "Aphrodite (1982) Valerie Kaprisky. Horst Bucholz (1 hr. 20 mm )
2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty
(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:45 0 Movie "Her Majesty. Love (1931) Marilyn Miller. Ben Lyon (1 hr, 35 min )
(TMC) Movie "Charade " (1963i Cary Grant. Audrey Hepburn il hr, 50 min )
:!:00 O Movie Voyager" (1963) Lassie. Robert Brav (2 hrs ) (ARTS) Buffalo Bil (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "State Fair" (1945i Jeanne Cram, Dana Andrews i2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (LIFE) Sell Improvement Guide (1 hr. 30 min.)
(MCK) Car 54, Where Are You'. (USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
(WTBS) Save Che Children Host Michael Crawford ("The Phan tom of the Opera") pt'rforms with stars of the London and Broad way stages in this holiday special
3:10 (HBO) Andrew Dice Clay Comic Andrew Dice" Clay presents an evening of no-holds barred adult humor. (In Stereo) g 0 hr )
3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (ESPN) College Basketball Kentucky at Tennessee. (R) (2 hrs) (NICK) Susie
(USA) Update; Making il Happen (WTBS) Movie "Love Storv (1970) All MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal. (2 hrs.)
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Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive (Tue-Fri)
O Success 'n Lile Q Mr. Novak (Tue)
(DIS) Doctor Doolittles Animal Talk (Mon)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Tue)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thu) (ESPN) Golf America (Tue) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (Thu) (LIFE) Prescribing Information (Mon-Tue)
(I'SA) New Healthy Diet (Mon) (I'SA) Intro to the Foodsaver (Tue)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue, Thu) 5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed)
(HBO) Movie iWcdi ** Hot Dog the Movie'.' (1984)
(MAX) Movie (Fn) 'Angel Hcari" (1987)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Wed. Fri) 5:15 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (Thu)
5:10 5 Body by Jake O This Morning's Business Q National Velvet (Wed-Thu) (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Fn) *'2 Tathn' (1988)
(LIFE) Prescribing Information (Mon-Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble " (1976) (PSA) Diets Don't Work (Mon) (PSA) New Healthy Diet (Tue, . Fri)
(I'SA) Where There's a Will There's an A (Wed)
(PSA) Mellinger .Mail Order (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer P\ le, I 'SMP (Tue-Fri)
6:00 O Today with Marilyn O PBS News 5 Silverllawks O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today (8 First Edition C9 Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (BET) Success 'n Life (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Oliver Twist (Mon)
(HBO) Paddingtons Birthday Bonanza (Tue)
(HBO) Hockey Night (Thu) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Mon-Tue)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Full of Life (1957) (Tue) *** Phar Lap (1983) (Thu) *** War of the Worlds (1953)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** Star-ehaser; The Legend of Orin " (198.5)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) **/2 "Foreign Body " (1986) (Wed) ** "The Petticoat Affair" (1977) (Thu) '2 "Kiss Me Goodbye " (1982) (Fri) *** "Top Gun ' (1986) (PSA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Thu)
(PSA) Diets Dont Work (Tue) (PSA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty (Wed)
(PSA) Win the War Against Wrinkles (Fri)
(WTBS) Headline News 6:15 10 ABC News (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Adventures of the American Rabbit
(1986)
6:30 O James Robison O News
H) Popeye (Mon. W'ed-Fri)
(X Bugs Bunny and Friends (Tue)
O NBC News
19 First Edition
(ARTS) A&E Preview
(DIS) Mousercise
(ESPN) Nations Business Today
(HBO) Survival (Tue)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) **** Miracle of Morgan s Creek " (1944) (NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) ** Somewhere Tomorrow (1983)
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(Continued From Page 5)
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue. Fri)
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Call .Me Bruce (1987)
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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Three for the Road " (1987)
O NN) Virginia Graham: Never a ull Moment i' SA) Play the Percentages (i() O Celebrity Chefs ;|j Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives
0 All My Children (ARTS) Profiles
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(DIS) Movie (Mon) "Sancho, .he Homing Steer" (1962) (Tue) ** "The Dog Who Stopped the War (1984) (Wed) "Dot and the Smugglers (1986) (Thu) **2 "Shipwreck (1978)
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Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello Roseanne Barr, star of the new seasons only certifiable hit, slipped into episodic TV because she hates going on tour, "l^en ABC called me, I was shocked, she says. I thought they just wanted me to do a guest shot on some show. But then I thought abouUt and decided a weekly series was better than being on the road. I went on the road once, and it was enough. I opened for this Spanish guy named Julio Iglesias, and it was disastrous. Everybody spoke Spanish, so I didnt have nobody to talk to. The language barrier wasnt the only problem. Its harder for me to be in strange cities cause Im not that friendly, Barr explains.
On the bright side, touring allowed Barr to leave her kids with her husband. And since achieving TV stardom, Barr has hired a maid to help out with the kids and other household chores. But this upwardly mobile touch hasnt hindered Barr from creating comic material about life as a lower-class housewife.
I spent 36 years without a maid, so I have plenty of material to fall back on, she says.
Were there any... sexual problems? Almost every episode of Dear John features singles-group leader Louise Mercer (played by British actress Jane Carr) asking members that question about the breakup of their relationships. Carr always asks the question hoping the sad-sacks in the support group will answer yes and supply details.
I had to make up my own scenario for why Louise always asks that, Carr says. Her ex-husband was into kinky sex. Maybe thats why shes obsesseid with other peoples sexual problems. Im convinced Louise was married to an American.
Moore's 'Loving' return is more than welcome
By Connie Passalacqua_
Mary Tyler Moore may not have wanted him, but "Loving fans are very happy to welcome back Edward J. Moore (no relation to Mary) as Harry Sowolsky.
Moore (Ed, that is) left the soap about a year- ago for what looked to be a big acting break. He had been cast in Mary Tyler Moores new CBS sitcom (which would eventually bo called Annie McGuire) as Annies (i.e. Mary's) husband. The day before taping was to begin, however, he was dumped and replaced by Dennis .Arndt.
Oh, well. A few months into the season, Marys dull show has been put on hiatus. Now Moore (Ed, that is) is coming back to "Loving, where hes badly needed. Until the relatively recent emergence of kooky Egypt Jones (played to the max by Linda Cook), Moores blue-collar Harry was the only touch of ethnicity - and recognizable real life - in the unremittingly WASPy town of Corinth.
Moores Harry was originally brought on to Loving to be the emotionally involved father of later-to-be-murdered young hero Steve (played by John Johnston). But volatile Harry proved to be an excellent counterpoint to society sisters-in-law/ice queens Anne Alden Forbes and Gwyneth Alden (played by (Dallan White and Christine Tudor), and the three made quite an interesting love triangle.
WEDNESDAY THE EQUALIZER
Robert McCall (Edward Woodward, 1.) and sidekick Mickey Kostmayer (Keith Szarabajka) rush to the aid of a family forced to move into a decrepit welfare hotel on The Equalizer, It airs Wednesday, Jan. 25 on CBS.
Both Anne and Gwyneth are still available, so look out for Harry, Part 11.
Periodically during the past few years, One Life to Live s Michael Storm (who plays Dr. Larry Wolek) has kicked up a public fuss about his characters habitual lack of story line. But are we really supposed to be sorry for this veteasan, who has been on the show in the same role for 20 years?
His publicist recently released a little story about a hardship (!) Storm has suffered. It seems he had to trade in his gold Porsche for an Accura. The repair bills on the Porsche were so high - $35 for a gas cap - that he decided it was time to get practical. Aaaww.
At least Storm (who really is a good actor, despite this nonsense) has some consolation. Word is that OLTL is looking for yet another actor to play Larrys son Danny Wolek. So many actors have played the role over the years that it has become almost impossible to keep count! Word is that father and son will be romantically involved with the same woman. What a strikingly original soap-plot idea!
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O War and Peace in the Nuclear
Age (Premiere) A 13-part series examining the history of the nuclear era opens with World War II and the creation and use of atomic weapons, g (1 hr.)
B O Newhart (In Stereo) g Cs, Television Academy Hall of Fame The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences inducts Jack Benny. George Burns and Gracie Allen, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, Red Skelton. David Sus-skind and producer David Wol-per Taped January 8th in Los Angeles (2 hrs.)
O ALF (In Stereo) g MacGyver (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Movie An American in Paris" (1951) Gene Kelly. Leslie Caron. (2 hrs.. 30 mm.)
(ARTS) Great Buffalo .Saga Documentary about the struggle to protect the buffalo population in North America (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr ) (DIS) Born Free (HBO) Movie Happy New Year (1987) Peter Falk. Wendy Hughes (1 hr. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "To Catch a Thief" (1955) Cary Grant. Grace Kelly. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Three for the Road" (1987) Charlie Sheen. Kerri Green (1 hr.. 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Back to the Beach ' (1987) Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicello. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Charley Pride; Dino Kartsan-akas; Tanya Tucker. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min )
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Valley Girl (1983) Nicholas Cage. Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs.)
8:30 B O Kate & Allie (In .Stereo) Q
O Hogan Family (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Secret Intelligence (Premiere) A four-part history of 20th-century American espion-.^flge beginning with the creat.ion ^ of the FBI and the OSS. Host journalist Bill Kurtis. g (1 hr.) B O Murphy Brown (In Stereo)
O Movie Brotherhood of the Rose " (1989) (Part 2 of 2) Robert Mitcham. Peter Strauss (2 hrs.) Movie "The Day After" (1983) Jason Robards. JoBeth Williams, (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century: Prelude to Tragedy The people of the 1910 Mexican Revolution, from Francisco Madero to Pancho Villa. (1
hr)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs )
(DIS) Movie Chisum " (1970) John Wayne, Forrest Tucker (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Hush Little Baby: The Challenge of Child Care Personal and emotional consequences of Americas lack of adequate child care. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs)
9:30 B O Designing Women (In Stereo)g
(ESPN) College Basketball Indiana at Michigan. (Live) (2 hrs) (HBO) Movie "Empire of the Sun " (1987) Chri.stian Bale. John Malkovich (2 hrs., 35 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TNN) Celebrities Offstage Lor-ianne Crook visits the homes of Marie Osmond and the Oak Ridge Boys" Joe Bonsall and Duane Allen. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:00 0 700 Club (1 hr, 30 min.) O Power Game Based on Hedrick .Smiths book "The Power Game How Washington Works," this four-part examination of Americas government opens with the congressional process, (R)g(l hr.)
B B Almost; Grown Suzjes ex asperalion with her parents is tempered by memories of a lonely friend'. (In Stereo)g(l hr.) "5, News (1 hr.)
(ARTS) .Shortstories A fugitive self-destructs in the award-winning Gone to Ground also.
Che's Revenge'. (1 hr )
(LIFE) The Electric Grandmother Maureen Stapleton portrays a warm-hearted domestic robot purchased by a widower (Edward Herrmann) to keep house and raise his three children in this fantasy story based on Ray Bradbury's "I Sing the Body Electric " (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Housekeeping" (1987) Christine Lahti, Sara Walker, (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie "Top Gun " (1986) Tom Cruise. Kelly McGillis (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. (2 hrs.)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie Bad Boys " (1982) Sean Penn, Ally Sheedy (4 hrs.)
10:30 Movie "Roberta (1935) Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK)SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: Robin Lee (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas
"Politics and Poetry" West Indian poet and playwright Derek Walcott discusses the languages of poetry and politics, and the Robinson Crusoe story as a metaphor
B O O 19 News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr,)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders B U.SA Today Scheduled: Helen Gurley Brown, Cosmopolitan editor in chief. fSj M*AS*H
0 Best of Carson From December 1987 Host Johnny Carson welcomes actor Danny DeVito, singers the Pointer Sisters and comic Yakov .Smirnoff (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr, 30 min ) Nightline g
(DIS),Movie My Friend Irma (1949) Mane Wilson, John Lund (2 hrs)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
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(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You" (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Movie The New Land (1972) (Part 1 of 2) Max von Sy-dow. Liv Ullmann (2 hrs.)
B Pat .Sajak Show (1 hr. 30 min.i X Hill Street Blues Entertainment Tonight Actress Emma Samms ("Dynasty"). (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Great Buffalo .Saga Documentary about the struggle to protect the buffalo population in North America. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (I hr) (ESPN) Super Bowl IV Highlights Kansas City Chiefs vs Minnesota Vikings (R)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie "The Betsy" (1978) Laurence Olivier, Katherine Ross. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986) Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. (1 hr, 50 min.) (TMC) Movie "Down By Law (1986) Tom Wails, John Lurie. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Charley Pride; Dino Kartsan-akas; Tanya Tucker. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family Need To Know Surgeon General C Ever-
ett Ko/ip ansi^ers questions aUwi smoking
12:20 Movie "Fashions' (19.34) Bette Davis. William Powell 1 hr. 40 min ) l2:30OLate Night With David Let terman (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts
(ESPN) Soper Bowl X Highlights
Dallas Cowboys vs Pittsburgh Sleelers. (R)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie "Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Carl Weathers. (1 hr . 50 min ) 1:00 (fj News (R) (1 hr )
B Night Heat A police station is besieged by two killers threaten ing to blow up the precinct (R hr.)
Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Our Century: Prelude Tragedy The people of the 1 . Mexican Revolution, from Fr; > cisco Madero to Fancho Villa hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Super Bowl XV Oaklar Raiders vs Philadelphia EagU (R) '
(LIFE) Self Improvement Gui (3 hrs)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:.30 B News (R)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 22,1989
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
0
o
0
o
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt Almanac
Ent. Tonight
;osby Show
CosDy Show
O USA Today
0 iWhee'-Edrtune
iBugs&Pals
TIS The Chipmunk
iSPN SponsCenter Tractor Pull
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Frag'gle Rock
Mice
8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie: The New Land
Nova
Tour of Duty
Frontline
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Rukeyser s Money Guide
Movie, Red Earth. White Earth
Movie. The African Queen
Matlock
News
In the Heat of the Night
Tour of Duty
Who s Boss Roseanne
Movie Red Earth. White Earth
Studio 5B
thirtysomething
Movie- Dinner at Eight
All Fall Down
Mickey
HBO I Movie Dreamscape Contd
LIFE I Spenser For Hire
MAX .Movie Anzio Contd
SHOW I King Kong Lives Cont t
TMC : Critical Condition Contd
USA iM^amiVice
DTV2
Bodybuilding Jr. Women'
Movie: Superman I
Top Rank Boxing: Frank Tate vs Jorge Amparo
Movie House
Not the Year in Review
Less Zero
Cagney & Lacey
1 Movie Gidget s Summer Reunion
Movie Donovan s Reef
I Movie- Blade Runner
Movie, No Way Out
Brotners
|G Shandfng
Movie Throw Momma from the Train
1 Movie Wall Street
Murce' She Wrote
' Law and Hamv McGraw
Id amends
WTBS Anov Gr'Kitn I'San'c-d I NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSomcs at Portland Ti-aioBlazers
i Silent Partner
:J0 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Ncwshour
0 O O 19
Family Ties Q
Muppets
(ARTS) ProHles
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie The Chipmunk
Adventure(1987)
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie *'/2 Dreamscape (1984)
1 LIFE) E/R
MAX) lovie "Anzio
il968)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards Wforld g (SHOW) Movie *V2 ' King Kong Lives (1986)
(TMC) Movie * 'Critical Condition" (1987)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power h:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley :30 O O CBS News g (} Threes Company O NBC News g
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(WEENVU.E. N.C.
Q ABC News O Bugs Bunny A Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:33 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 Q Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight 3j O Cosby Show g Q USA Today Q Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenler (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Celebrities Offstage (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Almanac oo Win, Lose or Draw CD Current Affair O Night Court C9 Jeopardy!g O Eraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Tales of the Mouse Hockey League
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:35 (WTBS) Sanfdrd and Son 8:00 Q Movie "The New Land" (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Max von Sy-dow, Liv Ullmann. (2 hrs.)
O Nova A profile of 1965 Nobel Prize recipient physicist Richard P. Feynman, g (1 hr.) o o Tour of Duty Anderson risks a court-martial when he
fights to keep battle-fatigued soldiers from being returned to combat too soon; Ruiz's emotional collapse worsens, (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
X' Movie The African Queen (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn (2 hrs.)
O Matlock Reprise of the series pilot. Matlock and his daughter take on the case of a famous TV journalist accused of murdering his ex-wife, an Atlanta anchorwoman. (R) (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.) Whos the Boss? (In Stereo) g Movie Dinner at Eight (1933) John Barrymore, Jean Harlow. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi A profile of Green Bay Packers football coach Vince Lombardi, featuring interviews with players Bart Starr and Forrest Gregg George C. Scott narrates. (1 hr.) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Mickey Goes to Moscow Mickey joins Soviet counterpart Misha the Bear for a gala pre: miere of the first Disney-Soviet Film Festival, featuring four animated Disney classics.
(ESPN) Bodybuilding Womens Junior National Championships. From Chicago. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie 'House" (1986) William Katt. George Wendt. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Donovan's Reef (1963) John Wayne. Lee Marvin, (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie "No Way Out
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(1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Throw Momma from the Train" (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr, 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: The Wagoneers: Lorrie Morgan. (In Stereo) (1 hr,, 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSonics at Portland Trail Blazers. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:30 Roseanne (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (DIS) DTV 2 A compilation of music videos featuring animated Disney favorites,
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Frontline This examination of the damage done to U.S. security by the Walker spy ring includes an interview with convicted ringleader John Walker Jr. g(l hr.)
O O Movie "Red Earth, White Earth " (1988) Timothy Daly, Ralph Waite. (2 hrs.)
Studio 5B (Premiere) A behind-the-scenes look at a popular morning TV show through the lives of three ambitious career women, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie '.Joseph Andrews (1977) Ann-Margret. Peter Firth (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "Superman II (1980i Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Frank Tate vs. Jorge Amparo, A super middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Great Falls. Mont. Tate is 23-1. 13 KOs Amparo is 14-9-1, 5 KOs, (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "Gidget's Summer Reunion" (1985) Caryn Richman, Dean Butler, (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1
hr.)
9:30 (HBO) Not Nccessarih the Year in Review The N.NTN team scrutinizes 1988, from the Olympics to Mike Tyson's out-of-the-rlng bouts. (In Stereo) (1 hr ) (.NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Wall Street " (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie ,Shcen (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) VideoCountrv 10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr., 30 mm.) " O Louis Rukeysers 1989 Money Guide An examination of America's political and economic future with Ben Wattenberg, Frances Lear, John Mack Carter, Gerald Padwe, John Dessauer. John Connolly, Susan Byrne, and Karen J. Knudson. (1 hr.)
X 'News (1 hr.)
O In the Heat of the Night A
woman who is accused of patricide claims she was an incest victim. (R)(In Stereo) g(l hr.)
thirtysomething Melissa's career takes off when she gets the opportunity to photograph the cover of a famous singer's new album. Carly Simon appears as herself, g (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Blade Runner" (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.)
(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 Silent Partner (1979) Christopher Plummer, Elliott Gould. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:30 Movie All Fall Down" (1962) Eva Marie Saint, Warren Beatty. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie "Less Than Zero" (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) New Country Featured: Johnny Rodriguez. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bill Moyers' World of Ideas "The Passion for Science " Molecular biologist Maxine Singer discusses the joy of discovery, science education and ethics in genetic engineering research. BOO News City Under Siege
(ARTS) Associates (BET) Soft Notes (1 ht.)
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & .Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie "Wish You Were Here" (1987) Emily Lloyd. Tom Bell. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Sfar (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled, a feature on the musical " Les Miserables
X M*ASH
O Best of Carson From January 1988: Host Johnny Carson welcomes singer Buster Poindexter and actress Lisa Jane Pcrsky. (R| (In .Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Fat .Sajak Show (1 hr. 30 min.) Nightline g
(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko s latest flame turns out to be the boss's daughter
(DIS) .Movie Funny Face " (1957) Fred Astaire. .Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenler (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow' (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Ty.son. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:00 O Movie " The .New Land " 1,972) (Part 2 of 2) Max von Sy-. dow, Liv Ullmapn, (2 hrs )
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr,, 30 min.)
5 Hill Street Blues .E ntertainment Tonight Hollywood's older women younger men romances. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi A profile of Green Bay Packers football coach Vince Lombardi, featuring interviews with players Bart Starr and Forrest Gregg. George C Scott narrates. (1 jir.) (BET) This Week in Black Enler-tainment
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure Twilight of the Gorillas. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie "Savage Streets (1984) Linda Blair, John Vernon. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: The Wagoneers; Lorrie .Morgan (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:10 (HBO) Movie "Action Jackson" (1988) Carl Weathers. Craig T, Nelson. (1 hr, 40 mm.)
12:30 B Late .Night With David Let-
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terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (WTBS) Movie "Seminole" (1953) Rock Hudson, Anthony Quinn. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:40 (SHOW) Movie "Children of a Lesser God" (1986) William Hurt, Marlee Matlin. (2 hrs.) ,
1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat O'Brien's investigation of the theft of a valuable statue teams him with a lost love (R)(l hr.)
Dukes of Hazzard Movie "Babbitt" (1934) Guy Kibbee. Aline MacMahon. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ARTS) Movie "Joseph Andrews" (1977) Ann-Margret. Peter Firth. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs )
(ESPN) Monster Shark Tournament From Oak Bluffs, Mass (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 B News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie "The Dog Who .Stopped the War " (1984) Cedric Jourde. Julien Elie, (1 hr . 30 mm.)
(MAX) Movie Friday the 13th -the Final Chapter " (1984) Crispin Glover. Kimberly Beck. (I hr. .30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) VideoCountrv (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Meredith Baxter Birney C'Familv Ties' ); Phil Collins ;l:50 (HB) Movie "Wall Street ' (1987) Michael Douglas. Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs,. 15 min.)
2:00 O 700 Club {1 hr.)
B Sweethearts 5 Kojak
B Nightwateh (4 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(TMC) Movie "Throw Momma from the Train" (1987) Da,nny DeVito. Billy Crystal. (1 hr.. 30 min i (TNN) New Country Featured . Johnny Rodriguez, (in Stereo) (USA) Madame's Place 2:05 (WTBS) Movie " The Maverick Queen " (1955) Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan. (2 hrs.) 2:30 B Wipeout Movie "A Very Honorable Guy" (1934) Joe E. Brown. Alice White. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenler
(NICK) Rowan & Martin's I.augh-
In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Lancer 2:40 (SHOW) Movie "I Love You (1981) Catherine Deneuve, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (1 hr., 40 min.) 3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr I B On Trial
Synchronal: Self Improvement Program (ARTS) Associates (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(DIS) .Movie Superman II" (1980) Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (MAX) Movie "The Big Chill" (1983) Tom Berenger, Glenn Close. (1 hr. 50 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You" 3:30 B Group One Medical (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko s latest flame turns out to be the bosss daughter.
(ESP.N) .Australian Open Tennis Early Rounds *From Melbourne (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Susie
(TMC) Movie "Wall Street "(1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen, (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie "The Edge" (1985) Simon Henri, Jan Taylor. (2 hrs) 3:50 Movie "We re Rich Again" (1934) Buster Keaton, Billie Burke. (1 hr., 40 min.)
4:00 B To Be Anifounced (1 hr.)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O
o
o
o
7:(
7:30
Our House
Business Rpt, Business
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs & Pals
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose cr Draw
Jeopardy'
8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30
Movie. Sentimental Journey
Center Reports; Poverty Smithsonian World
College Basketball: North Carolina at Wake Forest
Movie Two Mules for Sister Sara
Unsolved Mysteries
Night Court
10:00 I 10:30
700 Club
Defense Secretaries
Wiseguy
News
Nightingales
TV 101
! Equalizer
College Basketball North Carolina at Wake Forest
Wiseguy
Fi-aggleRock I Movie Tarzan the Ape Man
Cnma Beach
Move Gymkata
DIS |n Search 0* the Castaways jMissBliss IDange'Bay iMcvie Captam January
k''ms
ESPN ISportsCenter Sports
College Basketball. Pittsburgh at Seton Haii
i College BasKetbait.
HBO ;Snowy River iJeff Bridges iMovie The Mornmg Aher
1st & Ten Hope & Glory
LIFE 'Spenser For Hire
MOth Ann^a: ACE A/.ards
^C'Sy Square
MAX ; Mov.e B'g Snots Cont c
Mov e A'' Officer and a Gentiema'-
T*-e Se'oent a"c tn^ Ra'ncc.'.
SHOW 1 Ferns Bueiier s Day 01 iCcm.ecv and Magic Speoa! Mc/e Ceipr M More.
TMC Mo.e Sab-ra Contd
iMo/e A''' 0*'cer and a Gentier^an
.'aste'5*ne,U' ve'se
USA : Miami V'ce
She WfQte
Bi'hc Date
WTBS A-'CV Gn
Sanford
Goid?n G ooes Pe.iev.
'Movie Qnce Upon a f me n t^'e West
6:00 Q Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour OOOC9 News 5, Family Ties Q Q Muppets (ARTS) Prohles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie 2 'In Search of the Castaways" (1962)
(ESPN) SporlsLook (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 7G (SHOW) Movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986)
(TMC) Movie 2 -Sabrina (1954)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g Cf Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie */2 "Big Shots" (1987)
(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons "
6:15 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight X O Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) .Andy Griffith 7:30 O Growing a Business 00 Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Imprints: Jeff Bridges (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 Q Movie Sentimental Journey" (1946) John Payne. Maureen O'Hara. (2 hrs.)
O Center Reports: Profiles in Poverty Not just a statistic, poverty is a way of life for many North Carolinians; what is being done to tackle the problem? (1
hr,I
O College Basketball North Carolina at Wake Forest (2 hrs.)
'5 Movie Two Mules for Sister Sara" 11970) Clint Eastwood, Shirley MacLaine i2 hrs.)
O Unsolved Mysteries A Oregon teen disappears at a carnival; a police officer's killer is sought in Virginia: Northwestern shrimp fishermen vanish. Host: Robert Stack, iln Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O TV 101 (In Stereo) g (1 hr ) College Basketball North Carolina at Wake Forest. (Live) (2 hrs.)
Movie Tarzan, the Ape Man" (1932) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen OSulfivan. (2 hrs.. 15 min.) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (ESPN) College Basketball Pittsburgh at Seton Hall. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Morning After" (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) 10th Annual ACE Awards
From Los Angeles, an awards ceremony honoring the best movies. series and specials on cable television with host Harry Anderson. (Taped) (2 hrs, 30 min.) (MAX) (TMC) Movie An Officer and a Gentleman " (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 5 min)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Comedy and Magic Special Garry Shandling. Harry Anderson and Bob Saget are among those performing at Southern California's Comedy and Magic Club. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Patty Loveless; Susan Norfleet. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) The Golden Globes Preview Show A behind-the-scenes look at the nominees and festivities for this year's 46th Annual Golden Globe Awards Host; Leeza Gibbons. (1 hr.)
8:30 (ARTS) Air Power Japan's bid to control Pacific results in the Battle of Midway.
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Smithsonian World Examines recent advances in molecular biology and the increased responsibility which, accompanies humanity's ability to shape nature, g (1 hr.)
O Night Court g (1 hr)
O Equalizer McCall confronts the issue of homelessness when he comes to the aid of an unem
ployed carpenter (Hi (In Stereoi il fir.I
(.ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite An eyewitness account of a four-month patrol with an American combat unit in 1970. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) .Movie "Captain January " (1936) Shirley Temple, Guy Kib-bee (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MCK) .My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Color of Money " (1986) Paul Newman, Tom Cruise. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Blind Date " (1984) Joseph Bottoms, Kirstie Alley (2 hrs)
9:05 (WTBS) Movie " Once Upon a Time in the West" (1969) Henry Fonda. Claudia Cardinale. (3 hrs. 30 min.)
9:30 (MCK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountrv 10:00 Q 700 Club (1 hr, 30 min ) O Second Annual Report of the Defense Secretaries Six former Defense Secretaries share their thoughts on how the new administration should deal with defense spending, policy and management of the Defense Department Edwin Newman moderates. (1 hr.)
O O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
X News (1 hr.)
O Nightingales (Premiere) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
China Beach During 1968 s Tet offensive. McMurphy finds K.C is addicted to heroin, Beckett is taken prisoner. andCherry White is trapped during an assault (In Stereoi g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Sun Dagger Robert Red-ford narrates a visual study of the recently discovered sun calendar of the Pueblo Indians. (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Basketball Kansas State at Oklahoma State. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls make it to the Championship, Guest: Joe Na-math. (In Stereo) g (MCK) Best of Saturdav Night Live
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
10:05 (MAX) Movie " The Serpent and the Rainbow " (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson (1 hr.. 40 min.)
(TMC) Movie " Masters of the Universe " (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren. Frank Langella (1 hr . 55 min)
10:15 Movie " Gymkata" (1985) Kurt Thomas, Tetchie Agbayani.
(I hr., 55 min.)
10:30 (DIS) Animals in Action Featured: how camouflage helps animals survive.
(HBO) Movie "Hope and Glory" (1987) Sarah Miles. David Hay-man. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Foley Square (MCK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: Stella Parton, (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas
"Dissent and Democracy" Linguist. philosopher and dissident Noam Chomsky discusses propaganda. corporate and political power, and common sense. (Part 1 of 2)
oooo News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv ti(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MCK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie " Simply Irresista-ble" (1982) Richard Pacheco. Gayle Sterling, (1 hr. 30 min.i (T.\\) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders
O USA Today Scheduled the increase in sex and foul language on television /
5^ M.A*S*H
Q Best of Carson From January 1988: Host Johnny Carson welcomes singer Barry Manilow and sportscaster Howard Cosell (Ri iln Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr 30 min ) Nightline g
(DIS) Movie The Buccaneer (1958i Yul Brynner. Charlton Heston (2 hrs.)
(MCK) Car 54, Where Are You"! (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (.MAX) .Movie "First Blood' (1982) Sylvest'er Stallone, Richard Crenna d hr. 40 min ) 12:00 O Movie Sentimental Journey" (1946i John Payne. Maureen O'ifara (2 hrs.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr. 30 min ) X Hill Street Blues Entertainment Tonight Actress Susan Sarandon tin Stereo) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Lady Blue (MCK) .Make Room for Daddy (TMC) .Movie "Private Investigations" (1987) Clayton Rohner. Ray Sharkey. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville .Now Featured. Patty Loveless; Susan Norfleet. (In Stereo) (1 hr,, 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:10 Mov ie Macao" (1952) Robert Mitchum. William Bondix. (1 hr, 50 mm.)
12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts
(ARTS) -Air Power Japan's bid to control Pacific results in the Battle of Midway (BET) Roll Out (ESPN) Inside the PG A Tour (HBO) .Movie "Amazon Women on the Moon' (1987) Rosanna Arquette. Griffin Dunne (1 hr , 30 min.)
(MCK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Death Wish IV: The Crackdown' (1987) Charles Bron.son. Kav Lenz. (1 hr . 45
(OSAj Edge of Mght 12:35 (WTBS) Movie "Journey to Shiloh" (1968) James Caan, Michael Sarrazin. (2 hrs.)
1:00 X News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat O'Brien and Giam-bone investigate a brutal father-daughter double murder (R) (1 hr.)
Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite An eyewitness account of a four-month patrol with an American combat unit in 1970 (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs )
(ESPN) Ski "World
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(MCK) Patty Duke Show ) (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:25 (MAX) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza" (1981) Regis Porte. Tanja Spiess. (1 hr. 30 min )
1:30 O News (R)
O Lafer With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Puss-in-Boots (1988) Christopher Walken, Jason Connerv. (1 hr , 45 min )
(ESPN) NBA Today
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) VideoCountrv (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr )
O Sweethearts 5 Kojak
O Nightwatch i4 hrs.)
.Movie " Half Shot at Sunri.se" (1930) Bert Wheeler. Robert Woolsey d hr.. 45 min.)
(ARTS) Sun Dagger Robert Red-furd narrates a visual study of the recently discovered sun calendar of the Pueblo Indians d hr) (t!SPN) SportsLook (IIBO) Movie "Cold Steel' d987i Brad Davis, Sharon Stone (1 hr 35 nun. I (NICK)SCTV
(TMC) Movie "An Officer and a Gentleman" (.1982) Richard Gere. Debra Winger i2 hrs. 5 min 1 (TNN) New Country Featilred Stella Farton iln Stereoi 2:15 (SHOW) Movie Castaway (1987/ Oliver Reed. Amanda lio-nohoe (2 hrs 1 2:30 O Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (MCK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:35 (WTBS) Movie "Many Rivers to Cross " (1955) Robert Taylor. Eleanor Parker (2 hrs.)
2:55 (MAX) Movie Leonard Part 6' (1987) Bill Cosby. Tom Courtenay. (1 hr , 30 min )
3:00 Q New Heallhv Diet O On Trial
j; Synchronal: Self Improvement Program
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.) . (ESPN) College Basketball Pittsburgh at Seton Hall. (R) (2 hrs.) (MCK) Car 54, Where Are You' ,3:15 (DIS) Movie "In Search of the Castaways " (1962) Hayley Mills, Maurice Chevalier (1 hr., 45 min )
3:30 O Solotiex: Full Body Workout
Q Group One Medical (MCK) Susie
(USA) Movie Town Tamer' (1965) Dana Andrews Terry Moore. (2 hrs.)
Sunday, January 22,4 9B9 TV-9
3:35 (HBO) Movie "The Hidden"
(1987) Kyle MacLachlan. Michael Nouri, (1 hr. 40 min) *
3:45 Movie Laugh and Get Rich " (1931) Hugh Herbert, Edna May Oliver. (1 hr, 45 min.)
4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr )
O Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Oh, You Beautiful Doll" (1949) June Haver. Mark Stevens. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(MCK) Movie Cheers for Miss Bishop" (1941) Martha Scott. William Gargan. (2 hrs.)
4:05 (TMC) .Movie Masters of the Universe (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren. Frank Langella. d hr . 55 mm.)
4:15 (SHOW) Movie " Superman II"
(1980) Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder (2 hrs, 15 min )
4:25 (MAX) .Movie Meatballs III (1987) Sally Kellerman. Patrick Dempsey d hr. 35 min )
4:35 (WTBS) All in the Family
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'Babar Is An Unusually Appealing TV Series
By Bob Remiflgtf
Earlier this month, CBC launched Babar, an animated series based on the childrens-book elephant created in 1931 by French illustrator Jean de Brunhoff.
This is more than a program you want to watch; it is television you want to cuddle. Viewers are likely to coo at the characters as if they were newborn babes. A-w-w-w-w.
While the animation is far from the quality of Disney classics, Babar is rich in color, with wonderful theme music and touching stories. If there is one complaint, it is the mellifluous tones of actor Gordon Pinsent as Babar. Elephants just shouldnt have radio voices, which is the case for most of the adult pachyderms in Babar.
Twenty-six half-hour programs have been created by Nelvana, a Canadian animation company that had previously produced several Babar specials for television. Thirteen episodes will run Tuesday nights this season on CBC, with the remaining coming back next year.
Each story is done as a flashback, with an adult King Babar recounting one of his adventures as the young elephant king of Celesteville, city of elephants.
TV-10
The Daily Rellector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 22.1989
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:30
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9:30 10:00 10:30
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ESPN Ci Basa::a L:':'Ca':-a-C-a':"-a; B'aca. ' Cc age Bas^etca Djke a: Vcrt^ Ca^o^''6 State
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SHOW V:.e t82
Vo.'e S'eee Justice
TMC Kss VeGccoc.e C:-o Vo.'e rea-re D'agc
Mov'e Dear Wisr 3
USA f.'a- Vce
Voi.e JaCar Lves
WTBS A-:, G't'
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Mac.Neil Lehrer .Newshour
O O O (9 Ne'is
5 Famih Ties "
Moppets
(.ARTS) Profiles
(BET) Soil Notes
(DIS)Movie ** HansBrinkeror
the Silver Skates ' il962i
(ESPN) .Motorweek Illustrated
(LIFE) E R
(.NTt K) Mr. Wizard's World " (TMF) Movie *2 Kiss Me Goodbye 11982i (TNN) American Magazine %(l SA) She Ra: Princess ot Power i:0,i (W TBS) Lav erne A. Shirlev h::i() O O CBS Nevvs O NBC News "
ABC News "
Bugs Bunnv \ Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Cenlurv (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easv Street iNK K) Double Dare (TNN) New Country (I SA) Cartoons 6: )i (WTBS) One Day at a Time . 7:011 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight 5 O Cosby Show LJ O I SA Todav
Wheel of Fortune l;
(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Encyclopedia (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie **'? Cat Ballou" (1965i.
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie Turk 182' 11985) (TNN) Fandango (I SA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:.)(l O Stateline >
BO Win. Lose or Draw 5 Current Affair Q Night Court . Jeopardy! 7;
Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World ot Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Prehistoric World (HBO) Movie * Walk Like A Man (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and .Son 8:00 Q Movie Mr Horn (1979) (Part 1 of 2) David Carradine. Ri-' chard Widmark. (2 hrs 1 O Brain Similarities between the subconscious rhythms and ^ drives in animal and human brains are examined (1 hr)
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O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
X Movie "Enter the Dragon " (1973) Bruce Lee. John Saxon. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g A Fine Romance (Premiere) Comedy A formerly married couple serve as co-hosts for a European travelog television series. Stars Christopher Cazenove and Margaret Whitton Episode information to be announced, g (1 hr, i Movie Billy the Kid " (1941) Robert Taylor. Brian Donlevy (2 hrs. 1
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Jogging in Death Valley; the hrst descent down the southwest face of Mount McKinley; climbing icy slopes (In .Stereo)
(BET) Black Classics (1 hr ) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Ludwig von Drake looks at Mardi Gras celebrations in New Orleans and Rio de Janeiro il hr.)
(LIFE) Cagnev & Lacev (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Year of the Dragon" (1985) Mickey Rourke. John Lone (2 hrs . 15 min.)
(T.NN) .Nashville Now Featured Bobby Vinton; High Calibre; Gene Watson (In Stereo)(l hr,. 30 min.) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie ".-^Icatraz: The Whole Shocking Story ' (1980) Michael Beck. Telly Savalas. (4 hrs.) 8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Wild World of the East Man and swan co-exist in rural
Japan ....
9:00 O .Mystery! "Inspector Morse 11 A young woman is found murdered in a Woodstock pubs parking lot. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr )
B B Paradise Joseph has second thoughts when the gang he has joined decides to rob a bank (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
* O Cheers Carla transforms herself into what she thinks is Eddie's ideal woman. (In Stereo) g CD Dynasty Blake must honor Krystle's living will; Sable warns Stone about .Alexis; Fallon and Zorelli experience romance; Sammy Jo is attacked g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Beggar's Opera Jonathan Miller's TV adaptation of Jon Gay's ballad opera, starring Roger Daltrey of the rock group, the Who. as a womanizing highwayman living in a seedy section of London. Features a reproduced score with original 18th-century instruments. (In Stereo) (3 hrs.), (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie Biggies - Adventures in Time" (1988) Neil Dickson. Alex Hyde-White. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Duke at North Carolina State. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "Born in East L A (1987)Cheech Marin. Paul Rodriguez, (1 hr. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie "The Violation of Sarah McDavid (1981) Patty Duke Astin. Ned Beatty. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie "How the West Was Won ' (1963) George Peppard. Debbie Revnolds. (2 hrs, 30 min.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) .Movie "Steele Justice" (1987) Martin Kove. Sela Ward. (2 hrs.)
(I'SA) Movie Jaguar Lives' (1979) Joe Lewis. Christopher Lee, (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry
10:00 B 700 Club (1 hr . 30 min.) O Alfred 1. DuPont-Columbia Awards in Broadcast Journalism From Columbia I'niversity. the 47th annual awards ceremony honoring excellence in radio and TV broadcast journalism from July 1987 - June 1988. Host: Charles Kuralt (1 hr.. 30 min ) BB Knots Landing (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
;s. News (1 hr.)
O L.A. Law Reprise of the series premiere. Sifuentes represents a family who sues a security firm after they are terrorized by gunmen. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr )
HeartBeat g (1 hr)
Movie The Fastest Gun Alive " (1956) Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(T.N'.N) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
10:15 (TMC) Movie "Death Wish 3 ' (Please Turn To Page 14)
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DfrVTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
Rental" (.1985)
4:30 B Father Knows Best O Small Wonder (Mon, W'ed-Fri) X DuckTales
B Double Dare (Mon, Wed-Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) From the Earth to the Moon (Wed)
(HBO) This One for Dad (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** "Broken Noses" (1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (I'SA) $25,000 Pyramid (Mon-Thu)
4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch
5:00 B Big Valiev o Mister Rogers B Cosby Show X Silver Spoons B Benson B Love Connection Gimme a Break! (Mon-Thu) Gimme a Break (Fri)
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)
(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Survival (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains' (1987) (MAX) Movie (Wed) * 'Leonard Part 6 " (1987) (Thu) ** "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" (1976) (Fri) "Turk 182 " (1985)
(NICK) A'ou Can't Do That on Television
(SHOW) Cornet at Night (Thu) (TMC) .Movie (Fri) *** Funriy Face" (1957)
(I'SA) Dance Partv I SA (Mon-Thu)
5:05 (WTBS) Gilligan's Island
5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo B News
5 Gimme a Break!
8 Jeffersons B People's Court Cheers
(ARTS) World of Cooking (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Sports Reporter (Mon) (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Tue)
(ESP.N) Thoroughbred 'Sports Digest (Wed)
(ESPN) Best of .Muscle Magazine (Thu)
(ESPN) .Scholastic Sports America (Fri)
(HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family Need To Know (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) *** The Man From Snowy River " (1982) (Thu) ' Morgan Stewart's Coming Home " (1987)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) **'2 "The Puppetoon Movie" (1987) (SHOW) I'nicorn (Fri)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star
5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver
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^ DukytiiiAeiMt^}II^
Duke University, in Durham, N.C., has been chosen by the producers of the ABC daytime soap One Life to Live (weekdays, 2 ET) to serve as the backdrop for parts of its soap-within-a-soap story line Fraternity Row. Viewers from colleges across the nation responded to ABCs request for help in finding a suitable setting by sending all manner of materials about their individual campuses.
Milirose Games
NBC Sports has reached a two-year extension agreement to televise the Panasonic Milrose Games through 1990. The networks 10-year association with the games began with the 1979 broadcast of the eventfrom Madison Square Garden, the annual site of the competition.
NBC will broadcast taped segments of 82nd edition of the games, considered by many to be the most prestigious indoor track-and-field event in the world, on Saturday, Feb. 4.
Miami Vices 100th
Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas will be up to their usual crime-busting antics when the 100th episode of Miami Vice airs Friday, Feb. 10, on NBC. Det. Crockett (Johnson) will be reunited with his young son and his recently remarried ex-wife. The crime drama, which also stars Edward James Olmos, Saundra Santiago, Olivia Brown and Michael 'Talbott, is now in its fifth season.
THURSDAY
AFINE
ROMANCE
On the premiere of A Fine Romance, Margaret Whitton plays the host of a television show that takes her to some of the most beautiful cities in the world. It airs Thursday, Jan. 26, on ABC.
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j Bugs & Pals FraggleRock jMowe TortiOZone
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:PGA Golf AT&T People Beach National Pro-Am
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6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Movie **'/2 "Tough Guys" (1986)
(TN) American Magazine (I SA) She-Ra; Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g X Threes Company O NBC News g fS ABC News g Q Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(I'SA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight X O Cosby Show g O USA Today
Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) Return to Treasure Island (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Vintage Performances (MCK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie *** Top Gun" (1986)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Adam Smith's Money World
O O Win, Lose or Draw 5" Current Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy! g (S Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good
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(ESPN) Speedweek (NICK) Looney Tunes (TN.N) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Mr Horn (1979) (Part 2 ot 2) Da\ id Cai radmc. Richard W'ldmark (2 hrs)
O Washington W eek in Review g O O People Magazine on TV Featured Bette Midler; Leslie Nielsen: Dudley Moore s restaurant; mothers on the run: a family of homesteaders; one man s efforts to save wild mustangs from killers. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
X Movie Oh Heavenly Dog" (1980) Chevy Chase. Jane Seymour. (2 hrs )
O Father Dowling Mysteries tin
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Perfect Strangers g Movie Torrid Zone (1940) James Cagney. Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear U S
forces dislodge militant Marxists in Grenada
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESP.N) Figure Skating I S, Pro Tour From Orlando. Fla. iR) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie .Action Jackson (1988) Carl Weathers. Craig T, Nelson. (1 hr , 45 min )
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey '
(MAX) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985) Jessica Lange. Ed Harris (2 hrs.)
(MCK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Dragnet" (1987) Dan Aykroyd. Tom Hanks. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Charlie Daniels; Minnie Pearl; Justin Tubb. John Green & Jennifer O'Brien (In Stereo) (I hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Murder. She Wrote 1:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Dallas Mavericks. (Live) (2'hrs . 15 min.)
8:30 O Wall Street Week Lynch on 1989 - And Beyond Guest: Peter Lynch, managing director. Fidelity Management nd Research Co.
Full House g (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (BET) Going Places (MCK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week o a Dallas Startling news is re-vTaled at the annual Oil Barons Ball. JR attempts to distance himself from his new bride I In Stereo) g (1 hr)
O Movie Man Against the Mob (1988) George Peppard. Kathryn Harrold (2 hrs.)
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(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs )
(DIS) .Movie The Boy Who Could Fly" (1986) Jay Underwood. Lucy Deakins. (2 hrs.)
(ESP.N) Australian Open Tennis Women's Final. From Melbourne. (Live) 12 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975) Shirley
Jones. Stephen Boyd (2 hrs.i (.NICK) My Three Sons (T.MC) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh (2 hrs.)
(I SA) PGA Golf AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Second round, from Monterey. Calif (R) (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Kitaro A performance documentary prohling Japanese synthesist and composer Kitaro on his first North American concert tour. (In Stereo) il hr t Just the Ten ol Us g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountrv 9:45 (HBO) Movie Eye of (he Tiger" (1986)Gary Busey Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr. 45 min )
(SHOW) Comedy Club Network 10:00 O 700 Club il hr 30 min )
O O Candid Camera: Eat! Eat! Eat! The hidden camera explores America's eating habits Host: Allen Funt. Guests: Jason and .lus-tine Bateman. Shan Belafonte, Wil Shriner. Peter Funt (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
X News (I hr.)
20/20 g (1 hr.)
Movie "The Wagons Roll at Night" (1941) Humphrey Bogart. Joan Leslie (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie 'Don t Look Now (1973) Julie Christie. Donald .Sutherland (1 hr. 55 min ) (MCK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA (Live) 10:30 O Neon: .An Electric Memoir A fictitious showgirl shares her love of the brightly colored lights in a history of neon - from pop artifact to its use by architects, graphic designers, sculptors and photographers as a contemporary art form (NICK)SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garrv Shandling's Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Rock N' Roll Palace Featured: Spencer Davis and Billy J Kramer (In Stereo)
10:50 (WTBS) .Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:00 O Bill Moyers' World of Ideas "Dissent and Ddmocracy Guest linguist, philosopher and dissident Noam Chomskv. (Part 2 of 2) O O O (BET) News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Allyce Beasley at the Im-prov Allyce feeasley ( Moonlighting") welcomes Don Reed. Monica Piper. Fred Stoller and Dennis Blair (1 hr)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Yachting Nippon Cup. From Japan (Taped)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Braddock: Missing in Action III" (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki .Aleong 11 hr. 50 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders X M*A*S*H
O Best of Carson From February 1988: Host Johnny Carson welcomes actor Paul Reiser and singer James Taylor (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
OPat SajakShowd hr. 30 min.) Nightline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Movie State Fair' (1945) Jeanne Crain. Dana Andrews (2
hrs.)
(ESP.N) SportsCenier (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls make it to the Championship Guest: Joe Na-math (In Stereoi g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Big Bad Mama II (1987) Angie Dickinson, Roben Culp. (1 hr. .30 min )
(TNN) American Magazine
11:35 O USA Todav Scheduled: pro-hles of women in top management jobs
11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled Robbie Nevil ( Back on Holiday 'i; Rick Astley ( She Wants To Dance With Me "i: U2 ( Angel of Harlem I dn Stereoi (1 hr.)
11:55 (MAX) Movie Shes 19 and Ready ' (1980) Ekkehardt Belle. Sabine Wullin il hr. 35 min )
12;()() O Movie Mr Horn il979i (Part 2 of 2i David Carradine. Richard Widmark i2 hrs i 5 Hill Street Blues Entertainment Tonight Actor-comic Martin Short dn Stereoi Movie The Wild .Man ot Borneo ' (19411 Frank Morgan Mary Howard, d hr. 40 min ^
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear 1 S torces dislodge militant Marxists in Grenada
(BET) Midnight Love d hr ) (ESPN) AW A Championship Wrestling (1 hr I
(HBO) Not Necessarilv the Year in Review The N.NTN team scrutinizes 1988 from the Olympics to Mike Tysons out-of-the-ring bouts, dn Stereo) 11 hr i (LIFE) Ladv Blue (NICK) Make Room lor Daddv (TNN) Nashville Now Featured Charlie Daniels: Minnie Pearl; Justin Tubb; John Green & Jennifer O Brien dn Stereoi d hr. 30 min )
(USA),Camp Midnite d hr. 30 min)
12:05 O Pal Sajak Show d hr 25 mini
12:30 0 Late Night With David Let-
Scinday, January 22. 19B9 TV-11
teroian (In Stereo) (1 hr.i Sweethearts
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (MCK) Mister Ed 12:50 (T.MC) Movie Greasers Palace" (1972) Albert Henderson Allan Arbus d hr 30 min i (WTBS) Night Tracks dn Stereoi (Ihr)
1:00 T News (Ri d hr i Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie Stardust Memories" (1980) Woody Allen. Charlotte Rampling '2 hrs i (BET) Video Soul i2 hrs)
(ESPN) Muscle Magazine d hr ) (HBO) Movie Party Camp (1987) Billy Jacoby Andrew Ross 11 hr 40 min i (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3hrs)
(NICK) Pattv Duke Show (SHOW) Movie Aphrodite il982i Valerie Kapnsky Horst Bucholz d hr 15 min i 1:30 O News iR Q Fridav Night Videos dn Stereo/ i.l hr i
(DIS) Movie Quentin Durward 11955) Robert Tavlor Kav Kendall (2 hrs I
(MAX) Movie Wall Street il987i Michael Douglas Charlie Sheen (2 hrs 10 min .
(NICK) Best 01 Salurdav Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountrv (USA) .Movie Exorcism at Midnight d979i Lawrence Tierney (2 hrs,I
1:40 .Movie Circus Clown il934i Joe E Brown Patricia Ellis d hr. 20 min I 1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks dn Stereoi il hr i 2:00 O TOO Club d hr I O Sweethearts X Kojak
(ESPN) Best ol SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Rock N" Roll Palace Fea tured Spencer Davis and Billy J
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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tv-12 ThDail|BlleMOr.Gr.er..ille.N,C- Sunda), Januar; 22.1989
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Sports This Week
SI NDAVS SFORTS
JAM ARV22. ItHf)
K:(l(l O Duke Basketball Report HSRI O ilim VaKano North Carolina State baskelhal! report
aftkrnoon
12:00 O NBA Basketball Detroit . Iistons at Boston Celties (Live) i2 hrs 30 mm i I2; )0O Senior Skins(lame Goll Arnold I>almer Gary Player. Chi Chi Hodriguei' and Billy Casper compete trom La Quinta Hotel Golf Club s Mountain Course in Palm Desert ('alit iTapedi <2 hrs 30 min i 2:30 O College Basketball Nevada-Las Vegas at Louisville I Live 112 hrs I 3:00 O NFL Fisel Super Bowl
XXIII pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad Paul Maguire. Frank Deford and Gavie Gardner Finals of the Talent Challenge" are scheduled iLivei i2 hrs i 4:30 O PGA Goll Phoenix Open Final round from Tournament Players Course in Scottsdale. Ariz iLivei il hr. 30 min.)
5:00 O Super Bowl XXIli Cincinnati Bengals vs San Francisco 49ers From Joe Robbie Stadiunt in Miami iLivei i4 hrs i
12:00 O Dean Smith I NC Basketball report 12:30 O Southern Sportsman
WEDNESDAY S SPORTS
JAM ARV25.19H9
H:00 Q College Basketball North
Carolina at Wake f'ore,st i2 hrs )
SATCRDAV'S SPORTS JAM ARV 28. 1989
8:30 O Southern Sportsman
1:00 O SportsCenter 1:30 O College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina (Live) i2 , hrs.)
3:30 O. College Basketball Wake Forest at Virginia iLivei (2 hrs, 30 min I
4:00 O College Basketball Dkla-homa at Nevada-Las Vegas (Livei (2 hrs.)
12:00 O Wrestling: NW A Pro Wrestling il hr I
Sports Roundup
DOWN
'Ofie Day at
2 Go for
(pmch-nit)
3 Sun for one
4 CGtte'
5 "Peyton
6 Grand Ole
7 Repair the driveway
8 See '4 Across
9 Franco's party iQ Men-only affair
11 USMA. e g
12 Most foxy
'7 'Har; Had 20 Food f'Sh 2 yCa Qiad^ 24 Ames a^d W/n
25 "The (Zimbalist senes)
26 "White Shadow " star
27 Speechihers
28 Actress Wood
33 de Milo
34 Ciouseau's title
35 Attending
37 Ms Oakes
38 "Love Boat" bartender
39 Mr Cullen
41 Caper
42 Ditto
45 Underpinning
47 Neithe'
SUNDAY, JAN. 22 NBA Basketball (CBS) Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics. Are the Pistons slipping already? After 25 .games of the 1987-88 sea-I'son, they were scoring 116.9 points per game; at the same point this year, they avergaed 103.8. (ilould it be that the Central is a lot tougher this year? We sure think so and the Cavaliers might agree.
Seniors Golf (NBC)
Seniors Skins Game, final round from La Quinta Country Club, Palm Desert, Calif. Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Billy Casper and Chi Chi Rodriguez get together for a friendly round of skins. Thiftgroup owns eight Masters jackets, four U.S. Open titles, five British Open trophies and two PGA championships.
NCAA Basketball (ABC) Georgia Tech at Illinois. NCAA Basketball (CBS) UNLV at Louisville.
PGA Golf (CBS)
Phoenix Open, final round from the TPC of Scottsdale, Ariz.
NFL Football (NBC) Super Bowl XXIII, from Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami, Fla.
Miami Herald sports columnist Edwin Pope has covered every Super Bowl,
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including the five previously played in the Orange Bowl. He says the Super Bowl publicity is invaluable for the host city.
From what you read about San Diego last year, you would believe its an unmixed paradise, he says. Well, its not. You could go five blocks from the Super Bowl headquarters hotel and see some of the worst slum scenes of any town in America.
With most people getting their picture of his town from Miami Vice and the like. Pope acknowledges that the citys image could use the boost that a successful Super Bowl provides. It meansa good deal in terms of image, says Pope, more than in terms of money.
MONDAY, JAN. 23 NCAA Basketball (ESPN)
Doubleheader; St. Johns at Georgetown, followed by Indiana at Michigan.
Michigan has been shredding the likes of Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan and (we think) the Michigan School for Wayward Girls. Even though this is a less-than-optimum Bobby Knight squad, lookfor the Hoosiers to give the Wolverines a tough time.
FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Tennis (ESPN)
Australian Open, mens semis and womens finals, live from Melbourne.
OK, so Maureen Connolly and Margaret Court won Grand Slams before Steffi Graf. We guess shell just have to go out and win two in a row if she really wants to make people notice her. SATURDAY, JAN. 28 NCAA Basketball (CBS) Georgetown at Louisiana State or Wichita State at Brigham Young.
PBA Bowling (ABC)
The $150,000 Quaker
State Classic, final round from Grand Prairie, Tex-3S.
NCAA Basketball (NBC) Oklahoma at UNLV. Basketball (ABC)
A special presentation featuring the Harlem Globetrotters. The Trotters " aire an act that never gets tired. If youve never seen them before (hard to imagine), you should; if youve seen them a hundred times, once more wont hurt.
TUESDAY LADYAND HIGHWAY-MAN
Seven Reasons To Cheer For Super Bowl ^ XXXIII
By MaAy Linehan
Ever since the Green Bay Packers took on the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl I, the Super Bowl has been the most ^hyped event in sports history. In the last 10 years, it has also been the most maligned, as folks have begun to notice that of the 22 games played so far, only two would qualify as good ones. But lets look at some good things about Super Bowl XXIII (airing Sunday, Jan. 22 on NBC).
Announcers Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen will be given meaningful employment.
Viewers will see 90 athletes on one field at one time who are not presently in jail or going through drug rehabilitation (although some have already gone that route).
It will be the last pro football bet of the season for gamblers (except for those so hardened that theyll bet on the Pro Bowl), and some of them will even get a chance to break even. And lets hear it for those Super Bowl office pools, where a guy in the mailroom can, for once, outdo the boss by picking the correct score.
Hugh Grant plays a 17th-century aristocrat-tumed-highway-man, and Lysette Anthony plays the lady he has sworn to protect in The Lady and the Highwayman, based on a Barbara Cartland novel. It airs Sunday, Jan. 22, on CBS. (LATE CHANGE: SHOW HAS BEEN SWITCHED TO SUNDAY JAN. - cial since Michael 22) married Pejwi.
With some corporations paying up.to $600,000 for 30-second commercials, the game will make tons of money for NBC. This means the network can put on more programs that will drive viewers to cable TV, which will prosper and steal more sports events from the watch-for-free viewers.
* If things slow down on the field, viewers will be able to get their action fix via the commercials. Budweiser will present the Bud Bowl, in which get this - beer-bottle teams will face off against each other, football style. And during half-time, Coke will present the most publicized TV commer-..... Jackson
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Movie-Breakout
MONDAY JANUARY 23.1989
6:00 (MAX) *** (1957)
Full of Life'
11:30 (HBO) Biggies -- Adventures in Time" (1988)
(MAX) ' I've Heard the Mermaids Singing' (1987)
11:45 (SHOW) * Flight No 90 Disaster on the Potomac " (1984)
(SHOW) ** Starchasef: The Le- 12:00 Radio City Revels"
gend of Orin " (1985)
6:30'(TMC) Biggies - Adventures in Time ' (1988)
7:30 (MAX) * "Leonard Part 6"
(1987)
8:00 (HBO) **'^2 Happy New Year " (1987)
(SHOW) ** The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" (.1976)
8-30 (TMC) *<r'/2"The Cheyenne Social Club "(1970)
9:00 ** "The Devil Makes Three " (1952)
(DIS) ** Hero inthe Family "
(1986)
(MAX) * "House II: The Second Story"'(19871
(TNN) Public Cowboy. No 1 "(1937)
9:30 (HBO) "The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains ' (1987)
10:00 (SHOW) "Kelly's Heroes'
(1970)
10:05 (WTBS) Disaster on the Coastliner" (1979)
10:30 (MAX) Johnny Belinda
(1982)
(TMC) ** 2 "Gulliver's Travels "
(1977)
11:00 (ARTS) ** Terror by Night "
(1946)
ll::i0 (HBO) ***'2 "Empire of the Sun " (1987)
12:00 **' 2 "Ship Ahoy' (1942)
(MAX) *** "Wild IstheWind (1957)
5:05 (HBO) ** ' HotTog . the 12:30 (SHOW) ** Three for the ,1984)
Road (1987) ^6:00 (TMC) The Petticoat Af-
1:00(DIS)** Sancho, tne Homing
(1938)
(TMC) ** Detective School Dropouts "(1986)
1:00 (DIS) The Dog Who Slopped the War " (1984)
(HBO) * "The Seven Magnihcent Gladiators" (1984)
(MAX) **V2 "Movers and Shakers" (1985)
1:05 (WTBS) **'2 The Great American Trattic Jam " (1980) 1:30 (SHOW) /2 -The Karate Kid " (1984)
2:00 **V2 "Lucky Night " (1939) (T.MC) ** ' Luckv Luciano (1974)
2:,'10 (HBO) * "Munchies " (1987) (MAX) **'/2 Somebody Loves Me' (1952)
4:00 ** Til We Meet Again ' (1940)
(.ARTS) ^*'2 The Evil Mind' (1934)
(LIFE) " Another Woman's Child " (1983)
(SHOW) 2 The Daydrea-mer' (1966)
(TMC) **'2 Foreign Body " (1986)
4:15 (MAX) Drums Along the Mohawk ' (1939)
WEDNESDAY J.ANU.ARY 25, 1989
Steer" (1962)
'"l:05 (WTBS) ** Smash-Up on ln-terstate 5" (1976)
'2:00 ** Three Men On a Horse " (1936)
(HBO) **'2 'Dragnet' (1987) (M.AX) *** The Counterfeit Traitor" (1962)
(SHOW) *** Top Gun' (1986) (TMC) ***V2 ."Arabesque" (1966)
4:00 **'2 "My Life With Caroline " (1941)
(ARTS) Terror by Night " (1946)
(LIFE) "Not in Front of the Children "(1982)
(SHOW) ** Slarchaser: The Legend of Grin" (1985)
(TMC) **'/2 " The Tiger And The Pussycat " (1967)
4:."{0 (MAX) *** Broken Noses (1987)
TUESDAY
JANUARY 24,1989
5:30 (SHOW) " The Bov in the Plastic Bubble' (1976)
6:00 (MAX) *** "Phar Lap " (1983) (TMC) **V2 "Foreign Body' (1986)
7:50 (MAX) *** "Goltlen Boy" (1939)
8:00 (HBO) */2 " The 500-Pound Jerk" (1972)
(SHOW) itVi King Kong Lives" (1986)
(TMC) **V2 Spinout " (1966)
9:00 ** " The Soldier and the Lady " (1937)
(DIS) **V2 "A Challenge For Robi Hood " (1968)
(TNN) * "Out California Way" (1946)
9:30 (HBO) *V2 ' The Lion of Africa " (1987)
(MAX) **1/2 "Sabrina"'(1954) 10:00 (SHOW) **** Animal Crackers" (1930)
(TMQ ** Dancers (1987)
10:05 (WTBS) **V2 Flight to Holocaust" (1977)
11:00 (ARTS) **V2 The Evil Mind" (1934)
(1985)
(SHOW) "Somewhere Tomorrow ' (1983)
(TMC) ** The Petticoat Affair (1977)
5:00 (MAX) * Leonard Part 6 (1987)
5:30 (HBO) The Man From Snowy River " (1982)
THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1989
fair" (1977)
6:30 (MAX) **** Miracle of Morgan's Creek" (1944)
(SHOW) ** - Somewhere Tomorrow "(1983)
8:00 (HBO) ** Ordeal By Inrnx-ence " (1984)
(SHOW) Ferris Bueller s Day Off"(1986)
(TMC) "Morgan t"he Pirate (1961)
8:15 (MAX) **** "Close Encounters of the Third, Kind" (1977)'-9:00 *** From This Day Forward" (1946)
(DIS) Puss-in-Boots' (1988) (TNN) * The Sagebrush Trou-bador" (1935)
10:00 (HBO) *** "Special Deliverv" (1976)
(SHOW) ***''2 "Malaya " (1950) (TMC) ** The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" (1978) l;05 (WTBS) ** Not Just Another Affair" (1982)
10:30 (MAX) **'/2 Rock-A-Bye-Babv " (1958)
11:00 (ARTS) **** The Man Who Knew Too Much"'(1934)
12:00 */2 "Shine on Harvest Moon" (1944) ,
(HBO) **'/2 Finnegan Begin Again" (1985)
(SHOW) it**'/2 Superman II (1980)
(TMC) "Chuck Berry Hail' Hail- Rock N Roll" (1987)
12:30 (MAX) **/2 "The Court Jester'" (1956)
1:00 (DIS) Dot and the Smugglers' (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) **/2 Mitchell (1975)
2:00 (HBO) ***"2 "Hope and Glory" (1987)
(TMC) V2 "Private Investigations" (1987)
2:15 (MAX) *'2 " Arrowhead" (1953)
2:30 * "Sky Full of Moon" (1952)
(SHOW) ** "Cover Girls ' (1977) 4:00 *** "Sceuie of the Crime' (1950)
(ARTS) **** "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1934)
(LIFE) **V2y.: Kids Don't Tell'
6:00 (MAX) *** War of the W'orlds " (1953)
(TMC) **'2 "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)
7:30 (.MAX) *** "The Princess Bride (1987)
8:00 (HBO) Except for Me and Thee (1975)
' (SHOW) *** night, Mother" 11986)
(TMC) **2 llarum Sea rum"
(1965)
9:00 ** Mountain Justice (1937)
(DIS) .Adventures of the Magnihcent 6 1 2" (1988)
(TNN) ** Man From Oklahoma "(1945)
9:30 (HBO) *** Malcolm'
(M.AX) **'2 The Pick-Up Artist" (1987)
10:00 (SHOW) *** The Fly (1958) (TMC) **'2 The Penitent" (1988)
10:05 (WTBS) ** Intimate Stran-gers'(1977)
11:00 (ARTS) ** Fright (1971) (HBO) * Walk Like -A Man (1987)
(MAX) *<i'2 The Woman in Red "(1984)
11:35 (SHOW) * Waltz Across Texas ' (1983)
12:00 **'2 Mr Impenum (1951)
(TMC) ***'2 The Long Good Friday (1980)
12:30 (HBO) * They Still Call Me Bruce" (1987)
(MAX) ***'2 The Wrong Box
(1966)
1:00(DIS) *i*'2 Shipwreck" (1978' 1:05 (WTBS) ** The Streets of San Francisco ' (1972)
1:15 (SHOW) ** Throw Momma from the Tram" (1987)
2:00 **2 ' Thunder Afloat (1939)
(HBO) *2 "Date With an Angel (1987)
(TMC) A**'? "Greysfoke: The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes" (1984)
2:30 (MAX) *** The Heroes of Telemark" (1965)
2:45 (SHOW) 2 The 500-Pound Jerk" (1972)
4:00 *** Nocturne ' (1946) (.ARTS) ** Fright "(1971) (LIFE) **2 -Long Time Gone
(1986)
4:15 (TMC) ** Summer Rental "
(1985)
5:00 (MAX) ** The Bfiy in the Plastic Bubble" (1976)
5:30 (HBO) ** Morgan Stewart"s Coming Home" (1987)
(SHOW) **2 The Puppetoon |Movie" (1987)
FRIDAY
J.ANU.ARY 27.198|
5:05 (MAX) *** "Angel Heart
(1987)
5:30 (HBO) *'-2 Taffin " (1988)
6:00 (TMC) *** Top Gun' (1986) 6:15 (SHOW) The Adventures of' the .American Rabbit' (986)
7:00 (MAX) **'2 " The Monster Squad" (1987)
8:00 (HBO) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains" (1987)
(SHOW) **2 Tough Guys
(1986).
(TMC) V2 "Roman Holiday" (1953)
8:30 (.MAX) *** The Living Day-lights " (1987)
9:00 *** Strange Interlude (1932)
(DIS) * Unico in the Island of Magic" (1984)
(TNN) *'2 Mountain Rhythm . (1939)
10:00 (HBO) **,2 Dreamscape (1984)
(SHOW) * 2 " The Apprenticeship of Duddv Kravitz" (1974) (TMC) * Aladdin " (1987)
10:05 (WTBS) **2 Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night" (1977) 11:00 (.ARTS) <r*2- The Night Has Eyes " (1942)
(M.AX) *** Housekeeping" (1987)
12:00 **'2 Stage Struck" (19361 (SHOW) **2 "Dragnet' (1987) (TMC) **'2 Brighton Beach Memoirs' (1986)
LOO(HBO)** Head Office tl986) (M.AX) A Prize of Gold (1955)
1:05 (WTBS) **'2 Mazes and Monsters " (1982)
2:00 ** My Favorite Spy (1942)
(SHOW) Firewalker " (1986) (TMC) "C.C. and Company (1970)
2::iO..(HBO) *'2 Uphill .All the Wav "(1985) ^
3:00 (MAX) Light of Day (1987)
3:30 (TMC) *' 2 Home is W here the Hart Is" (1987)
4:00 **2 "The Strip'' (1951) (ARTS) 2 The Night Has Eyes" (1942)
(LIFE) *** Having Babies " (1976)
(SHOW) The Adventures of the American Rabbit" (1986)
5:00 (HBO) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains' (1987)
(M.AX) Turk 182' 1985)
(T.MC) Funny Face (1957)
Barbra Straiaand Nuts
. HBO - Jan. 28
31st Grammy Awards
Billy Crystal will host The 31st Annual Grammy Awards" when CBS airs the event live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Feb. 22. This will be the third consecutive year that Crystal has hosted the awards which honor outstanding artistic and technical achievement in 76 recording categories. Ci'ys-tal was nominated for Emmy Awards for each of the last two Grammy Awards broadcasts.
On L.A. Law," Benny (Larry Drake, I.), the develop-mentalty disabled office boy, is represented by Mike Kuzak (Harry Hamlin) when he goes to court to fight for the right to vote. It airs Thursday, Jan. 26, on NBC.
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MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)
O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Sancho, the Homing Steer" (1962) (1 hr. 3 min.i (ESPN) Super Bowl XVI Highlights San Francisco 49ers vs Cincinatti Bengals (R)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountrv (I S.A) W in the War .\gainst W rinkles
1:50 (SHOW) Movie Ecstasy
(1984) Franc Luz. Tiffany Bolling.
(1 hr.. 30 mm.)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr i
Sweelheartr -----------------
T Healthy Diet O .Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
C9 .Movie "Phantom of Pans"
11931) .John Gilbert. Lewis Stone (1 hr. ,30 min.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A fugitive self-destructs in the award-winning "Gone to Ground"; also.
Ches Revenge" (1 hr I (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(TMC) Mosie Back to the Beach il987i Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicello (1 hr, 35 min ) (TNN) New Country Featured Robin Lee Hn Stereo)
(I SA) W in the War .\gainst W rinkles
2:05 (.MAX) Movie Keeping Track" 11987) Michael Sarrazin. Margot Kidder d hr. 45 min.) (WTBS) .Movie "Submarine D-1 11937. Fat O Bnen George Brent (2 hrs.)
2:25 (HBO) Movie A Prayer for the Dying" 11987) Mickey Rourke. Bob Hoskins 11 hr 50 min )
2:30 O Wipeout 5 Kojak
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(.NICK) Rowan X Martin's Laugh-
In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (I SA) Is There Love Alter Marriage
1:00 Q To Be Announced il hr i O On Trial
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) P(iM Sale i3 hrs)
(DIS) Movie Chisum iI970i John Wavne Forrest Tucker i2 hrs
(ESPN) College Basketball Indiana at Michigan. iR) i2.-hr.s.i _____
(Nl( K| ( ar 54. Where Are You'.
(I S.V) Win the War Against Wrinkles
-^3:20 (MlOW ) Movie The Pink t'hi-.iUi!,.' .1986: Frank Stalhme
l"hn Hemphill .2 hrs 10 min .
I. ..( O (iroup One .Medical G Movie These Three French (iirls 11930) Fih !)( Irsay. Regin-dd Denny 11 hr. 3o min i (Nl( K) Susie
(I >A) Paid Programming 3:35 (TMC) .Movie Deliverance .1972. Burt Reynolds, .Jon Voight 2 hrs 25 min i
>:5(l (.MAX) Movie The Principal 1987. .lames Belu'hi Louis Gos--eti ,Jr .2 hrs. !0 min .THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)
(1985) Charles Bronson. Deborah Baffin (1 hr . 45 min.)
10:30 (DIS) Zorro (HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family .Need To Know Surgeon General C Everett Koop answers questions about smoking.
(NICK)SCTV
(T.N.N) .New Country Featured Tom VVopat (In Stereo)
11 :U0 O O O IB News 5 Citv I'nder Siege (BET) Soft .Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet- -------------
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Throw Momma from the Train"(1987) Danny DeVito Billy Crystal. (1 hr . 30 min ) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (I SA) .Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O I'SA Today Scheduled a report on mental depression.
5 ,M*A*S*H
O Best of Carson From January 1988: Host Johnny Carson welcomes animal expert Jim Fowler and comics Bob Nelson and Teresa Ganzel iRi (In Stereo) (1 hr ) O Pat Sajak Show (I hr . 30min.) Nightline "
(DIS) .Movie Goodbye. Mr Chips (1969) Peter O'Toole. Pe-tula Clark (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (ESP.N) College Basketball Oregon State at California (Live) (2 hrs I
, (MAX) Movie The Principal (1987) James Belushi. Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr . 55 min )
(NI( K) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 Q Movie Mr Horn" (1979) (Part 1 of 2) David (,arradine, Richard W'ldmark i2 hrs)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr.. 30 mm.)
5 Hill Street Blues Entertainment Tonight Pro-bles of former child stars, (In Stereo)
Movie Count the Hours" t-195.3i MacDonald Carey, Teresa W right (T hr , 30 min.i (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Jogging in Death Valley; the hrst descent down the southwest face of .Mount McKinley, climbing icy slopes Tn Stereoi
(BET) Black ( lassies (1 hr i (HBO) Movie Date With an Angel' (1987) Michael E Knight. Phoebe Cates d hr. 50 mm.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room lor Daddy (TMC) Movie The Texas Chain-saw Mas.vacre Part 2" (1986) Dennis Hopper. Caroline Williams (2 hrs i
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured Bobbv \ inton; High Calibre; Gene
Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 175 People Special Rates
Watson. (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min ) (I SA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "Magic" (1978) Anthony Hopkins. Ann-Margret. (2 hrs,. 15 min.)
12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts
(ARTS) Wild World of the East
Man and swan co-exist in rural Japan
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Smash Palace "
(1981) Bruno Lawrence. Anna Je-mison. (1 hr , 55 min.)
(I'SA) Edge of Night 1:00 News (1 hr.)
O Night Heat Kirkwood feels responsible when a young reporter is killed while pursuing a story. (R) (1 hr.)
- Dukes of Hazzard
(ARTS) Beggars Opera JonathaTi-Miller's TV adaptation of Jon Gay's ballad opera, starring Roger Daltrey of the rock group, the Who. as a womanizing highwayman living in a seedy section of London Features a reproduced score with original 18th-century instruments, (In Stereo) (3 hrs.)
Saturday DaytimeFRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)
Kramer. (In Stereo)
2:15 (SHOW) Movie Something Wild" (1986) Jeff Daniels. Melanie Griffith. (1 hr.. 55 min.)
2:20 (TMC) Movie Stripped to Kill" (1987) Kay Lenz. Greg Evi-gan. (1 hr, 30 min i 2:30 O Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (.NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:40 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs )
Q On Trial
X Movie Monsignor' (1982) Christopher Reeve. Genevieve Bujold.-(2 hrs.. 30 min.)
Movie Lilly Turner " (1933) Ruth Chatierton. George Brent (1 hr. 25 mm.)
(ARTS) Allyce Beasley at the Improv Allyce Beasley ( Moonlighting') welcomes Dun Reed. Monica Piper. Fred Stoller and Dennis Blair (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM .Sale i3 hrs)
(ESPN) SpeedWcek (.NICK) Car 54, Where Are You 3:30 O Group One Medical (DIS) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly " (19861 Jay I'nderwood, Lucy Deakins. (2 hrs.)
(ESP.N) Australian Open Tennis
Womens Final. From Melbourne (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Susie
(I SA) Movie "Fury in the Shaolin Temple" (1979) Liu Chia Hui. Philip Kao. (2 hrs.)
3:40 (IBO) Movie The Surv ivors (1983) Robin Williams. Walter Matthau (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(.MAX) Movie Blade Runner
(1982) Hamsun Ford. Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs., 20 min )
3;50 (TMC) Movie 2.000 .Maniacs (1964) Connie Mason. Thomas Wood. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
SOLUTION
CALL 756-2792
5:00 Q To Be Announced 5:25 (HBO) What Sex .Am I?
5:30 5 Insight (DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) Skiing
(TMC) Movie "C C and
Company" (1970)
(L'SA) Camp Midnite 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O Poor Mans Fishing Show O U.S. Farm Report X Thundercats g Telestory
Movie The Bandit Trail" (1942)
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) You and Me, Kid
"(ESPNtSpeedWeek -------
(MAX) Movie **'2 "Movers and Shakers" (1985)
(MCK) Curious George (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson
6:30 O Thunder on the Water O Southern Sportsman Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest
(HBO) Oliver Twist g (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) Movie **'2 The Secret of My Success" (1987)
(WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O To Be Announced O Instructional Programming O Frog Hollow X Popeye O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle Knight Rider (ARTS) Lovejoy (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TMC) Movie Houseboat" (1958)
(I'SA) Passion for Beautv 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Cable Kitchen O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
X Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
National Velvet (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbo's Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (M.AX) Movie *' 2 "Arrowhead (1953)
(NICK) .Maple Town
(ISA) Morgan Brittany on
Beauty
8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Sparks X DJ Kat Show O Kissyfur g
O Adventures ol Raggedy Ann and Andy g Flintstone Kids c;
Travels ol Jamie MePheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Movie "Shanghai Surprise" (1986)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (IS.A) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O Superbook O Q Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g
New Adventures of W innie the Pooh g
(ARTS) ProHles (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Wuzzles
(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (NICK) HeathclilT (SHOW) Movie ** Invitation to the Dance " (1957)
9:00 Q Gerbert O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba- ' bies g
X Batman Hour
O Smurfs g
How the West Was Won (ARTS) Miss Marple the Body in the Library (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(NICK) Mr. Wizard's World g (TMC) Movie *' 2 "Campus Man' (1987)
(T.NN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) Where Theres a Will There's an A . 9i05_(WTBJ>) .National Geographic Explorer 9:30 Q Kidsworld Slimer! .And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) Movie * "Solarbabies" (1986)
(.NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Diets Dont Work 10:00 O Rin-Tin-Tin O Instructional Programming 00 Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour O The Chipmunks g Man from U.N.C.L.E (.ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Alovie The Chipmunk Adventure" (1987)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Movie War of the Planets" (1978)
10:05(SHOW)Movie *2 The Day of the Dolphin" (1973)
10:30 Q Skv King o Garfield and Friends g O ALF g
Pup Named .Scoohy Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Can't Do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 Q Roy Rogers O O Hey, Vern, It's Ernest! g X WWF Superstars ol Wrestling Bugs Bunny & Twecty Show g Movie I Walked With a Zombie.'(1943)
(ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi (BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) .Scholastic Sports .America
(HBO) .Movie **'2 Empire of the Sun "(1987)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(.MAX) Movie * House II The
Second Story" (1987)
(MCK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) .Movie **'2 Harry and the Hendersons' (1987)
(T.N.N) Wish You Were Here 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling
11:30 O Lone Ranger O O Teen Wolf g oc bmpletely .Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Tales of the Mouse Hockey League
(ESP.N) Gameday (NICK) Kid's Court (TNN) Side/Side 12:00 O Rifleman O Dukes of Hazzard X WWF Wrestling Challenge O Punky Brewster g O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g
WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Vz "Stardust Memories" (1980)
(BET) College Basketball (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Potpourri (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Double Dare g
(SHOW) Movie z "The Karate Kid "(1984)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Rodan"
(1957)
12:30 O Cimarron Strip O Fat Albert O Awaken
.Movie *** "Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (1941)
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) Muscle .Magazine (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie **'2 "The Blob'
(1958)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (T.NN) This Week in Country Mu-~sic----
1:00 O SportsCenter X Movie *#'2 "Battle Beyond the Stars" (1980)
O Superboy
O Twin Star Productions (DIS) Boone
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie Critical Condition" (1987)
(TNN) CountryClips
(USA) Movie * "Superbeast "
(1972)
1:30 O Doctor Who O (ESP.N) College Basketball O Synehronal Research O Where Theres a Will Theres an A
(HBO) Movie ** Biggies - Adventures in Time" (1988)
(NICK) Heathclill 1:35 (W"TB.S) Movie * "Munster Go Home" (1966)
2:00 O Wagon Train O Movie ** 2 "Scorpio (1973) Q College Basketball (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Palmerstown, I'.S.A. (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g
(.MAX) Movie '2 "The Karate Kid " (1984)
(NICK) Little Fox (TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:30 (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (SHOW) Movie Perry Mason
Returns (1985)
3:00 5, Movie Empire of the
Ants ' (1977)
Movie *'2 "Night of the Le-pus 11972)
(ARTS) Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Born Free (HBO) Imprints: Jeff Bridges (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire ' (T.MC) Short Film Showcase (T.NN) Remodeling X Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 Q Rifleman O Lap Quilting Q College Basketball (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Billiards (HBO) .Movie ** "Ishtar (1987) (MCK) .Miss Peach of the Kelly .School: Back to .School (T.MC) Movie Crazv Moon"
(1986)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 3:35 (WTBS) The Golden Globes Preview Show 4:00 O Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g O College Basketball O PGA Golf g (ARTS) Great Buffalo Saga (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Movie **'2 "l-Man (1986) (LIFE) Movie ** "To Kill a Cop " (1978).
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:05 (SHOW) Case of the Courtroom Legends 4:30 O Almanac (BET) Paid Programming(Please Turn To Page 15)
f he daily l^leflector. Gteenville. N.c'.
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
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fi:l)() O Bordertown O New Yankee Workshop O O O News 5 Small Wonder l;
ABC News Daktari
(ARTS) Kdge and Be>ond ' (BKT) F'aid Programming (DIS) Here's Boomer ^
NmaX) .Movie *** indiuna Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
(NICK) Kids Court
(SHOW) .Movie **2 The Secret
of My Success" 11987)
(TNN) CountryClips (t SA) Diamonds fi:()5 (WTBS) I S. OKmpic Gold K:.)!) O Crossbovs O DeGrassi Junior High T;
O O CBS .News 5 Too Close lor Comfort O NBt News Wheel of Fortune r;
(ARTS) Heroes: .Made in the ISA.
(BKT) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning. Miss Bliss (HBO) .Movie **'2 Happv New Year (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes 7:110 Q Bin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Wild America O Lifestyles ol the Rich and Famous
5 Threes Companv O Hee Haw O ISA Today
Star Trek: The Next Generation g
Movie '2 Dime With a Halo" (1963)
(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) .Movie **'2 Hu.sskies' (1987)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Inspector Gadget (T.MC) .Movie *'2 Campus Man (1987)
(TN.N) Country Kitchen (I SA) .Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, Wild World ol Animals 5 Current Affair (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Performances of 8
(MCK) Count Duekula (TNN) This Week in Country Music
8:00 Q Movie Dakota Lil" (1950) George Montgomery. Rod Cameron. (2 hrs.)
O Nationaf Geographic A protile of the, performers featured in four Soviet city circuses - in Mos
cow. Minsk. Voroshilovgrad and Ashkhabad. (In Stereoi Lj d hr) O O Dolphin Cove (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
5 Reporters iln Stereo) (1 hr ) O 227 (In Stereo):g Mission: Impossible The I.MF travels to Hawaii to track down a 'serial killer (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo)11 hr) (ARTS) Disposable Heroes: The Other Side of Football A look at professional football heroes who no longer share in the glory of the game includes interviews with O.J Simpson and former Chicago ' Bears player Roger Stillwell. (1 hr)
(BET) College Basketball Dillard vs Xavier (Live) 12 hrs 1 (ESPN) College Basketball Norih Carolina-Chaiioite at Alahama-Birmingham iLivei (2 hrs.i (HBO) .Movie Nuts ' (1987) Barbra Streisand. HichardfDreylu.ss. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Days and Nights ol .Molly Dodd Molly can't sccrn to get her ex-husband off her mind (.MAX) Movie Friday the 13lh Iart V A New Beginning " (985i John .Shepard. .Melanie Kinna-man (1 hr^ 30 min )
(.NICK) Looney Tunes .- 3-hour marathon featuring favorite characters from Looney Tune.s and Merrie Melodies classics i2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie DO.\ (1988i
Dennis Quaid. .Meg Kyhn (2 hrs.) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(I SA) Movie The I'nscen (1981) Barbara Bach. Sidnev Lassick (2
hrs.)
8:3(1 O Amen (In Stereoi g (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Rich Little and the Great Pretenders H Impressionist Rich Little welcomes Debbie Reynolds and Sister .Sledge to this comedic salute to The Wizard of Oz. ' .Mae West. Garbo. Cher, and Diana Ros.s (1 hr)
O O Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (Season Premiere) (In Stereo)(1 hr )
5' Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: the development of common household products: a speech-training system fur deaf people; a revolutionary scoliosis treatment (In Stereo) (1 hr )
Q Golden Girls (In Stereo)
Alan Called Hawk (Premiere) 2;(1 hr)
Movie Weekend at the Waldorf (1945) Ginger Rogers. Waller Pidgeon (2 hrs . 45 min 1 (ARTS) Sl^ortstories A country girl moves'(M ine city in "100'-Wool 'll hr.)'
(DI.S) .Movie The Peanut Butter' Solution' (1985) .Mathew .Mackay. Siluck Sa.vsanasy d hr.. 30 min 1 (LIFE) Leg Work (T.MC) Movie Braddock Missing ' in Action Iir ('1988) Chuck Norris. Aki Alcong (2 hrs 1 (TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: the Forester .Sl.sters. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, (he Gee-zinslaw Brothers, Wayne Thompson: Murray McLaughlan (In Stereo)(1 hr)
9:05 (WTBS) Movie Final Countdown" (1980) Kirk Douglas. Mar-
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on Sheen. (2 hrs.i 9:30 O Empty Nest dn Stcreo) (.MAX) .\iovie Death Beturc Dishonor'-' iI987i Fo'd Drver. Brian Keith d hr. 30 min i 10:00 O Bordertovvn O Austin City Limits (Season Premiere) A 14th season ol country music performances opens with multi-award winner George Strait .Songs include Baby Blue and All My Exes Live in texas' (In Stereoi d hr )
Q O West 57th (In Stereoi g; i l hr )
5 News 11 hr)
O Hunter Reprise of the series premiere A traumatized man is unable to help police hnd his father's killer iR) iln'Stereoi d hr i Murphy's Law (In Stereoiz; d hr)
(ART.S) Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill
(BET) Video .Soul (2 hrs )
(ESPN) Australian Open Tennis Mens Final From Melbourne (Live) (3 hrs)
(HBO) Barbra Streisand: One Voice A concert special from her Malibu ranch, featuring performances of Ieople.' Evergreen and The Way We Were" dn Stereoi.d hr.. 5 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney i, Lacey (NICK) Best of .Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Gloria Estelan and the Miami Sound Machine The dance band performs their blend of Latin rhythms and pop ballads during a concert taped in .Miami dn Stereo) d hr.)
(T.NN)Counlry Kitchen Featured Gary Morris prepares enchiladas verde, dn Stereoi (I SA) Hitchhiker 10:30 O Crossbow (DLS) Juggler Despite his parents disapproval, a partially blind boy asks a young street performer to teach him to juggle (NICK) .SCTV
(T.N'N) CountryClips dn .Stereo) d hr I
(L SA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop "
O Sneak Prev iews dn Stereoi O O O News 5 Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit pcr-lorm live from Igby s Comedy Cabaret in Los .\ngeies d hr i (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) .Astaire Time A musical special displaying the dancer s imaginative techniques wnh guests Count Basie, dancer Barrie Chase. Joe William.' and the
Farl Twin.' d hr ;
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Alovie Body [>nible (1984. Cr.iig Wd.ssun. .Melanie Griffith (2 hrs j
(M( K) Rowan K Martin s I.augh-In
(.SHOW) Movie lEcstasy'" 11984 Franc Luz. Tiffany Bolling d hr. 30 mm.)
(T.MC) Movie Savage Streets (1984) Linda Blair .John Vernon d hr 40 min )
(I SA) Movie d'nder the Ram-bow " d981) Chevy Cha.se, Came Fisher 12 hrs )
11:05 (HBO) .Movie Less Than Zero' (1987) Andrew McCarthy. Jami Gertz d hr 40 min i (WTBS) Golden Globe Awards From the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles, the Hollywood For-eig , Press Association's awards lor outstanding achievement in him and television iLivei (2 hrs.i 11:15 ABC News 11:30 Q Campbells O Arthur C. Clarkes World ol Strange Powers O M*A*S*H
O Saturday" Night Live Host actor Tony Danza dn .Stereoi d hr . 30 min I
OBillv Packer's College Basketball
War ot the Worlds The aliens search tor a missing warship leads them lo an Indian reservation (In StcreO' (1 hr.i (ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured' jugglers Circus Shmirkus. Comedians Pudgy and Mike MacDonald dn Stereoi (.NICK) Car .51. Where Are 5'ou . (TNN) Roek N Roll Palace Featured (he Coasters and Brian Hyland dn Stereoi 11:45 .Movie .\ Flaie tor Lovers' d969i Fave Dunaway .Marcello Mastroianni d hr 55 min )
12:00 O Movie Dakota Lil d950i George Montgomery Rod Cameron d hr.)
O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr I
5 Movie Silver Bears" (1978 Michael Came Cybill Shepherd (2 hrs I
O Soul Train George Benson Guy dn Stereoi d lira (ARTS) Disposable Heroes: The Other Side ol Football A look at prute.'Sional lout ball heroes who no longer share in the gliirv ot the game mdudes interview' with J Simp'on an(.l tormer Chicago Bear.' player linger SiillwelJ 1 hr I
Sunday, January 22,1989 TV-15
(BET) Midnight Love d r,t (DIS) The (.olden Honeymoon dderl\ d.upjo ' 'Odino t. moon in Florid,. '.;ko' ,.,r, ported turn wh(.m the wj-anoldtlame Slur'Tore-. , Ut,;h and Stuart Whitman i: ,>,r (LIFE) Lady Rlue (MCK) :Mad ,\Iov les With the L V Connection
(TNN) Grand Ole Oprv l.iv^ Backstage 12:30 Friday the I ,ih: The Series
Children wander mm a plav-. hou.se unaware that ii hold' deadly horror.' dn Stereo. il hr, (.NI( k) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp
(SHOW) Movie Wall Street (1987) .Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen i2 hrs, i mm i (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:40 (TMC) Movie ll.liburger Hill" (1987) Anthony Barnle .Michael Patrick Boatman d hr . 50 mm.)
Saturday
Daytime
(Continued From Page 14)
(ESPN) .Meadow lark Lemon (.MAX)Movie **'2 The iick-( p Artist" (1987..
(NICK) Out o| Control (SHOW) Movie The
Woman m Red ,1984 (TNN) Wish ^ ou Were Here (I S.4) Double Troubl'e 4:35 (UTBS) New Leave II to Beaver
'did Q Bonanza: The Los! Episodes
O Woodw right's Shop .
5 Fall Guy
Then Came Bronson (ARTS) Ronnie Milsap in Celebration
(BET) Paid Programming
(NK K) Mr. Wizard s World (T.N'N) Side hy Side (I SA) Throb 5:05 (T.MC) Movie ** Masters nf the 1 niverse 1987 (WTBS) Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Track And Field (HBO) Survival (NICK) Dennis the Menai e (TNN) Rock N" Roll Palace (ISA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (DIS) Mouseterpieee Theater (WTBS) Fishing Wiih Orlando W ilson
Having Homeowners without Life Insurance, is like having a rip in your umbrella...
When you think of your most valu- ^ able asset, you probably think of your home. But what about you? You're more valuable.
Without your earning / y
power, your family ntight / Ip lose their home and their have only
style of life. i partial protection.
We can help protect your home and your family's future through zitna's Total Asset Protection Plan.
Call now and ask about our full line of zi tna home owners and life products. We're ready to serve you.
Sk 1. s.jr Call or visit
HOOKER AND BUCHANAN, INC.
509 Evnni Street Insurance^ - Downtown Creenvllle 752-6186
David U. Harrell
J -tin. Ufe Inwrincf .nd Annw, (npan, TV-tw.Cu.ti,,ndSm,Cmp..^,
The SumUrd Tire IniurarKe Company
wmmmm.
TV-16- The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 22,1989
CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS
Measure Our Service By Results
355-200
LVNNDAIE TOWNES
GRAYLEKiJ
BROOK VALLEY
WESTHAVENVIII
$179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bedroom fiat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, custorriized Kitchen, elegant entry foyer. 2 baths, lacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality
,\
B ^ 3
-4 imM U
$175,000. WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one: Pour bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room. Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge ea_tun_ kitchen^ loaded w.it|i cabinets and storage area, Bonus room or .Sftic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. #327,
WESTHAVEN
.^a, e bg:
^ eenoB
$160,000 - ONE of Brook Valley's finest This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large de.c.k and patio-for outsidis'enter-taining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Don't 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.
LOT 35C WINDSOR
$154,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2400 square foot home in one of Greenville's most desirable places to call home. Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, fomial areas, a finished room over a double garage & your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours if you don't wait. #366.
CAMELOT
M
$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom. 2'2 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 lounginoin the sun. #348
CtUB PINES
$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, fantasiic kitchen with .beautiful cabinetry, island and breakfast area, garage Detail is excellent Workmanship superior, #360.
CHERRY OAKS
$108,800. Victorian ranch with over 1.700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for )ust over a $100.000 Its under construction for you. Call now. for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor #311.
LOT *1 SANDLEWOOD
$105,900. CAMELOT. Something special is yours in this spacious tri-levef 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
CAMELOT
$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 m an excellent neighborhood It won't last long at this price. Call now #330
$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-iike storage building. With all the hard work finished all you need to do is move right in 355
QUAIL RIDGE
$88,900. YOU WILL fall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2'z bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #339. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam. Just behind Cherry Oaks on the right.
*37K PINERIDGE
UPPER $70s. CAMELOT. What a rustic beauty this is! Weathered cedar siding is a perfect setting for a lovely, country look 3 exceptionally large bedrooms. 2 baths, huge eat-in kitchen and greatroom with a gorgeous fireplace area Large lot. carport, many closets, #368
RAGLAND ACRES, WINTERVILLE
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sum.EMeTTOi <3rtnvlle DsNyHefivcter
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^jcHKrogar^oit, icopt as sfMcifioaly neiwllR fii ^miSo m mx^m^mm
^ ie pyehMt awftwad tm
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Gal. Of Milk Up To *2.00
CHECKOUT
^ :; _
FEDERAL \FOOD STAMPS
r *
when you buy any TWO: Honey Nut Cheerios' (20-oz. or larger). Raisin Nut Bran (20-oz.) Golden Grahams (18-oz.), or Instant Total Oatmeal (any flavor).
Grocer: Please lill in your retail price 'HO! loenceed $2 00
BUY ONE
12-OZ. CAN
Hormel Ham Patties
Good week oI_.'!L?2^I*l11 Only at kroger_____
Supplier code_
Liniil one coupon per lamily This coupon may nol be reproduced
Hciailer send coupon Kf GMl Rciaii Coupons PO Bo i/r Minneapolis r/N 55460 or an auihoii/ed cicacngnouse Reiailer you aic auihooicd lo aii as our agcni and ledfcm inis coupon 31 lace uaiue $ 00 rijnpimg in accordance /nin out retlemfiim pohcy
i.H Ji m JB JM
FREE
^ AT THE CHECK OUT! From Golden Grain
BUY: 1-4-lb. Bag Kroger PINTO BEANS MUST TOTAL 4 POUNDS PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase RECEIVE: Any One (1) box ot Rice-A-Roni Savory Classics rice dishes FREE!
R^HAIUB MAIL TO: Quaker g, Jan. 22-Jin. 2
Oats Company, 848 Springer **bb wi --
Onve, Lombard, Illinois Only St "TOgtf_
60148 c-..
Cash value 0001C 1988 --------
GGC
BUY ONE
1-LB. PKG.
HOT OR MILD
Purnell's Whole Hog Sausage
GET ONE
FREE!
BUY ONE
1-LB. PKG.
Valleydale Sliced Bologna
GET ONE
FREE!
IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE
BUY ONE
REGULAR, UNSALTED OR TORTILLA
Deli Nacho Chips
14-oz. Bag
GET ONE
FREE!
m.oooo
-" SAUSACE ma
.1.. H-, (IH)
nEr*u. emcE valUE KO' to EJCCEO It
BUYONE
4.25-OZ. LIPTON
Noodles B Sauce
OR 4.25-OZ.
Rice & Sauce
GET ONE
BUYONE
12.5-OZ. FROZEN BIG'N CRUSTY
Lender's
Bagels
GET ONE
FREE!
BUYONE
8-CT. JUMBO
Ziploc Storage Bags
GET ONE
FREE!
t:
BUYONE
4.5-7-OZ. FROZEN MICROWAVEABLE GREEN GIANT
One Serving Vegetables
GET ONE
FREE!
BUYONE
24-OZ. BOX SUNSWEET
Breakfast
Prunes
GET ONE
FREE!
mSSimSZm
BUYONE
4 PAK 40, 60, 76 OR 100 WATT GENERAL ELECTRIC
Soft White Light Bulbs
GET ONE
FREE!
BUYONE Oral B Toothbrush
GET ONE
FREE!
2 Toothbrushes For The Price Of Qne In A Specially Marked 2 PakPewsiNi
^Law Prices,
SUPPLEMENT $099
Calcium 60 c< L
(PLUS 30 FREE) KROGER MULTI VITAMINS
Therapeutic M
500 MG
Kroger Vitamin C 100-Ct,
1000 lU'S $C29
Kroger Vitamin E x a. 3
g (PLUS 30 FREE! BONUS PAK $079
, CBntrum.................100 ct w
.: WITH IRON
Centrum Jr. eo c.
nmes-i
Video Specials
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIDEO CENTERS
-.^777777?
"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"
. Children's QQ n Video Rentals Each
BLANK VHS-120
Polaroid VCR Tape
Each
$319
Photo Center
Double Prints
or Super Prints
All At One Low Price
24 Double Prints
12S.pa,pi *2
48 Double Prints
OR
24 Super Prints
$C99
72 Double Prints
OR
36 Super Prints ...
$g99
Cosmetic
Centers
JCompare \
A
To Dept. ^ AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH 7 Store Prices i COSMETIC centers
TanT^
Neutrogena Body Lotion... s
oz.
$399
UNSCENTED
Nuetrogena Hand Creme.. 2oz.
$399
NEUTROGENA
Rainbatb Shower Gel
4-oz.
$399
Pharmacy
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES
KROGER PHARMACY COUPON
$3.00 Off
Any New or Transferred Prescriptions
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION EXCLUDING INSULIN, SYRINGES, THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTIONS OR TRANSFERS FROM OTHER KROGER PHARMACIES ^
I COUPON GOOD SUN. JAN. SAT. JAN. 21, ISIS Ai SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE 0 LOCAL TAXES
29
OF'
J
And More.
ENVELOPE PACK
Nestle's Quik
Quaker
Instant Oatmeal
Duke's Mayonnaise
Alpo
Dog Food ..
Taste of
Americana Spices
4 8 oz FREE!
BUY ONE GET ONE
. 14-oz.
BQM Baked Beans
MAPLE FLAVOR OR LITE
Kroger
Pancake Syrup
FROZEN
Farm Rich Mozzarella Sticks 9oz FREE!
18-oz.
,24-oz.
FREE
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE!
BUY ONE-GET ONE
KROGER
Grade A
Large Eggs 12 ct
COUNTY LINE PROCESS
American Cheese Food Singles 12 oz
KROGER LOWFAT
Light-N-Sour Sour Cream i6 oz
KROGER REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT
Cottage
Cheese 24 oz
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE!
99
Card Shoppe I Bookstore
M. M. ''1 :: uiii >Ri [ nui v IM'CTnnrc WITH nnnk^Tnn
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A CARD SHOPPE
\'ALI:NT!NK'S day, FKRRUARY I4TII
Your Kroger Card Shoppe has a variety of decorative candles, greeting cards and party supplies. When you want to send someone a card or decorate a table remember Kroger.
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES
When My Love Returns From The Ladies Room
By Lewis Grizzard
$OB9
Paperback
BY IRVING WALLACE
Golden Room...........
BY JOSEPH PISTQNE
Donnie Brasco .........
^ January ^ ^est Sellers \
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola
2-Liter
i|09
DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI COLA 12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $3.29
Beverages
Frozen Pizzas
FROZEN RED BARON MICROWAVE OR
Deep Dish Single Pizzas, 13 oz
$269
FROZEN 12 INCH CHEESE, HAMBURGER SAUSAGE OR PEPPEROM
Red Baron Pizzas........
21-
22-oz
$^09
Paper
back
$^69
$^69
BUD LIGHT OR
Budweiser Beer
E & J GALLO
Blush Chablis 15 Ur
Bakery ] Specials
$139
.W 16-oz. JL
w
KROGER WHITE 01
Multi-Grain'
Bread.
KROGER
Brown D Serve Biscuits.. 10 oz
VILLAGE BAKERY OA
Angel Food $ 1 89 Cake . .. 200Z X
ROYAL VIKING DANISH CHEESE. CHERRY, APPLE OR A
Strawberry y Rolls i4oz V
m
/
Butcher Shoppe
PERSONAL
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Available Only In Stores With Butcher Shoppes
Country Style^ or Cut Up Fryers
Pound
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Bottom
Round Roast., ib
ALL VARIETIES ROPE OR LINK
Fresh Made ?
Sausage ib
U.S. GRADE A FRESH
Whole Chicken Breast ib
Seafood Shoppe
Available Only In Stores With Seafood Shoppes
Boneless Ribeye Steak
Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon
1-lb.
FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC
Ocean
Perch Fillets..
Ib.
56 70 CT
Shrimp In
mp The Snell
SEAFEAST
Imitation Crab Tasties
Ib.
Ib.
U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS
Sunday Best Roasters..............
Ib.
MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG.
Boneless
Smoked Ham ib
Quarter
Pork Loin ib.
59
SLICED
FREE
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED 85% LAN,|
Genuine Ground Round. ...
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Eye of
Round Roast........
6-02.
79
SLICED INTO CHOPS FREE
U.S. GRADEA. 10-LBS. AND U
Frozen ;
Young Turk^,.... ib
Low Prices,
In The Kroger Produce Gard
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON
Red or Golden Delicious Apples
Pound
113 SIZE
California Navel Oranges
Each
Floral Shoppe [Nutrition Center
FRESH CU7
Dutch Novelty Pompons ...Bunch
STEM 89C ASSORTED COLORS
Beautiful Mums Po"i
BARBARAS ALL NATURAL
Bavarian
Pretzels..
7-oz.
CAROB FUDGE OR PEANUT BUTTER FRUIT JUICE SWEETENED
Tree of Life Cookies 8 oz
The Unusual Is Usual At Kroger*^
Star Fruit
Each
rnia
Lettuce Head il ir
Green 1AC
Cabbage.......ib Xv
Florida C A (
Celery staik ilv
FRESH ^ ^
Green CAO
Beans...........ib vv
Fresh fiA^
Carrots S Il9
JA-KLAD. Lifetime KSidiug^
. with optional insulating underlayment! ^
YOUR
CHOICE
FREE
with purchase of our Vyna-Klad Sidng.
FREE OR FREE auUTTERS I INSULATION
)^iOR FREE
COMPACT DISK
ONE LOT
VINYL SIDING $399^
Deri 000 ft /FOR/nrPPnchnm
per 1000 sq. ft./FOB/Greensboro
ALL WORK SUPERVISED & GUARANTEED
TRIM SYSTEM FOR, BRICK HOMES TOO!
AS A LARGE DISTRIBUTOR SINCE 1974 TRICO HOME IMPROVERS CAN OFFER YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL DEAL ON ANY TYPE SIDING.
CALL NOW COLLECT
919-2T5-9955
Ask for Mr. HoweTHOUSANDS OF HAPPY HOMEOWNERS HAVE MADE US #1 SINCE 1974
No Poitags Nacassary if Mailad in tha Unitad Statat
Business Reply Mail Permit #2011 Greensboro, NC POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEEMAIL THIS CARD TODAY!
btssPOOLS & SPAS
TRICO HOME IMPROVERS, INC.
BOX 9813 PLAZA STATION GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27429-0381
SEASON
POOL SALE
$AVE THOUSANDS NOW
FREE ESTIMATE tq100% Financing
VltMBE
$1995
Just Plug In And Enjoyw DOIN'T MISS OUT!!! REPLY TODAY TO IWQUALIFY FOR SPECIAL SALE OFFER!!!NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL SPRING CALL NOW COLLECT 919-275-9955 ASK FOR MR. BLUE
-----
BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATE
m
Mail Card for FULL Information-No Obligation to YOU!!! Your Credit is GOOD-Print cleariy for fastest Service. Pteate Check $399 Siding Vyna-Klatf Siding Overhang *3995 Pool Other Pod LJ Spa
We are usually home at this time
WORK
OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD
SORRY NO TRAILERS OR RENTAL PROPERTY
THIS CARD IS WORTH $$$$$ IN SAVINGS TO YOU AND YOU GET A BONUS GIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE IF YOU MAIL TODAY!
PHONENUMBERS
15 No^stage Styp NecesMry - MAINTOP AY
SPECIAL OFFER ONE VME PER FAMILY
Manufacturers special.. .untilFeb. 25
It, r
Kraft Maid
All the convenience you always wanted in your kitchen is here in Kraft Maid cabinets
Kitchen Cabinetry jc Bath
HOMEBUILDERS SUmY CO.
GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151 P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE
HOm BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
'j-c 1 N,t ; . N ; AiW.
v;iiOxa,v'> AXKj UM HnStiN AVt
Manufacturers special
The graceful arch door on all wall cabinets accents this superb cherry door design by Kraft Maid, The island gives maximum working and storage space in this kitchen planned for function and beauty. The four drawer section contains a cutlery tray, knife section and bread box. The range hood and dishwasher panel add a custom look to this well designed kitchen.
icBl
?^aaL300 00ac
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U
pEtasa.
IC
T!r^-
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0
This modern kitchen is created around an $7^ American tradition. It's heritage reflects a style that will always be in fashion. The U-shaped kitchen was designed to save needless steps. The matching wood hood has a powerful exhaust fan and a built-in light. The corner angle tambour storage is perfect for small appliances, and the utility pantry pak has turn around shelves for extra storage.
CO
A door of such superb elegance should only be made of solid hardwood cherry. This well-proportioned door style has a double arch with accented beading on the raised panel. This is a kitchen to live in, with many features, including the hutch wall arrangement built into the adjoining cabinents. The full height doors combined with a section of drawers addThterest and
_j
Di
T'
iF
THE KRAFTMAID
TORY,
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m
%
Shown is KraftMaids Hailland Hickory
P
i''
KITCHEN
When price is important... and quaiitv a must.
KraftMaids solid hardwood hickory doors and frames reveal the true beauty of this wood.
KraftMaid hickory cabinetry is available in 5 hand rubbed stains.
Your choice of special features such as spice racks, lazy susans. leaded glass doors and other beautiful and step-saving features.
Our professional design staff can plan your KraftMaid hickory kitchen to fit your needs regardless of
its size.
Come in today and see how a new kitchen can make your life easier.
--
Get quality, selection and savings on the^ premium oak cabinets by Kraft Maid
!
I
Aspen
T
1
L--
Legend
Regency
Windsor
Kraft Maid builds oak kitchens the way oak was supposed to be... with strength, quality and beauty.
Oak cabinets come in 5 hand-rubbed finishes, styled from contemporary to country.
Over 65 convenience features are available such as lazy susans, roll-out shelves and multi-storage units.
Bring in your room measurements for free quotation. Or call for shop at home appointment.
You'll never pay full price for top quality.
i7
TheKraftMaidFeature StoryAll the convenience you always wanted in your kitchen is here in Kraft Maid cabinets 7^^
I
fe'i'
Ip
Vegetable Bin
Storage lor bulky, nonpackaged goods. Convenient 15''-18"-24" wide cabinets.
Base Corner Lazy Susan
Adds convenience to any corner with swing out shelves.
Tray Divider
Organize your trays and platters with simple, easy storage.
Roll Out Drawers
Easy to reach, good for access to pots and pans, up to 36" wide.
Multi-Storage Pantry
Swing-out, see through open center shelves Matching section on doors and adjustable shelves in back. Available 18"-24"-36" wide.
Microwave
Cabinet
18" deep, eye level control with the built-in look.
Save time...save money... make your time in the kitchen easier and more efficient with Kraft Maid.
If youre spending more time in the kitchen than you should because your present kitchen may be outdated... let us plan a new, convenient Kraft Maid kitchen for you.
Choose from over 65 convenience features that are usually found in more expensive cabinets.
. A selection of cabinets styled from contemporary to country in a variety of| finishes.
Bring in your room measurements for a free quotation on the kitchen and fea-,, tures youve always wanted.
Tambour
Storage
PerlecI hideaway lor small appliances. Roll top Iront 18"-24"-36" wide.HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151
KIDS!
WIN A TRIP TO WASHINGTON D.C.
ike,SMtt(jPlac
WALLPAPER CLOSEOUT
Mfr.s Sug. Retail Price -19.99-31.99 Roll
6.99
Special Purchase. We've purchased an entire manufacturers closeout on top-quality wallpaper and brought these special savings to you. Choose from this large in-stock collection of assorted styles, patterns and colors to enhance the decor ot your home. Come in and shop early^to get the best selection. Nows the time to visit our wallpaper center. Dont miss out!
Styles may vary by store Aivallable only In stores with Wallpa-perDept WhHe quantffles lost Sorry, no rain checks
1.17
Sale Price Bog. M&Ms
in plain, peanut varieties. 9.2-oz.-net-wt. bonus pkg.
2ror*3
Sale Price Pkg. Candy.
16-oz.* malted milk balls or n-oz.* Milk Duds.
Netwt
9-pack Hi-C fruit drink in
grape, orange, cherry, punch. 8.45 fl. oz. each.
Dinty Moore beef stew
makes a quick hearty meal. 24-oz.-net-wt. can.
XfDE
i.
1.97
2.22 Ip 1.67
Sale Price Ea. Downy fabric softener in choice of fresh scents. 64 fl. oz.
Limit 2
2 For
Sale Price. Sani-Flush
toilet cleaner. 40-oz.-net-wt. granular formula.
Sale Price. 4-pack light bulbs. Choose 40-, 60-, 75- or 100-watt intensity.
Sale Price. 3-pack paper towels with 124,1-ply sheets per roll. Save.
37.77
Motorvator 65 battery
with up to 550 CCAs for high-performance starting power, extra capacity for accessories. For many U.S., import cars.
Everyday low pnces With exchonge Details In store
EXIDE
65-month Warranty*
Limit 4TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 7-DAY SALEi
1-2 (4 & 5 EXC. FL. & 11-14) AD# 1618 PROG 0
SUN
NON
TUES
N-U-A*]
muRS
FRI
SAT
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
11.99
Our 14.99-17.99 Ea. Knit shirts
with the right look for leisuretime. Choose from the latest styles in nrxany wardrobe-expanding colors
Stytes and colors may vary tjy store
15.99
Our 21.99 Ea. The casual look in slacks is always in. Choose from the latest st^es all of 100% cotton. Shop today!
Our 18.99,100% Cotton Jeans........14.99
5.88
$
Our 6.99 Ea. T-shirts with novelty screen prints. Boys' S-M-L*, men's S-XL. Our 5.99, Jr. Boys Oversize Tees In 4-7,4.88
*FHslio$8-18
7$Q
Infants' Toddlers'
Our 9.99 And 12.99. Pretty dresses for
your little one. Choose from the latest styles in infants' 12-24 mos.. tots' 2-4.
$.
Pr.
$1
V^ALKABLES'
A. Womens step-ins with moccasin styling in black or ice. Perfect for casual wear.
While quantities lost
B.Our 14.99 Pr. Womens casual oxfords with cushioned sole for comfort. Gray.
m
2A (4-6 & 12-14) AD# 1618 PROG 0
Our 1.38 Pkg. 2 prs. parity hose;
misses S/M, M/T.
Mtr may voty
3.99
Our 5.97 Pkg. 6 prs. socks; boys', misses/girls sizes.
Fit sizes 7-8'/^. 9-n Mfr nr>av vary
11.99 la 6.88
Our 8.99. Casual T-sleeve tops in
smart styles with pocket details. In solid colors, prints or stripes. 8*18.
Womens button-front blouses in
short-sleeved styles: some with embroidery. In colors. 18W-24W*.
Our 9.99 Ea. Textured handbags of
easy-to-care-for vinyl. In vast array of classic styles for any occasion!
*SIMI 38-44
Styles may vary by store
3(l-20)AD#1618PROG0
29.88
Our 44.88. Spacious two-drawer file cabinet with iock;
ideal for home, office or student use. Sturdy metal construction for durability. 29xl5xl8-inch size. Value price.
Ouf 74.88, Four-drawer File Cabinet With Lock.........54.88
File toklets not included Mfr mayvotv
29.88 49.88
Sale Price Ea. Caiculotors.
10-digit printing or 8-digit financial-analyst models.
n-5029(pr(ntet) KJS-ANIlanalystl
Sale Price Ea. Printing calculators with memory, float-I or fixed decimal, more.
i7in(Shoip) n-504511 (Jexosmshurnent)
Sale Price. Sharp typewriter with oi
tion, bold-face or
PA-31OOH/PA-3I00f
Save
a 20%
Our 1.97. Expanding fiie
with elastic tie. 10x15". Ourl.48,liy4x9i/i''... 1.27
Save
49%
Mfr may vary
Sale Price Ea. Wlpe-ott memo board. 11x17"*. Pfcg.of2Pens.......68C
Mfr. may vary -Approx size
Our 5.88 Pkg. 10-pack hanging file folders in
variety of colors. Save!
Mfr may vary
2.88
Save ' 25% Our 3.88. Pkg. of 2 stackable desk trays.
Smoke-colored plastic.
49.88 1.97
Save
29%
Sale Price. Spelling Ace
electronic speller features over 80,000 words.
SA-98 Boffertes ore extra
Our 2.78 Pkg. 2-pack magazine holders. Ideal for desktop or shelf use.
Mfr may very
4/5 (1 & 3-20) AD#1618 PROG 0
3 Your Choice Sharp Or Smith Corona Typewriter
larp electronic Sale Price. Smith Cororra Deri auto-correc- Vllle 450 electronic typewriter,
e orint more. full-line correction memory.
64196 mclvxles coriectton cassette
179 bfottrer
Sale Price. Electronic typewriter with 60,000-word dictionary, dual pitch, 4000-character memory, bold print, tull-line correction merrrory, automatic word-out.
5o(24/AX15
3.77
Our 4.47. Pkg. of 12 paper rolls tor adding machines. Stock-up savings.
^^^Sove f 30%
Our 686 Pkg. Envelopes with clasp. 5, 5x9": 4, 9x12" or 3,10x13". Save!
3.57
Our 4.29. Pkg. of 4 legal-slxe pods with 70 sheets each. K mart value price.
- tout rver uuat
1.39 After Rebate RetxHe limited to mir % shputoHon
Pkg.of8*AA*Duracell batteries. Alkaline batteries tor many uses.
Sow In Cometa Dept
7.88
Our 10.27 Set. 12 hanging file folders with steel frame. A-Z inserts, 12 tabs.
2.22 5.97
Sale Price. Pkg. of 48 Manila file folders in
9V2XIP/4" letter size.
Our 7.16. Tax Guide For
1989 with helpful hints tor preparing your tax return.
34.97
Sale Price. Kodak SI00 35mm camera features built-in flash and more.
SE3WI
SWEEPSTAKES
FIVE GRAND PRIZES AWARDED:
An Exciting Week Of Discovery!
Tour Washington, D C
Enjoy A Day At Invention Camp
An Ice Cream Social On Capitol Hill
A National Awards Ceremony
Spend 5 days and 4 Nights For Two July 23,1989 Through July 28, 1989
No purchase necessary lo enter complete the official
entry form and mail to'invenlAmenca'Sweepstakes P O
Box 25408 Alexondiia. VA 22313 Ohio and Michigan^ residents only may hand print complete name moiling'' address, home telephone number, school name, city state and school grode on a 3x5" card and rrrail to the above address All entries must be received by Febtuory 20 1989 Odds ot winning depend on the number of entries Apc>roximate value of each prize is S3000 Void where prohibited Sweepstakes open to residents of the continentalU S limitone (I Jentry per person Drawing will be held on or about February 21 1989 and winners will be notitied by mail See Official Rules in participating K mart stores lor complete details
Dusty soys:
Youll like our
newPhotoBonus
Program.
Bring us your color print film tor developing - - well give you Bonus Points in return
Save them in your Photo-Bonus Passbook tor developing at no charge
See Photo Clerk for details
Dusty Lenscap, Goodwill Ambassador for K mart Film Dovoloping
Take Pictures And Earn Bonus Points
Mfr nx3v vary
Mtf may vary
iktA^PK/.
19.88.
Serte Price. Handy KHchen Appfl-ances That Save dkici3le Timel
A. SR10 Mr. Coffee 1(k;up drip coffee maker; compact design.
B. HC20 HandyChopper" mincer/ chopper. Great for onions, more!
C. 05420 Prefto Ffy Daddy deep fn/er with non-stick surface, more.
D. 610,14epeed blender with 44-oz. shatterproof container.
*299
Sharp 25-diag.-meas. color TV features tinted high-focus picture tube and auto-fine tuning.
2SNT18
249
Sale Price. VCR with onscreen programming, remote control, 4-event/ 28-day programming.
269
167
219
Sale Price. 19"-dlag,-meas, color TV with remote control, electronic tuning, flashback.
SS8915W
Sale Price. 13"-diag.-meas. portable color
TV with tinted high-con-trast picture tube, more.
I3MM17B
13"-diag.meas. portable color TV features digital remote control, auto-programming.
loes
Save 22%
Our 13.97. Rival 31/i-qt. Crock Pot slow cooker with cookbook, more.
310CPMB
184
Our $219. Stand mixer
with 4V2-qt. bowl, 10 speeds, and accessories.
K45SS^
19.77 23.88
( |\
Sale Price. Space-maker" can opener
mounts under cabinet to save counter space.
EC80CAD
Our 29.99. Automatic Shut-Off iron for added safety and peace of mind. Self cleaning.
/QuiVDf/Uiny
ms2i
44.97 12.97 19.97 49
SVR160
Sale Price. Memorex universal remote control combines up to 4 controls into one.
CP-4
Sale Price. GE stereo cassette player with headset. 3-push-button operation and belt clip.
3-5460 Banertes ace extro
Sale Price. Personal AM/FM stereo cassette
with lightweight headphones and belt clip.
4369R{D/4365 Batteries are exlro
Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette with 3-band graphic equalizer, high-spe^ dubbing, more!
C-954BIKC-950 Batteries are extra
Sale Price Ea. AM/FM electronic clock radio
with LED display and snooze. Color choice.
3620
6(1 8.3-20)AD#1618PROG0
Shop our everyday low tire prices
Youll also save on qualHy automotive parts and weekly sendee specials at K mart!
TfcwAfxlSvk/Wciae Only In Stores VWhSwvtce Open ^*InctavnwSaluldav:Ctoed Sunday
169
Sale Price. ETR AM/FM cassette stereo features up/down seek, Irxal/distance switch. LCD clock/readout. FM/AM station memory.
KE101) 8.5 worn per channel
Moxxial 4door-mount speakers; 4-
oz. magnet. 60-W.
^Pr. Reor-deck6x9 speakers; digital ready, 120 watts.
TS^30 Dudcone
OIL, LUBE, 1 1 FIITER SPECIAL
12.97
Amoco oil/hibe/niter
for many cars, light trucks. Additional parts, services extra.
j Details In store |
MUFFLER
INSTALLED
19.97
Sale Price. Arrester Plus muffler tor many U.S. cars. Single welded systems excluded.
AddHonol parts and servtees extra The tost Muffler touH Buy Rx tou 1 Cot Umrtodwonanlv-Oetals In store
CENTURA 850 1 BATTERY*
59.77
Everyday Low.Price.
For many U.S. cars, light trucks. 850 CCA's. Mofoniotor 65**, 37.77
*75-mo kmiled warranty **Up to 530 CCA's. 65-mo worronty-Detarls in store Batteries wttti exchange
DISC OR DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL
59.97
Sale Price. 2-wheel brake work tor rrxany U.S. cars. Imports and light trucks higher.
30,OOOfTAe Imlled woionly-Detalls Instofe Addfflonolparts.services extra DetaDslnstote
\
10.97 Po
Sale Price. 72-spoke wire wheel covers for
13". 14". 15" size rims. Detatchable basket.
5.97 Your Choice
Sale Price. Metric or fractional ratchet wrenches or socket sets. V4"-drive reversible ratchet; 14-pc. ye"-drive socket clip; or 22-pc. 3/e"- and V4"-drive combo socket set. Save!
Sold In Auto Depi
1.27
Your Choice Gumout carburetor cleaner in 13-oz -net-wt. jet spray or 12-fl.-oz. liquid.
7A(4)AD#1618PROGO
19.97
Sale Price
Wide-body24"sutt-cose of vinyl. Colors.
26"Cose 27.97
28"Cose 33.97
Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept
10.97
Sale Price. Carton of450.22-cal.LR rounds*. High-velocity rim-fire ammunition.
3.99
Your Choice Sale Price. Alkaline batteries. Choose 8-pack "AA" size or 6-pack C" or "D" size.
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
DIMENSI
III 4 Mohawk
IV * RU88ER COMPANY
45,000-mile Warranty*
Value Priced Radial
$AQ
M W P155/80R13 Rain or snow traction. Block tread design.
Limited Tread Weorout Worronty-Details In Store Mounting Included No Trade-in RequirecI Rocx) Hazard Warranty Ai^Slable-Details In Store
26.97
Sale Price. 2^on floor jack includes swivel casters for easy movement. With handle.
style and mfrmoy vary
SMART PACK
22.97.,
Sale Price. "Airbo Knif seat covers for
custom fit High or low bock, 2- or 4-door styies.
ANLO
2m37 Pkg,
1 wiper blade or pair refills; many U.S. cars, It. trucks. 16-18" size. 2-pock Kteorstroke*, 770
*4 fi -oz additive twin pack lor windshield solvent
4.99
Pkg.
Sale Price. TWin-pock of 6-V multiuse batteries. Heavy-duty, spring type.
944-2 Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
22.97n
Sole Price.Rollers -roller skates for women. Urethane wheels. Rollw Star Model* 29.97
Men's, wotnen's sizes, sold In most Sporting Goods Depts
Msale Price Skein Sayelle* 4-ply yarn
of Orion" acrylic; 3.5-oz** solid colors, 3-oz.** ombres.
Du FtonI Cerl Mark Net
Save 20%
Our 4.97 Set. Pkg. of 6 crochet hooks of sturdy aluminum. In sizes E*J. Great value at K mart.
Pkgs.
Tortilla chips* or 10-pack instant oatmeal** in a variety of delicious flavors. Buy!
16-oz netwt **)215-02-net-wt total
Potato chips. In 7-oz.* regular or rippled: 6-oz.* sour cream/onion or barbecue flavors.
Our 1.68-1.97. Party needs. 50,14-oz. plastic cups; 80,9" paper plates: 20,1-gal. bags.
Sale Price. Aluminum foil inl2"x25'roll. Great for wrapping or storing foods. Value!
9.96 1.37. 1.28
Sale Price. Closet organizer. Freestanding style.
CO-1 (sweater shelf) CO-2 (shoe otgonizei)
Pkg.
Sale Price. Danish butter cremes in
vanilla or fudge
14-oz. net wf
Save 31%
Our 1.88 Pkg. Chi-net plates; dinner*, luncheon**.
15.105/i **25.8^4
Save O # 47%
Our 1.27 Pkg. 6-pack unscented tea lights. Value.
1.67
Save 32%
Our 2.47 Pkg. Potpourri. In selection of fragrances.
2-oz netwt
A A0 Sale
Price Ea. Toothpaste. 6.4-oz.*gel or pasfe; 6.6-oz.* pasfe**.
H6024 (round)
H6054 (tect)
9004BP (replacement bulbij
2.88
'Ea.
Sate Price. Vaseline Intensive Care. 20-oz.* size.
3.97 1.83
Sale Price. Broom and dustpan set.
Choice of colors.
Sale Price. Automatic sponge mop. Cellulene.
Sale Price. Spray 'n Wash. Select refill or trigger spray.
3211 oz
1.38 Eo
Sate Price. Spray n Wash stick* or Dow cleaner**.
*2 8-oz netwt **17 tl oz
2pkgs. I 42%
Our 879 Pkg. Brush or comb/ brush set. Save!
6.97 11.97
Ea.
Sale Price. Head lamp. High, low beam; round, rect.
H5001 H5006 H4656 H4651
D!/' #VER
Ea.
Sale Price. Dualbeam lamp or replacement bulb.
H6024(round) H6054(rect.) 9004BP ^
rirmca r
8(1-21)AD#1618PROGO
Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due to local Competition layaway Not Available in All Stores
1989 K mart Corporation
HRFSYMIRIIGKETTO flMOnCirS BEST
aata'
" w**
iS'2*
= OOV>V
And theres lots more. Fill in the coupon below and become eligible for exciting future offers from the Winston Sports ConnectionPro-team merchandise, special contests, action videos and more.
For sports information 24 hours a day, updated every 5 minutes, call the Winston Sports Connection Hotline. 1-900-300-1313.750 per call.
2Qf[Q(g [ MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES 4/30/89] $^50SAVE *1
ON A CARTON OF WINSTON
j|||j[\Vinsi(inH Wiiisioii ipl Winston
;ii!i
$-|50
IQIOS
[0^ I MANUFACTURER COUPON f EXPIRES 4/30/89 |
$-|50 I
SAVE1
ON A CARTON OF WINSTON
|i|P|winst()n|p|l
Winston
111
Winston
$-|50
I MAil-lfj OFFER 1 EXPIRES 4/30/89 |
I WANT TO JOIN THE WINSTON SPORTS CONNECTION
AND GET MV FREE SUPER BOWL XXIII,. SPORTS BAG
To )Oin the Winston Sports Connection simply fill m the reverse side of this form and mail to
Winston Super Bowl XXIIIt Sports Bag Otter P.O. Box 3165 Northbrook. IL 60065
Offer resincteo to smokers 2i years ol age or oioer An promotional costs paid by manufacturer No facsimiles or copies accepted Limit one request per household AHow 8-t2 weeks tor shipment Offer I good only in USA void where restricted or prohibited by law Offer ^UID3 I expires April 30 1989
HERFS YDUR TICKETTO AMERICAS RESTWinstonSPORTSi^ CONNECTIONSave on Winston And Join The Winston Sports ConnsGtion Holes What Ww Geb
\!0
ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "lar, 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report JAN. '85; LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0. mg. nicotine, KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; av. per cigarette by FTC method.
IWANTTO JOIN THE WINSTON SPORTS CONNECTION AND GET MY FREE SUPER BOWL XXIIItm SPORTS BAG
I ceillly that I am a smoker 21 years ol age or older.
SIGNATURE vs vss vs
PRINTNAME FIRST
LAST
STREET
APT.'LOT #
CITY
STATE
ZIP(REQUIRED) TELEPHONE
M F
SEX
AGE
MY USUAL BRAND IS
EXPIRES 4:30/89
TERMS OF COUPON OFFER
CONSUMER CAUTION! Tiis ccupon is good only .vhen brand s^iei 51 speciiieo is purcnaSeO unno: copied :ranslerred or e<cnanged ro't o:ner coupons Re:ai! cuslomer mus' pay appiicapie sales taaes i^rricipaiion m :nis prpmoiion 'S a: 'be discreiion pi :ne re:aiier A' promp:ionai costs paid by manufacturer Void ivtien used m compination wittr any other prornotionai otie'
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE AND TO SMOKERS ?1 YEARS OF ACE OR OLDER
RETAILER: Redemption ol hiS coupon sionilies acceptance ot R J Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coupon Redemption FYiiicy incorporated herem ft reference copy aaiiabie upon reques' Retailers and authonred clearinghouses omy M\ oe reimbursed 'ace value 8c handling and postage upon compliance anm this otter and such policy Cash /aiue t 20 oi tp Good only m US A ,oiO Ahere pro h.oied Mai to Coupon Redemption Center PO Bo< 3000 Vmsion-Saiem 'r-t- Carolina 22102
S1
12300
50
20278
=10103
aoTOb r MANuFACTuREP COUPON I EXPIRES 4/30/89 I
$*|50
TERMS OF COUPON OFFER
CONSUMER CAUTION I This coupon'S good only ivhen brand SMe; s i soecitieo iS purcnased It cannot copied transferred or evcnanged 'or other coupons Retail customer must pay appiicab'e sales taxes Participation m trtis promonor is a* the discretion ot the retailer An oromonona' costs paid ft manufacturer VoiO .vhen used n combination with any other promotional otter
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE AND TO SMOKERS 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER
RETAILER: Redemption ol tnis coupory signifies acceptance of R J Reynolds Tobacco Company s Coupon Reaemption Roiicy- incorporated herein ft reference copy available upon reques' Re'aiiers and authorieed clearinghouses ohiy -.vin be reimbursed lace .aiue 8c hanqimg ana postage upon compliance .vch this otte' ano such policy Casr- .aiue i 20 o' 'c Good only in US A void-vhere P'O-?n?78 > "ibiteo Man to Coupon Redcmp'ioh
CUA.FO c Center RO Box 300C yVhstOh'Saiem
renn CarQIma 27102
12300 50
=101DE
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22.1989
REFLECTOR
Greenville, North Carolina
Classifieds Get Results!
...............
The Most Up-To-Date Neitvs & Sports
Dont Mitt This Weeks
PARADE
For Home Delivery Dial
752-6166
..OPEN TME POOR, ANP HERE'S ALL TME PEOPLE! "TMAT'5 NEAT I LIKE TMAT!
I APPRECIATE HAVING A SMART BIG BROTHER WHO CAN TEACH ME ALL THESE things
BLONDIEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
I can't read ^rr /aust be over there
THE NUMBER ON hWMERE THOSE PEOPLE THIS ADDRESS ARE
untiiw; 7
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
CALVIN AND HOBBES
HM SUSIE WONT C^HEAilME. SNEAAC.V)P/
NON lU CREAM HER. CRANIUM WH^ A BARRAGE C3F SNCWBAUS.
WRE TUE WORST SHOT IN THE WORlO, CAUdN.' IF IT WASNlT FOR GRAVIVf, Tiau PROBABIS ODUlDNt EVEN HIT THE GROUND.'
Y -
THESE OARN CROSS
breezes.' sheoionT
EVEN NOTICE.'
BY WATTERSON
I OIO IT.' I 010 IT.' JUST WHEN IT R.EAU.'l aWHTEO, I m IT.' HA HA ha; right IN THE WS5ER.' HA HA.'
,
BAD. NEWS, MOM. I PROMISED MT SAIL TO THE DEVIL THIS AFTERNOON.
OH? THAT RECENTLY?
WHO UP With ' rHesuFB^eo^L,PAD^
" r^ie^BTYfOKTAe pef^FBmriOfiofeLUT"
TH&eg^ ONC SacOHD IBFT, FOUCS,... (5fl3&WlLLAm5AlPrA P5L06CAt! 7^
hi' s
. #*4* ^ # I
tMt Ctmw h*wi Mi OmM v L a ftynMuM
lTUPl...irR6HAtH6...iT..'
I oo^T3euB\/B it!..
TrieyVg mi WE5UPER BOWt!.'
A
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GRFIELDBY JIM DAVIS
1HANK AL0\I6I
ihB nP\rH wA^ B<90s?m^ p/eio HCl&lVN, vVHgAl A 5niAHg fARW7
TOOULDGET SOMEONFI^ ANOTHER BVPER, 'tOUKMCTW...
i;30. HeE ? ves ves. I'LL 8 MOV
VPJ
t.. wea-eouc/)TEo jcll-trav- ^ cleo a daliw& sniile. uiooei-
FIL &CM5E OF STVLE &ACI01S AIANNER
HE COLO 6E IGHT, HE COULO 6E PERFECT.
rlM
^DOES SHE SHED? N I lusT hao /wy SUIT CLEANED.
mHAGAR THE HORRIBLEMA^AR, PIP You iBT TME PO OLTT BEFORE You OAME TO 5EP ?
BY DIK BROWNE
lii
bpsvbb
Bs
m
ll^
THf INAuauRfi^W l^ovBfi ASP TH^F'/ THi B%BcUX\vt OFFK^B BuiU^iSe THF B.O.B., WMFFF A-.
THF Vl-Pir Af^F IN THf G.O. p.
ANP THtpE:r Tf t>-C- home r oF THF FBI, WHFBF TH^Y Po
^ I th/w<?/ on the Q-T --ANP twe
- youtL
^E HFABING ppoM p-.p.Q. -
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...AN> i-OoK'.. TH5 CON^FsSIoNAL- ofFl^F
THF C.O.B.,
7HFY S'P^Np o.pM./
"OTHEP R^pia*^ \'
\
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES^ There are at least six (Jiffer-efKes in drawir^g details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below
pecM/wj tt |u>ud*i3 '9 fiuitsiuj n u6tg s m||ujs si 1103 f SUWSHU XO0 E J9||BUJ* m MJOd 2 tMipp Duh>jom iBujmsg 1:8oojSMK)
uni^rWhir
by Hal.Kaufman
LOOSE ENDS! A list of five words whOM first three letters and last three letters form the same short word Is given
at right. A dash is shown for each missing letter
- OUT TOR . BID
four in the first, four In the second, etc.
How quickly can you puzzle out at least three of the five possibilities?
P.S.: Its not so easy.
(wqrapBg 9 mouiwujoi > inoMtmo E uoijwiuoi z |uHaiV i
FOUR SUM! In how many ways can the first four letters of the alphabet ABCD be arranged in a different order (ABCD, ACDB, CBDA, etc )? Guess.
joo(-AueMi SI WMSuB am
1 ANT..
2 ION,.
3 OUT -
4 TOR
5 BED ,
ANT I ION
A GOOD BET TO IGNORE?
Suppose at a party someone steps up to you with the following sporting proposition:
I'll bet you a quarter that if you give me a dollar, I'll give you three dollars in return"
Sounds like a generous offer, does it not? But will it serve your best interests to accept or decline? What say?
Best bet is to decline, for, friend or not, your opponent can lose and still gain $.75. Here's how: If he welshes on paying the $3, he can give you $.25 from your dollar and still have $ 75 of your money left
RIDE EMI Our cowboy pal It at the end of hit rope In more wayt than one, above. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3->Yellow. 44.L brown. 5Fleth. ftLt. purple. 7Ok. brown. 8Dk. purple.
WINNING KICKI One of four kicke puU the football crotabart. See If you can find which one on firat try.
SPELLBINDER
SCORE 10 points for using all the
letter* In the uHir^ Arm
two complete words:
INCUBATE
........
k THEN score 2 pdnta each for all
found among the letters.
^ Try te scare at least Sft pekrts.
qniMW:umjesMSNissod ' """